davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Hazel Hawkins will enter
tain at luncheon today at the
Carlton Hotel in honor Of Miss
Ruth Jackson, of Philadelphia,
who is visiting here. Other guests
will be Mrs. D. B. Wainwright
and her house guest, Mrs. Fred
Cooke, of Boston.
y X u
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Oliver are
staying at the Carlton Hotel. They
will return shortly to their home
in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Iuin PRIZES Of 8 cans Of Tuna
und $500 GrucerY 0rdersI

What an exciting and easy contest this
is! . E. Every THna-Test that you send
has the thrilling chance to win . j.. not
just one but twO big prizes! just a
few short sentences telling your espe-
cial reason for keeping White Star
Tuna on hand e. and you may win
handsome double prize of 6 cans of
tuna and a $500 Grocery Order!
And, the more THna-Tests you enter,
the more prizes you can win! It's a
new, irresistible way to get your gro
ceries free every month!
There is more White Star Tuna on Amer
ican pantry shelves than all other compar-
able brands together and here's why!
Only the tasty, uniformly superior Hgbr
tuna meat ever qualities for White Star
Tuna! That's why it's always so much more
delicious and tender in any and every tuna
dish! Doctors recommend this quality tuna
for its healthful content of Vitamins "A"
and ID" and Iodine, that effective prevent
i've of nutritional goiter. Domestic science
experts point out that it is dOEbIy econom-
ical economical in first cost; econom.
ical of your time!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Dinner PARTY

Mr.. Chester C. Davis, Governor
of the Federal Reserve Board,
and Mrs. Davis had dinner guests
at the Shoreham last evening.
The company included the
other governors of the Federal
Reserve Board, who are in town,
Mr.. Mariner EccleS, chairman
of the board; Mr.. Joseph A.
Broderick, Mr.. Ronald Ransom.
with Mrs. Broderick and Mrs.
Ransom.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller
have arrived in the city from
Floral Park, L. l.. and they are NJ
Wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16

Willowy. attractive Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge. wife of
the Senator from Massachu-
sets, has a very simple recipe
for keeping cool these swelter-
ing days. She says Just for
get about IT,"
Summer plans for Mrs. Lodge
are vague at present, for it
depends on Congress adjourn
ment. Her two sons, George
and Henry, are at the Lodge
home in Beverley, Mass. About
every two weeks, Mrs. Lodge
goes to Beverley to spend a
few days with the youngsters.
Last night Senator and Mrs.
Lodge, with a small group of
friends. dincd informally on
the Shoreham Terrace in cele-
bratiOn of Mrs. Lodges birth.
da1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Dolly Cameron Says:
CONCERT AT PAN-AMERCAN UNION
Diplomats, Officials and Members Of Residential
Society Gather on the Picturesque Esplanade

This city of has charms at this time of despite
fact that the temperure insists flirting around above &c. Not
the lin
an dto
Drm las night reiden n Of
n Leo
in earyS epm
the xactd a
PLAY TunefuI Latin Melodies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Ambassador Aranha Will Visit
Exposition in Dallas

The Ambassador Of Brazil, Mr.. Oswaldo
Aranha, left yesterday afternoon for Texas
where he will visit the PanAmercan Exposition in Dallas The
Ambassador went alone.
Nine Aranha and the other members of the family still
their home Leesbug Va where they plan remain for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
ecOU1
SW0W

When Mrs. Homer S. Cum
mings. wife of the Attorney
General, left for Europe IN
April to attend the coronation,
she planned no itinerary for
her European sojourn-and so
has been going hither and yon,
staying wherever fancy COM
mands.
Latest reports are that Mrs.
Cummings is enjoying herself
immensely in the Austrian Ty-
rol. As soon as she leaves Aus
tria she will go to Paris, where
the Attorney General plans to
Join her. 1t is not known, how
ever, on what date Attorney
General Cummings will sail
from the United States.
Because the Mexican EN-
bassy is such a cool spot, the
Ambassador and Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera are not in haste to
leave the Capital and its heat.
AS yet they have made no plans
for a summer sOjourn.
Mrs. Karl Stefan, wife Of Rep
resentative Stefan, of Nebraska,
is the proud grandmother of
a new granddaughter born to
her daughter, Mrs. Robert AS
kren, in Chicago last Sunday.
Mrs. Stefan is now visiting
her daughter and the baby. She
will return to Washington in
about a week when she will
join Representative Stefan at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Askren have
been guests of the latter's par
ents on several visits here since
Mr.. Stefan has been in Con-
gress.
As soon as work lets up for
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol, they hope to take a
motor trip through New Eng
land and into Canada. Mrs.
Bristol says she is particularly
busy these days with her "ham
business" to quote the lady
directly.
The family of the Joseph
Golfers have b e e n leading
very different lives-that is
the girls, Madge, Margaret and
Claire. Madge has been soak
ing in the sun on the sands of
Gibson Island while Mar
garet has busted hersellf with
showing her famous mount
"Rocksie. " Tomorrow she
preparing to leave tomorrow
for a trip TO Harvey's Lake,
Pa, where she will visit Lu-
ellie McCrystal.
Mrs. Consuelo Seoner who
processes to make the best
mint juleps in town-and we
doubt her not at all-is COM
pletely at a loss these days
as to how, when, or where
she will vacation. She is,
however, quite busy going
here and thereto parties
and other social affairs-so
she really is not spending
time worrying over vacation
problems.
It's Mrs. Scenes perfectly
splendid mint bed in the gar
den of her Georgetown home
that affords her such per-
fectly splendid mint juleps
Mrs. Scene has been spending
many happy hours gardening.
Her flower garden, with its
colorful array of gladioli and
zinnias. not mentioning nearly
all the flowers, is a restful
spot indeed.
Everything is pretty quiet
these days at the British EN-
bassy. Lady Lindsay is vaca-
tioning for the summer in the
White Mountains of New
Hampshire. The British Am.
bassador, Sir Ronald, is in
town and busy with his work
He is contemplating trip to
England about the middle OF
August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Cynthia Hart Is Married

Penn Hall Junior College, Cham
bersburg, Pa. Her father is a
member of the staff Of the Amer
lean University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16

FREE-GRAND VACATION AND
PRIZES in the Saratoga contest ~
The Times and LOew's Capitol. See
Mondays drama page.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Supper Club Notes

Maizie MuntZ, Margie Hammond and
Russell O'Friel in ballroom routines,
and two adagio teams. Ginger Harris
and Bill Behney and Dotty Dunn and
Roy Sanders. Songs, of course, by
Mary Martin and the dance music is
| by Russ Cullen.
C0cOanut Grove-Featured as the
headliner of the three nightly floor
| shows (9, IL and y is Little Ann
Little, who used to be the voice OF
Betty Boop In the cartoons. Also
there's tap team and Lynn Bourne
and Sylvia Braun step from the line
for specialties. Dance music is by
Andy Howards Collegians.
Lotus-The Paul Florenz girls do
new routines for the holiday revue
and new featured performers include
Shane and Armstrong, pair Of the
better ballroom dancers, and Barnes
and Gordon in tap numbers AL Nor
ton is the master Of ceremonies and
dancing is to Bill Stricklands Capt.
| tolians.
| y X
Maryland Club Gardens-New show
here, too, starring Eleanor Bowers, a
handsome titian-haired songstress
Lucille Wray, back to dance a return
engagement, and Bobby Winston, tap
and acrobatic dancer. Music for
nightly dancing is by Jimmy SAINT
meyers Orchestra, featuring Fritz
Male and his violin.
| 4 X
Hamilton HOtel-Always remaining
popular is the Rainbow room, and
always, it seems, there's a happy
crowd on hand. Dancing afternoons
until and evenings after 10 is to
music by Milt Davis and his orchestra,
with songs by Lou Behrman, Ginger
Lee and Bert Bernath.
X
Anchor Room-The Annapolis Ho-
tells battleship-d decorated cocktail
| lounge is another popular downtown
spot. No dancing, but there's music
by John Slaughter trio, with Fran
Trappe and his accordion featured.
4
Hay-Adams HOuse-To make the
main dining room an even pleasanter
spot there's dinner music from to 9
nightly by Larry Hendrick and his
electric organ.
| X X X
Checkerboard R0om-Theres en-
tertainment every evening from to
and from 10 to l. Entertainment
also at the special Saturday lunch
cons.
Swanee Ball Room-Phil O'Brien
and his orchestra play for dancing
every Wednesday, Saturday and Sum-
day night.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
II AYFLOWER LOUN GE-
n There's a new singing star
on hand to add to the life
u and gaYetY and what not at

u II AYFLOWER LOUN GE-
M There's new singing star
on hand to add to the life
4 4 and gayety and what not at
the popular Connecticut avenue rem
devious. Names Carol Gould, and
she's won a lot of admirers in her
first week. Dancing nightly is to
Sidney's music until and after 10.
4 X 4 X
Raleigh Hotel-Dancers Pierce and
Roland continue to entertain every
night at the Pail Mall room, that sleek
and elegant spot where you get an
immediate feeling of well-being wheI
you walk in. Dance music is just
about as bright as you'll find, by Sonny
Kendis and his orchestra.
ShOreham HOtel-Lots Of entertain
ment in this weeks show at the Blue
room. Featured are Dancers Frances
Woods and Billy Bray, and there are
the Andrews sisters and Carol Gale
fun. Music for dancing is by Barnee
and the Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
4
MadrillOn-Spanish is the mood
here, and it's one of the more popu-
lar of the towns dine and dance
rendezvous. The chef is proudest
of the things he does with Spanish
items, but you'll find he also has
way with American, French or Italian
dishes. There's dancing from 7:30
until 1:30 with only short inter-
mission, to music by Johnny Shaw and
his orchestra. Songs are by Helen
Forrest.
Russian Troika-ShaShlik, samovars
and a bit of gay old Russia. There
are two floor shows nightly, with
gala skits from the Chauve Souris
and others, staged by Emil Vladi-
moff, featuring Vera Veraga, Mischa
Markoff, Nick Hope, Dena Larena and
Dancers Olik and Orlik. Dance
music is by Sasha Bartnovsky, on
hand also for Saturday luncheon and
Sunday night dancing.
\
Heigh-HO CIub-This is the one
spot in the village you'll get to if
you stay up late. The towns No.
after-midnight rendezvous is an init
mate and friendly room, with sophis-
ticated dance music by Pete Macias'
own orchestra, until 3 week nights
and $3.50 Saturdays.
Wardman Park Hotel-Paul Kain's
| music with swing has made this
one of the towns popular spots and
it isn't considered an average night
unless there's line of people waiting
to get in. There's dancing every week
night from 10 till 2.
| X X X
Hi-Hat LOunge-Youll find this
one spot where you can let your hair
down and have a time The enter
tainment is practically continuous,
furnished in part by Dick Roger and
Helen Malcolm, in another part by
the Three Ms, in still another part
by the customers themselves.
| Y x x
Bamboo Gardens-The Winter Gar
den Revue is the new show here, a
gay affair featuring Gay Nineties
number and a fast-moving Russian
finale. Stars are Rodney Keffer, in
an acrobatic tap number; Toe Dancer
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Glad we're not Carl Van Sickler
-. the lad who plays piano in Johnny
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Coast he surprised his 8l-year- old
mother by telephoning her at New
York City.
What are you doing back here?"
she demanded.
I'm trveling with circus, mother" :"
Harry replied.
The voice at the other end of the
line contained a faint note of resig-
nation.
For so years I worried every
spring for fear you'd up and run off
with circus" said the lady. But
did think that after your 50th
birthday I could stop worrying"
Recently Carey sent her a synopsis
Of his current R-K-O Radio picture,
Danger Patrol" the story of which
centers about the hazards faced by
'well-Shooters," the men who handle
nitroglycerine to bring in oil wells.
Yesterday the actor received reply
from his mother. 1t read, in part:
Il don't know what the movies are
coming to, but from the plot of the
picture you sent believe I'd rather
you'd 60 back to the circus"
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Harry Carey
Still Fond
Of Circus
And His Mother
Still Worries Over
The Yen.

LARRY CAREY probably has
- played in more motion pic
i i lures than any one else in
Hollywood His first screen
appearance was back in 1910.
He can make horse do everything
but play badminton-but he's never
learned to drive an automobile.
He's nearly so but he still gets cir
Gus fever each time the big top hits
Hollywood.
And couple of years ago he sue
cumbed to lifelong urge and went
on tour with Hagenbeck-Wa
Combined Shows.
When the troupe reached the East
Evening star., 1937-12-09
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. q. g. Patent Ono

Shaw's Madrillon band =. For Drum
mer AL Spiel got all tangled up the
other night, let drumstick fly, almost
beheaded poor Carl.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
ONG high light Of most any
week, Saturday night at the
Heigh-Ho has now been immor-

week. Saturday night at the
Heigh-Ho has now been immor-
A talized =. recorded on cellulold
for posterity And what's more, re-
corded for posterity on the best cinema
history of our times there is -. The
march of Time" -. For last Satur-
day night, when the hoop-la was at its
height and you couldn't get into the
place without court order and shoe
horn, the March of Time" boys turned
up for their trip through Heigh-Ho
with kleig light and camera :. lit the
room up with the brightest lights you
machinery all about {. catching on
the film whole flock of diplomats at
play (Which is what the March of
Time" came for) raft of folk
from the German Embassy Corby
Fox, whose career is in the State De-
partment :. Stark Ferguson and his
party -. Patty Parker chanting a song
into the microphone :. Pete Macias
waving a long baton over his music
makers :. the lass who walked up to
the cameraman with blank look on
her face and asked: "Oh, are you TAX
ing pictures?" -. Not catching that
party of movie people :. Carter and
"Chick" Barron, Joe Vogel, "Crick"
Andy Kelley and Mrs. Kelley, Mabelle
Jennings, Irene Weber Sadel and her
head man, the Ray Bells i. . not CATCH
ing them on account of they sat right
beneath the lights and behind the
cameras.
s'* Comes now the news any number
of cronies have been asking for 4.
the news you probably have been wait
ing for The Carlton finally letting
out all the information about the room
that's to be where El Patio was :. to
be named Shar-Zad, which, if you re-
member your Arabian Nights heroines,
you'll recognize -. which also is fit-
ting because the rooms to be Arabian
e. with music by. Jules Duke, whose
tunes are deviation from all this
Swing" :. Arabian dances by q lass
named Moya and opening Is set
for a week from tonight.
The Russian Troika's gay floor
show has had the Vincent Lopez seal
OF approval placed upon 1t Senor
Lopez having turned up the other night
to sit at the ringside and applaud
heartily Nick Hopes accordion rendi-
ton of 'Nola" .. . to avow as how Dena
Larena's "Bublichki" was one of the
best floor show items he ever saw
Lots of railroad folk on hand the other
night, too =. to cheer on the Troika s
Cossack merriment among them
G. H. Clifford, c. D. Young and r. D..
Bower, vice presidents all, of various
railroads throughout the land And
Mayflower's manager, Ralph Polio,
came down to relax, bringing along
Mrs. Polio and Ex-Governor Schultz
OF Florida.
Glad we're not Carl Van Sickler
the 1od who r,1ave =, ~ ~,
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Riches Dazzle Teacher.

Alan Wright, schoolmaster, 80 years
old, of Beckenham, England, Is trying
to forget the s250,000 that has come
to him by the will of an uncle by
marriage. The glitter of it gets in his
eyes, ne says, but he will continue to
teach his German classes at the Abbey
School.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Chinese Typewriter.

After 20 years of experimenting an
efhcient Chinese typewriter has been
developed. Because the Chinese lack
a simple alphabet and it was neces-
sary to provide for about 1000 char
acters, it took inventors two decades
to develop model not too cumber-
some.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
ANNlT.VlNs, SARY
SERVICES READ

Services marking the 25th ami
versary and the annual Mission
Festival of ST. Paul's Lutheran
church in White Bluffs Sunday
were we'll attended by the mem-
bers of the congregation, many 9TH
er residents of the valley and thir-
ty-six visitors from Kennewick and
Yakima.
Morning services were conducted
by Rev. Kirst of Charleston, who had
off1ciated at the dedication of the
local church twenty-one years ago.
Afternoon services were conducted
by Rev. Soil of Yakima.
Luncheon and supper were served
by the ladies of the church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

Seven piano numbers were played
at the meeting of Pro Musica at
the home of Mrs. Alex Parke Mon
day evening, and a resume Of the
life of the Bohemian composer,
Anton Dvorak, was given by Mrs.
o. H. Luddington The program
was:
Waltz, Dorothy, Seymour Smith,
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins.
Cinquintaine, Gabriel Marie, Mrs.
L. j. Krug.
Twittering of the Birds, Billema,
Mrs. O. H. LuddingtOn.
Minuet in G., Beethoven, Mrs. B.
Moede.
sonatina, Kuhlau, Mrs. w. T. Nor
ford.
Fantastic Tarantelle, Binet, Mrs. E.
j., OLarey.
To Spring, Grieg, Mrs. A. Parke.
The November meeting of the
club will be held at the home of
Mrs O'Larey.
x X \
MIR. and Mrs D. S. Wilkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. House drove to
Coulee Dam early Sunday morning
TO spend the day inspecting the
big project, visiting Dry Falls and
other scenic spots as we'll
X 4 *
Mr.. and Mrs. p j. Myhre, par
ents of Mrs. r. S. Reierson, and
MRS. Norman Tvete, sister of Mrs.
Reierson, and her baby daughter,
Norma Clair, returned to Seattle
Tuesday morning after weeks
visit here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
CABARET DANCE
IS PLANNED

The annual Halloween Ball, one
of the entertainment highlights of
the fall season, will be given at the
community hall Friday night, Oc-
tober %, it was announced this
week.
The dance, given each year by
the White Bluffs Band, will be
sponsored by the White Bluffs Com
mercial club, with d. S. Wilkinson,
Edmund Anderson and r. S. Refer
son forming the committee in
charge of the event.
The band and drum and bugle
corp committee which is working
with the Commercial club commit
tee is composed of Wilma Cox,
Elizabeth Real, Dorothy Boehmer,
Jack Gilhuly, Bus Meek and Robert
Anderson.
The hall will be decorated as a
cabaret, with tables lining the
dance floor. Reservations for these
tables will be on sale later in the
month, as will be the tickets for
general admission. Music for the
dance will be furnished by Wilm-
sens orchestra.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kind sympathy in our recent
bereavement, and the Junior Wo-
mems Club, the American Legion
and the Legion Auxiliary for the
beautiful flowers.
Harry Coleman and sons,
Alfred, Harold and Gordon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER IL

Beginning the twenty second
year of it's activities, the White
Bluffs Woman's Club will hold it's
first meeting of the year Wednes-
day, October 10, at the club rooms
in the Lutheran church.
The program will consist of in
formal talks by members of the
club, and pleasant afternoon is
anticipated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

Miss Nellie Steward arrived Fri
day evening to visit her mother,
Mrs. w. L. Steward.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-07

James Brown, who Is teaching
school this year at Ellensburg, spent
Sunday at the Jess Brown home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
MORE THAN 100 FROM WESTWARD SOUTH ON YUKON
Steamer Loads Here for Five Hours This Fore
 noon+!5 Locals

With III passengers aboard book ed through to Seattle, and Is others for here from Westward ports, the Alaska Line steamer Yukon ar rived southbound this morning shortly before 6 o'clock and sailed south from the Alaska Juneau dock late this forenoon.
 Docking first at the Cold Stor- age wharf, she loaded fish, concen- trates and empty gas bottles, then shifted shortly before 10 o'clock to tho Alaska-Juneau, to load con centrates.
 Through passengers aboard the steamer included IS roundtrippers, 80 south from Seward. one from Valdez, and IS from Cordova. Com ing here were ten passengers from Seward; J. H. Platt, Charles Mon- tague, MT. and Mrs William Loupa, and their son William, Jr, Alice G. Palmer, Jean Scott, Dan Gillis, W. K Keller, and John Erickson. Here from Cordoya were five pas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
MANY THROUGH
 HERE TO SOUTH

Through passengers to Seattle from Seward aboard the steamer Yukon, in port here today includ- ed; Mir and Mrs. c. M. March and, Mrs. George Mumford and daughter Charlotte and her son Buddy, J. A. Macdonald, MT. and Mrs. Carl Rubenstein, and Sol Sil- verman.
 MT Marchand is chief clerk in Alaska for the U. s. Postal Depart ment Mir Mumford is a bank of ficial at Anchorage, while MT. Sil- verman is a retired Alaska Rail road employee, enroute to the States to attend the Masonic grand lodge meet at Tacoma as delegate from 
 MT. Rubenstein is partner in the prominent Seattle salmon broker age firm of Rubenstein and Car acc. He and his wife were passeng- CTS to Seward on the previous northbound voyage of the steamer Yukon.
 MT Macdonald is U. s. Marshal for the Fourth Division He is en- route south in charge of party of five insane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-07
5 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jane '. ~ Halibuters selling here today are as follows
 From the western banks-Zenith 39,O0O pounds, 10 and 8 cents; Su- perior 26,ooo pounds, sA and 8lS cents; Helgeland 39,O00 pounds, 8si and 8 cents; McKinlay 10000 pounds, 89s and cetns.
 From the local banks-Oceanus l6,O0O pounds, II and cents.