davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12

luncheon Thursday at the Colum-
bia Country Club in compliment to
Miss Marie Ho-ning, who has re-
turned from spending the Summer in
Europe. Miss Horning will leave the
first of the week for the University
Of Wisconsin.
Mrs. II. Addison Bowie and her
daughter, Miss Frances Bowie, and
Mrs. Maude Holland Shelton and her
daughter. Miss Martha Shelton, left
today for New York City, where they
will spend a week at the New Yorker.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Peacock and
their son, Peter Peacock, are spend
ing a weeks vacation at Virginia
Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tilman have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Green and their daughter, June
Green of Gallon, Ohio; Mr. Tilman's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Tilman of Kansas City, Mo, and
Mr.. Tilman's sister, Miss Della Til
man of Wabash, Ind.
Mr.. Norman Hough, jr., of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and formerly of Chevy
Chase. Md, is stopping at the Con-
gressional Country Club. He is also
visiting friends in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Frank Dow, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Dwina Packard, who
has been her house guest for the
Summer, motored 70 Sebec, Me, where
Mrs. Dow will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Packard. Frank Dow,
tr., who has been at Camp Sparta,
Me, for the Summer, will return home
with his mother.
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum and
Or. and Mrs. Robert H. Harmon are
spending the week end in Capen Lake
Inn, Intermont, w. Va, where they
are chaperoning group of young
people.
Mr.. Harold De Veau and Mr.. Will
liam Blum, jr., are spending the week
end in Sayville, Long Island.
MIR. George Winchester Stone, sr.,
has returned to his home after a
three-month visit to Mexico City,
where he was the guest of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Stone, who returned with
him and sailed yesterday from New
York City for Antwerp, where they
will spend one month.
MIR. and Mrs George Winchester
Stone, jr., returned Thursday from a
three-month trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Swope were
hosts to a company of 35 at buffet
supper party on Tuesday evening in
their residence, also entertaining their
guests with moving pictures of their
European trip.
Mrs. Harry H. Swinley of Charles
Town, w. Va, is the house guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Haywood of
Williamsburg, Pa, were the guests of
Mrs. Haywood's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hopkins, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hachten are
on q motor trip to the West Coast.
They will return to their home the
first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E Doyle were
hosts at a dinner party Tuesday eve
ming in their residence in compliment
10 Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Rees of
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mrs. James Rodgers is spending 10
days at Colonial Beach, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Moore and their
daughter, Miss Marian Moore, mo-
tored to Stanwood, N. j., as the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Yarnell They also
visited In West Grove, Pa, as the
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Birth Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hunter, Sd,
announce the birth of daughter,
Esther Virginia Hunter, Monday, Sep
ember s, at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Hunter before her marriage
was Miss Esther Virginia jenkins,
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Bruce r. Campbell.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

guests of Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Houston.
Miss Kay Joerissen left Tuesday
for Detroit. Mich, where she will be
the guest for two weeks of Miss Betty
Couzens.
Mrs. Huburt Smoke entertained at
desert bridge party Tuesday afternoon
in her residence in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Gallatin of Andville, Pa.
The guests were Mrs. Charles Lueck,
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler, Mrs. Ray Schrid-
er, Mrs. James Allison Buchanan, Mrs
Charles McNabb and Miss Edna Mac
pherson.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ing every shoe
record for popu-
larity! SUCH an
arch natterer j..
and so comfort
a b le! Career
women and COL
ege lassies alike
are his fervent
admirers. THE
PADRES" mis-
sion m life is to
Evening star., 1937-09-12

as THE AB-
BOTT AR T
SCHOOL does
C o n sistently.
They've just
engaged Helen
K ! u g t o
teach a course
in Anatomy
in conjunc-
ton with the
Evening star., 1937-09-12

of that floral Bon
Voyage" token :.
that" thank
much" box of flowers
TO your vacation
hostess that
token Of cut flowers
to the sick room.
just phone GUIDE
your order they
Evening star., 1937-09-12

and pastries. Where you can enter
can entertain at luncheon, tea or
dinner. And where Myra Lorenz
will entertain you with her PER-
sonalized Analysis" Do stop BY.
2oth and r. SITS. NO. 1918.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
~9l

prove to all smart women +. that
comfort and simplicity are good
for the soul. But-for all his
smartness-he's just an old "Softie"
-. a soft, squared toe and low
heeled shoe of unlined, un-
stretched calf-or suede. In sizes
3 to 10 widths AAAA to c.
And the price is s10.75. Exclusive
with AIRCRAFT FOOTWEAR,
1101 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

cook IN town -. equally boast that
the Chef at the HOTEL HAMIL-
TON remains tops" Go by any
afternoon or evening-and revel in
the deliciously prepared foods.
Luncheons, 75c. Dinners, SIPS.
You'll love the smooth service and
the quiet atmosphere. DIS. 1880.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

have an infinite variety. Plan to
use their staff of floral decorators
for any festive occasion. 1924
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
,>>>>>>><>>><
Sc A THRILL FOR FOLKS
WHO THINK they've
been everywhere-and seen every
thing!' THE PARROT (Which
Evening star., 1937-09-12

house dash
out and get a
brick of delici-
Gus MEADOW
GOLD &c E
CREAM. Or
if you're plan
ming a party
and want
Evening star., 1937-09-12

90 Tor dlnner-and stay through
supper. Enjoy the scintillatine
noor show at dinner and supper.
Revel In q pleasure-packed evening.
Phone Robert" for reservations
ADAMS 07O0.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
<>>>>>>>>>>>.

{" IT'LL BE AN EVENING
OF NOTE" when
you go supping, slipping and step
ping to "Barnees" smooth music at
Evening star., 1937-09-12
.>>>>>>>>>>>>

comfort to
I n e a p
pr oximately
homeless -
who have to
go out for
luncheon and
dinner. I n
fact, ev n
I olks W h o
boast the hest
Evening star., 1937-09-12

as 1t may seem it's usually the
little things" that make all the
difference in cooking. In THE
PALAIS ROYALS Fall presenta-
ton of housewares, Helene found
an exciting array of those little
things" For instance, the new 2l2-
quart Wear Ever" aluminium
Speedster Teakettle that boils
water in AZ minutes is only
s2.95. Cast your eyes on the new
Vegetable Steamer - with three
vegetable compartments in large
8-quart utility kettle. No water is
needed in cooking vegetables-they
cook In their natural juices
S3.95. See the new line OF small
stainless-steel kitchen ware with
Catalin handles. And II you go in
for entertaining-there's a new
"Toastmaster," with a huge serving
tray and four individual trays-all
of walnut. Two glass h'doerve
dishes, q cheese board with at
tached knife and 2-slice toaster-
complete it for $3.50. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

4" FIRST THE WINDOW
ATTRACTED HE r
then Helene
stepped over the threshold into
Evening star., 1937-09-12

THE JENNY
SHOPPE
to v / e W at
closer range
those stun
ming dresses
she hadn't
S E e n any
where round
town beforel Z
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Life Glass evenings and Sat-
urdays. 1t includes Construction
Of Figure and quick sketching.
1143 CONN. AVE. NAT. 8054.
6 A BOON TO BACHELORS
and bachelor girls!"
The cooled Dining Room at the
HOTEL HAMILTON is a great
Evening star., 1937-09-12

the SHORE
HAM. There
is q Tilt and
lift to his
m e T r y mu-
sicking f.
to his fanci-
ful dance ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

A young "one-of-a-kind" collec-
ton of casual sports things, street
and afternoon dresses. s10.7a to
$29.75 In junior and misses
sizes. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
>>>/>>\/>&&>s

" THIS BLACK CATS TALE
80 is TRIED AND TRUE"
Nothing more beguiles the weary
soul of the T. B. H. (tired business
Evening star., 1937-09-12
<>>>>>>>>>><

I" THE PADRE Is PROUD
OF HIMSEI r" and
OF the footprints he's leaving all
over town. In fact, he's fast break
Evening star., 1937-09-12
SOUTHERN STEtos

WOVEN" invisibly f. so that the
damaged spot is not visible to the
naked eye. Work on woolens. silks
and linens. 613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
.AYHoWER

For although 1t was only reopened
two days ago-it already has the
town talking. You'll adore the new
decorations all Wedgewood in
design /. :. the Wedgewood blues and
white on the walls. with golden
accent in the draperies. Even the
china is banded in Wedgewood blue.
And around the room are orna-
mental plaques, sculptured In
wedgewood feeling -. from which
you can trace a panorama Of the
City of Washington. You'll find a
profusion of tables for two 80. a
number of recessed places, giving
privacy in corners, and greater hex-
ibility in seating. And note the
new prices. Club Breakfasts are 35c
to 55c: Luncheons from soc! And
marvellous s1.o0 Dinners. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
. >>>>>>>~A~>.

/" K EEPING UP WITH THE
TIMES" really
there's nothing smarter than keep
Ing abreast Of the times II. Just
Evening star., 1937-09-12
>>>>>>>>>>>>-

i" FLOWERS ARE THE
LOVELIEST THOUGHT
OF ALL" Word cannot express the
sentiments you'll convey by sending
Evening star., 1937-09-12

a delicacy that will delight every
one-order MEADOW GOLD Ice
Cream Molds or Fancy Ice Cream
Cakes. A Slayer Ice Cream Cake
will serve IL for $50. Meringues
are $500 dozen. And a variety of
fancy molds are SITS q dozen. See
your nearest MEADOW GOLD
Dealer-or phone LINCOLN 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ar t s of
America) are
d 1 scovering
I h at tn e
NEW May
FLOW E r
c o r F e E
SHOP is IA
Evening star., 1937-09-12

're:,.,:";411zz;s5, D: z;5,,,s. lou"

" IACoUELIN STORY
didn't cause a ripple IN
Wall street" and Washington
reported everything under con-
Evening star., 1937-09-12

h u 8 b a n ID
than q de-
lectable din
ner, cooked
at home, to
climax ais
b u y da v.
A~I rf~oD0o
Evening star., 1937-09-12
.<<>>>>>><>>>-

+" WHEN FRIENDLY
KNUCKLES' come
tap, tap, tapping" at your door /. (.
and you haven't a thing in the
Evening star., 1937-09-12

speaks Tor IT.
self") . a
name SynOn-
ymous W ith
d e l c ! o u 8
s o u t h r n
c o o X 1 n z ,
home = made
Evening star., 1937-09-12


dresses an d
oa is an d
suits (that
h We be e n
ru in e d by
moths, cigaret
D u r n s a n q
rips) " IN =
Evening star., 1937-09-12

trOl. But IN
dress shop cir *
!: : :: :" ::::: ]: =: !: 4
cles, where -
smart women "a
watch with in "
terest every
move JACQUE-
LIN STORY FCA
makes - they srccCSl:1sZ{f,xu-
rub be their
eyes and read
in open-mouthed amazement that
she had to double her floor space
to make room for her customers.
And think of It'll She's located way
up on the 9th floor of the American
Building, 1917 F ST. Fashion
minded women who want to save
money learned that 1t pays to make
a little effort to find the place.
.>>><><><<>>>
So COLUMBUS DIscov-
Erred AMERICA IN
1892" Americans tthat is, Wash
ingtonians and visitors from all
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

On the Mountain Music"
set at Paramount are Bob
Burns and Martha Raye,
but the minute we come
onto the stage everybody
wants to know: "Have you
seen Rufe Davis 2"
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Some Dancing Deluxe

On another sound stage Eleanor Powell, George Murphy
Buddy Ebsen and horse playing for Broadway
Melody of 1872 They in the backyard Of New York
tenement and Of other backyard fences stretches oil
into the background
This horse has an important role the picture It learns
to be steeplechaser by jumping the Of backyard
fences and it saves Eeanors family from ruin by winning
q big
In this particular scene Buddy Ebsen has stolen some
corn for the animal and has brought it home concealed
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

in a guitar case.
He pours a golden stream
of it into a peck measure,
which Eleanor carries out OF
the scene.
They rehearse It several
times and then make a
couple of takes.
Every time they pour the
corn, the horses eyes bright
en- and his lips culver.
When Director Roy Del
Ruth finally okays the shot
and they take the feed
away, the poor animal casts
upon the actors a look OF
deep reproach.
1t has taken him only one
day in pictures to learn
that Hollywood is a crazy
place.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

the star For the first time in The Emperors Candecks
she is allowed to have music on the Not orchestra
but photograph like Joan Crawford uses.
Both Luse and Powell have portable dressing rooms
too Powell's is green and Luses is white. On another
stage Carlo has new blue
The little Raner obviously delighted at the chance to
discard the drabness of her costume in Good Earth for
the smart clothes of her role.
When she comes of the and sits down. she lifts
up the coat with tender
afraid it will break?" asks.
The actress who won the screens highest honor for last
year. replies simply Mr. Adrian made this coat and he told
me not to sit down in it..
Just like she little girl who has been warned not to
Hnuss her dress at party
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

want Virginia Bruce to have star
billing in her new Universal pic
ture, but q. gave it to her anyway.
It is their theory that slow build
ing and billing makes for bigger
and better stars, after an appren-
ticeship period.
A letter from London from John
Loder reports the young man as
on his way to important stardom
at Gaumont- British. AS you may
or may not remember, his recent
French bride, Micheline Cherrel,
played the ingenue lead in "Ker-
messe Heroique," which we knew
in this country as Carnival in
Flanders" ..
CARLOS latest escort although
where he escorts her we would
never be knowing-iS a Swedish
artist whose name is a secret at
the moment, but who knew her
years ago in Stockholm.
However, George Brent is still a
factor in her life despite the
artist.
Further In the health depart
ment, Kay Francis has just Tecov-
cred from a chronic face Infection
which held up her latest picture,
Zone Hour Of Romance" for sew
eral days; since they could not
put makeup on her.
Marion Bren, wife Of Milton
Bren, a producer at Hal Roach, Is
in the hospital for observation.
June Travis is suffering infected
throat glands. q. Last but not least,
Dame May Whitley, who was
Knocked cold last week at Metro,
broke one of her front teeth IN the
process, and had to be rushed to
the dentist therefor. b.
Morton Downey and his wife,
Barbara Bennett, sister Of Con-
stance and Joan, leave April IA
for London, where Morton and his
SlIlSu1S oCU al z SOOAC0 S1C00 ~
until September. The DowneyS
will also welcome o fifth addition
to their nursery in the near future.
Barbara has always said she thinks
10 is the right-Sized family.
Sophie Tucker electrified every
one at the Jack Oakie Come With
the Wind" party Saturday, when
she appeared, not as Southern
belle, but as a black nanny, in
complete blackface.
For the ladies, Jean Harlow
douseS that lush gardenia skin Of
hers with nothing better than good
old COW milk, to keep it from chap
ping.
Speaking Of beauty hints, Pinky
Tomlin, the singing sensation, has
to have his GROWING glory pnked
up from time to time, to keep in
character.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

We heard of him but are speedily enlightened
Director Chuck Reisner yels: Hey, Rufe," and over
comes tall moon-faced young with silly grin on
his face Extra and principals follow and soon we are sur
rounded.
'Give him the imitation of the farmer two dogs and
pig says Reisner.
whereupon this oddlooking young who has arrived
in Hollywood via the cotton fields of the South and the tent
shows up his mouth and produces the most amazing
mixture of banks, squeals and shouts you heard
When he has finished everybody cries for imita
ons For Is minutes stand and listen to Ru Davis of
Oklahoma send sophisticated Hollywood crowd into hys-
terics.
Remember too that only the other night Ginger Rogers
and Alfred Vanderbilt staged the hit party of the at
a roler-drome.
The only thing left is for Carlo to give taffy pull
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

HOLLYWOOD, March T.-MoSt<
interesting news of the day in
Hollywood is that Judith Dardano,
a beautiful young brunette who re-
Gently was chosen the most popu-
lar woman in San Salvador, will
sail from Guatemala April on
the S. S. Santa Paula for Holly
wood and a film career. Advance
word indicates she some day may
be a formidable screen rival for
Lupe VeleZ, Dolores Del Rio and
the other dashing Latin screen
beauties.
In faraway London it was the
ambition of Grace Fields, famed
in Britain, to come to Hollywood,
first see Shirley Temple and Mar
lene Dietrich, and make a picture
or so. A few hours before she ar
rived here she developed a colossal
toothache-and the first person
she saw here was a dentist! She
has recovered.
Marie Wilson, the cute little
blonde who found it paid to be a
dumb dame" in the movies, has
left a hospital where she was con-
fined with serious head injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
and now is at home. She expects
to marry Nick Grinde, the direc-
tor, soon.
Tonsil Oil-Because the regular
mixture used to create fog for mo-
ton picture scenes irritated his
throat, Director W. S. Van Dyke
invented new combination of oil
and steam for scenes in "They
Gave Him a Gun"
The Good Earth-Dick Powell
today purchased a 40-acre farm
near his birthplace, Little Rock,
Ark, for use as a country gentle
mans place on which he expects
to do little experimenting with
Irish potatoes during vacations
from the studio.
His vocal cords lacerated by the
repeated yelling Of IT am limo
cent" into a microphone, Joseph
Schildkraut will be on the side
lines until tomorrow during the
filming Of the picture, Emile
zola," in which he plays the role
Of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus.
Newest fad of smart filmites at
swimming pools is a kangaroo
towel" invented by Helen James
Newman, a Seattle (Wash.) social
tie who winters at nearby Palm
Springs. The towel, of gay col
ors, fits over a bathing suit, alb
serbs the moisture after the swim
and has a kangaroo pouch" fol
matches, ipstick and other trim
kets.
Here and there in the Holly
woods sgd Chaplin, Charles
brother, is having a restful time
on his world cruise. he writes from
| Borneo Oscar O'shea, thu
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

were so strenuous that they are
now all under the care Of phySi-
cal instructor, to undo them from
their aches and pains.
In Broadway Melody" they
have a wonderful Robert Ripley
subject, when the scene calls for
Charles CORN to shave a man
while singing. The scene called
for some 20 takes, and the normal
face could not take the rap, so
they dug up Paul DeStington, who
was shell,shocked in the war and
las. a result, the nerves in his face
are, an dead, which makes his face
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Jailed for Costume

Because a convict's costume he
wears in They Gave Him a Gun"
Is so authentic, Tony Beard landed
In Jail. Sent home by Director w.
S. Van Dyke to change clothes he
was picked up on the street by
q radio car. The actor later was
identified at the studio.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

completely senSitiveleSS, and he
can be shaved a million times and
never be the wiser. In the same
opera, which seems to be getting
more insane by the moment, on
account of Eleanor Powell marched
around for a couple of weeks on
crutches, due to strained liga-
ments, she will now give out with
a crutch dance, which will be
novel to say the least.
Carole Lombard is shopping for
garden furniture, now that the
weather has cleared UP, for her
Bel Air home M-G-M didn't
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

genial Character actor, Is OF his
liquid diet He got his new
teeth yesterday The life
story Of Edward Diamond Jim"
Arnold soon is to appear in a ma
tional magazine Jack Oakie
is getting fatter every day =.
"Hoot" Gibson left today for a
33-week tour with circus He
opens April 9 at Macon, Ga
Hoot's going to look for a "Hoot
GibSen, jr.," develop him AID
bring him back to Hollywood for
a career in pictures Jane
WitherS, the little meanie Of
films, spent yesterday as q
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

guest Of the Chicago Cubs base
ball team in spring training ON
Catalina Islands She came
back with a sore arm but happy
in the knowledge she can throw
a curve ball Look out, neigh
hors It used to be "handsies,"
now it's "tunies," started in the
film colony by Stephanie Howard,
New York socialite actress
You hum an old tune like "Take
Me Out to the Ball Came" or
kiss Me Again"
The three Marx bR0eheFS' gNEa1
tions at "A DaY at the RaceS"
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

picture since winning the
Academy award. She is a
Russian spy and William
Powell, also enveloped in
furs, is her partner. They
are in a drab police station
of czarist days confronting a
thief who has stolen a pair of
candlesticks. Concealed in
the candlesticks are impor-
tant papers, so Luise and
Powell are excited.
It is a short scene and,
when it is over, Director
George Fitzmaurice suggests
to Miss Rainer how she can
improve a certain part of it.
An Academy award winner,
in Hollywood, gets quickly
down to earth.
In a number of ways, how
ever, you see that Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer has acknowl-
edged the new Importance of
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Rains Halt Circus

Recent heavy rains put a halt to
circus location sequences Of NC
Ms "They Gave Him a Gun" with
Spencer Tracy, Gladys George and
Franchot Tone. Director W. S.
Van Dyke filled in the time by
shooting indoor scenes at the
studio.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Luise Roiner Wears a Red Wig
As Fair Russian Spy in
"Emperor's CondIesticks"
BY HARRISON CARROLL
HOLLYWOOD, March 81.


LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTIONl
Luse Raner wearing red wig and sweeping green vel
vet coat trimmed with fur is doing for her first
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
MARYLANDD
FETEPLANNED

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
24.-Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, re-
tired pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church of Washington
and formerly the captain of the
American Red Cross during the
World War, is to be the principal
speaker at annual Maryland Day
ceremonies at the University of
Maryland tomorrow morning.
At the ceremonies, which will
be attended by the entire student
body of the university, the Mary
land chapter of the American
Legion will present a flag to the
university unit of the Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps. Col. Joseph
D. Patch, head of the r. o. T. c..
unit. will receive the flag.
DR.. w. w. Skinner, chairman
Of the board of regents of the uni
versity. will preside at the services.