davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

The new building for the Brookings
Institute, which will provide both Office
space and residential center for as
sociates of the organization, will be
started shortly at IA Jackson place, on
the site of historic Bugher residence,
according to plans announced today by
Porter e. Locke, architects.
The building has a construction cost
estimated at $350,000 and will have an
exterior of monumental style, executed
in limestone. 1t will be just to the
south from the latest building overlook
ing Lafayette Square erected for the in
stitute. The building will have
frontage of AZ feet on Jackson place
and a depth of las feet. 1t will be Of
eight stories.
The structure will be in two major
units. which will be connected by an
arcade and landscaping treatment in
the court, the fore section being de-
voted primarily to Office space, research
and administration quarters and the
rear unit to residential features inclld-
ing a large lounge, dining hall and pri-
vate dining rooms and dormitories with
hotel facilities.
The old residence now on the site was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
REALTORS PREPARE
FOR JULY MEETING
Annual Convention to Be Held
in Toronto for Three
Days.

Washington realtors are planning to
attend the twenty-third annual conven-
ton of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, to be held July 9, 10 and
IL in Toronto, Ontario, the program for
which now is being whipped into shape.
The local delegation, to be headed by
Alfred H. Lawson, president of the 10
cal board, will include w. c. Miller, who
is chairman of the home builders and
subdividerS' division of the national as
ISOLATION; Clifford H. Bangs, Waverly
Taylor, John A. Petty, secretary of the
Washington board, and E. J. Flynn.
Both the developer of long experience
the novice in this phase of construction
will have a place in the program of the
cooperative apartment division.
The possibilities of outlying cooper
atives with surrounding recreational
space will be the theme of special
meeting of this section. At this round
table session some of the leading CO.
operative developers of the country will
contribute their findings on such SUBJ
urban apartments with extensive recre-
ational features.
The division will devote the first-day
meetings to the problems of the realtor
who is contemplating his first cooper
ative venture and who may be planning
a cooperative apartment for city in
which that type of housing has been
hitherto unknown.
Albert w. Swayne, Chicago, who was
for several years chairman of the CO.
operative apartment division and who
has developed cooperative housing
projects in Chicago, will address the di-
vision on THE Financial Organization
Cn-nrnrofiNno Cxxyoy mil
those pitfalls which the inexperienced
builder may encounter in the establish
ment of the financial plan for his de-
velopment and will discuss in detail
just what factors must be considered in
order to assure financial soundness In a
cooperative organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
D. {. MEN SEEK
NATIONAL OFFICES
n. w. PeasIee and +. c. Bald
win Set Up as Candidates
by Architects.

Two Washington men have been set
up as candidates for national offices in
the American Institute of Architects,
subject to election at the sixty-third
annual convention of the organization
to be held here May 81, 30 and %, it
was announced today at the Octagon
national headquarters of the institute
Horace w. Peaslee, president of the
Washington chapter of the institute,
has been proposed as second vice presi-
dent and director Of the national body
and Frank c. Baldwin, secretary of the
institute, is proposed for reelection to
that office.
Three Candidates.
Three candidates are in the field to
succeed G. Herrick Hammond of Chi
cago as president of the American In
stitute of Architects. They are Charles
roe Hewlett and Robert D. Kohn of
New York.
Mr.. Hewlett, now vice president of
the institute, is nationally known as
mural painter. He is fellow of the
Brooklyn chapter of the institute. Mr..
Kohn is president Of the New York
Building Congress and has been active
in promoting higher ideas of crafts
manship in the building trades through
out the country. He is a fellow of the
New York chapter. Mr.. Favoret is one
of the leading architects Of the South
west and has long been identified with
the advancement of architectural stand
ards In that region. He is fellow OF
the Louisiana chapter.
Nominations BY Petition.
Nominations are made by petition.
Mr.. Favoret was nominated by members
of the Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi,
New York, New Jersey, North Carolina.
Oregon, South Texas, Tennessee and
Washington D. c., chapters.
Members of the Detroit, New York.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Southern
Pennsylvania and washington d. G.,
chapters named Mr.. Hewlett. Mr..
Kolin's candidacy is sponsored by men,
bers of the Baltimore. Boston, Central
New York, Chicago, Colorado, Detroit,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska New York,
Philadelphia, Oregon and st. Louis
chapters.
For vice president and director, Ar
thur wallace Rice, Boston, and A. H.
Albertson, Seattle, have been nomi-
mated. For second vice president and
Mr.. Albertson, Mr.. Rice. Mr..
Peaslee and Dalton j. v. Snyder of De-
troit are candidates. Mr.. Baldwin, in
cumbsnt, and Harry F. Cunningham of
New York have been nominated for
secretary.
Other nominations follow: Treasurer
and director, Edwin Bergstrom, Los
Angeles; regional director, South At
lantic division, Franklin o. Adams,
Tampa, Fla: regional director, Sierra
Nevada division, Harris c. Allen,
Berkeley, Calf; regional director, Gulf
States division, M. H. Furbringer, Men,
phis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
FINISHING TOUCHES
GIVEN MODEL HOME
Week From Tomorrow to See
Opening of Star Exhibit
in FoxaII.

The finishing touches are being
placed on the Star model home at 1909
Forty-fourth street in Foxall, the sec
ond of the series being sponsored this
year by The Star and the Operative
Builders Association, which will be
opened for a month of exhibition be-
ginning a week from tomorrow.
Waverly Taylor, Inc, the building
organization, has completed all con-
struction, and decoration of the house
is now in an advanced stage. The house
will be furnished during the coming
week by w. B. Moses & Sons in prep
aration for the public exhibition.
Floors are being waxed and lawns
being dressed up" today.
This house will be an illustration of
the group-house treatment. The model
home is one of group of eight dwell
ings, each Of varied design. yet all con-
forming to the same architectural style
and forming part of pleasing whole
composition.
The house is of brick Of full range
of rich red colors. laid with an oc-
casional clinker brick in English garden
bond pattern. The house Is of three
stories with finished third floor.
The roof is feature. with its surface
covered with heavy slate of range of
colors which present a pleasing notified
effect.
This and the other four model homes
OF this season were planned, constructed
and will be exhibited under supervision
of The Star model homes committee,
which consists of Monroe Warren and
Rufus S. Lusk. president and secretary.
respectively, of the Operative Builders
Association; Louis Justement, past
president Of the local chapter of the
American Institute of Architects; w. j.
Waller, president of District Bankers
Association; Maj. Donald A. Dawson.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner: Alfred
H. Lawson, president of the Washington
Real Estate Board, and representative
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
CHINESE SITE BOUGHT
342 Pennsylvania Avenue Acquired
for Mall DEVELOPMENT.

Contracts for purchase by the Gov
eminent of the old four-story structure
at 342 Pennsylvania avenue, headquar-
tiers of the Tuck Cheong Co., said to be
the oldest Chinese importing concern in
the National Capital, have been signed,
it was reported today by the firm of
Boss & Phelps, which handled nego-
tiations.
The property is being acquired from
the Tuck Cheong Co. as part of the
great Mall triangle site of Government
building operations. The building has
a frontage of IS feet and depth of
1877 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Will Vote on Tax Amendment.

AS result of action by the State
Legislature, citizens of South Carolina
VII vote next November on a constitu-
tional amendment to make provision for
the classification and segregation Of
property for taxation purposes. In a
statement before the adjournment of
the Legislature, Gov. John @. Richards
expressed his belief that the proposed
constitutional amendment should and
will receive the commentator of the
State at the next election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Home Owning and Building Washington
NOTABLE ADVANCE MADE
IN PRIVATE OPERATIONS
Permits Issued During Week Just Past Show Value
of 81, 796, 48O, Considerable Increase Over
Totals of Recent Weeks.

RVATE building operations Washington notable
during the past week. when permits issued for
projects having total estimated
- siderable increase totals for recent weeks
The volume expenditure
boosted by inclusion in the list of plans of the 10to building for
the American Security Trust adjoining its head
at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania the cost of
which is estimated at 81 100000
Other projects the ST. Ansems Poy to be erected at
1400 Hill
OF $4,000 10 dwellings
the 1900 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

Plans approved during the week in
cluded those for the following projects:
American Security & Trust Co.,
owners; York & Sawyer, New York
City, architects; George A. Fuller Co.,
builders; to erect one 10-story stone and
brick bank and Office building, 1913 Fiji
tenth street dots 300, 300 and 80,
square 22D; to cost $1,500,000.
W. w. Vaughn. owner and builder;
L. E. Sholtes, architect; to erect ten q
story brick and frame dwellings, 1900
to Is Tenth street northeast Oots So
to 81, square $500: to cost $71,500.
Benedictine Foundation, Inc, owners;
Murphy & Olmsted, architects; Geary-
johnson Co.. Inc, builders; to erect one
3-story brick and stone, st. Anselm's
Priory, 1400 Bunker Hill road northeast
(parcel 1872. square 3994); to cost
$4,000
P. w. Willis. owner, designer and
builder; to erect six 2-story brick and
tile dwellings. 5718 to 5728 Third place
Qots 20 to IS, square 3292); to cost
$4,000.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, owners;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
PUBLIC INVITED TO VISIT
FIRST STAR MODEL HOUSE
Program of Exhibition of Series of Five 1890
Demonstration Dwellings, Starts Tomorrow
With Opening of Chevy Chase Home.

UBLIC exhibition of model homes
- this Operative Builders
Association will start tomorrow morning
decoration cordially inspect the colonial dwelling erected
LuchS from by Arthur Heaton at 65O2
Maple avenue in the forest section of Chevy Chase
house, with construction decoration
furnished for the
public exhibition by the department store OF Woodward
e. Lothrop
1890 program will be advanced another
thrown
English erected at 1909
Enrtv-fn urthst in Fnxau hV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Carlin Takes New Position.

Vincent A. Carlin, who has been en-
gagged in real estate business in Wash
ington about five years. has joined the
sales staff of Waverly Taylor, Inc. He
formerly was associated with the firm
of N. L. Sansbury, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

section of the dwelling, a large storage
room and play room.
The basement is treated in the same
model style as the rest of the house.
Here are found an inclosed coal bin,
which may be filled from a large two
car garage, a modern type heating
plant, twin wash basins, set out from
the wall to facilitate cleaning of the
basement, a servants toilet and an
ample amount of working space. Under
the rear porch is large space for the
storage of garden tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

E. S. Haislup, designer and builder; to
erect one 1-story brick store, 3103 M
street dot 800, square 12o8; to cost,
$4,000.
w. A. Hill, owner and builder: M. A.
Lepley, architect; to erect two 2-story
brick flats, Ills and 1117 D street
northeast dots IS and 81, square $3.50 ;
to cost $4,000.
Boss g. Phelps. owners and builders;
j w. Kearney, architect: to erect two
2-story brick and frame dwelling. 1923
and 1882 Brandywine street 0ots % and
%. square 164O: to cost, $4,000.
Frank d. Phillips, owner, designer
and builder: to erect one 2-story brick
and frame dwelling. 5519 Nevada ave-
nue. dots Is and 800, square 1880; to
cost $500.
Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers
and builders; to erect one history brick
and concrete gasoline filling station,
2137 Virginia avenue dots 81 to Sc,
square BIZ; to cost $4,000.
Sanitary Grocery Co., owners; War
rem Spencer. designer and builder; to
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

The average person spends 10 days
year eating, instead of the 81 two
decades ago, concludes Marye Dahnke
an economist
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Necessities extraordinary
samples seUera Half Price W make this one the Out
the benefit CT
Exhausted No Mail Phone Orders PLe0
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
G|OvANNA WINS
/. CONSENT To
WEDDING

ROME, oct. 10 CU.S9. - The
marriage Of Car Boris of Bul.
Raria and Princess Giovanna. a.
daughter of King Victor Eman-
uel Of Italy. is to be celebrated
this month at the royal villa
at San Rossore. it was learned
today.
The first official meeting of
Boris and his bride will take
place on Saturday at San Ros-
sore, where the arrival of the
Bulgarian monarch is being await
ed by Italy's assembled royalty
Princess Giovanna will be &C
companied to the meeting by
the Duke of Bergano, nephew
OF King Victor Emmanuel.
It was common gossip today
IN official circles that papal dis.
pensation for the marriage viii
be given to Boris on Monday
or Tuesday when the Bulgarian
visitor is to be received by Pope
Plus at the Vatican. This au
thorization is all that is needed
to remove uncomfortable religious
obstacles. Boris processes the
Bulgarian, orthodox faith
It is now rumored that the Pope
is willing to consent because of
the power which Princess
Giovanna, as Czarina of Bulgaria,
might exert to bring 5000. 1000
Bulgarians into the Church Of
Rome.
Many attempts to regain lost
ground in Bulgaria have been
made by the Vatican, notably
those by Plus TX and Leo XIII.
Some measure of favor greeted
their efforts in Bulgaria, but the
Papal campaigns were nullified by
the intransigeance Of the Bull
gHrian clergy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Mrs. White
Speaker" for"
Club Board

Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
speaking Monday before the Wom-
ans Club of Indiana board in the
American Life Insurance building,
compared the clubhouse Of the
American Women's Association in
New York City with that proposed
by the Indiana club.
Mrs. White described the library,
lounges. dining rooms, swimming
pool and gymnasium Of the club
house. She spoke of activities that
interested her particularly, including
art exhibitions, monthly poetry
meetings with well-known poets as
guest readers, and reciprocal rela-
tons with forty-two clubs in the
United States and Europe, emitting
members of guest privileges in these
clubs. The organization IN New
York offers instruction in arts and
handcrafts, bridge and dancing.
A committee of three directors,
Mrs. White, Mrs Frank j. Lair and
Miss Helen Clark, prepared a reSo-
luton concerning group member
ship in the club. If so per cent of
the members of any club subscribe,
that club will have the use of the
building for it's regular meetings. If
% per cent become members, so per
cent of the regular fee will be
charged for the use of the club
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
ShO10er Party,
Fare7OeLL Held
by Miss Kern

Miss Margaret Kern entertained
Monday night at her home, 3703
East New York street. with a sur
prise miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Viola Heimsen. whose mar
riage to Ferd Keller will take place
Thursday. and a farewell party for
Miss Katherine Foster, who will
leave soon for New York, where she
will live.
Decorations carried out the pink
and blue bridal colors of Miss Heinz
sen, and favors were tiny suitcases.
Guests with Miss Heimsen and
Miss Foster we're Mrs. Hans Gel
ger. Mrs. Bruce Graham, Mrs.
George Moore, Mrs. Russell Sayre,
Mrs. Dan Vigus, Miss Kathleen Da-
wilson, Miss Bessie Russell, Miss
Louise Wicker, Miss Violet Burton,
Miss Jessie Payne, Miss Margaret
Biggens. Miss Marjorie Miller and
Miss Norris Dolan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Dry Study
in Schools [
Is Proposed

Better instruction in the schools
of the state regarding the physie-
logical effects of alcohol on the
human system is being asked of
Hoosier educators, by leaders Of the
Indiana w. C. T. U. Members Of
school boards and parents are urged
to support this movement. according
to Mrs. Oscar M. Pittinger. director
of the scientific temperance instruc-
ton department of the state organ
ization,
Members of the w. C. T. U.
stand Fundamentally back of the
recent utterances of our national
president, Mrs. Ella T. Boole of
New York, who insisted that the
present generation be taught the
evil effects of alcohol on the human
body" said Mrs. Pittinger.
An appeal has gone out to mem
bers of the white ribbon squadron"
to join July 4 in national observ-
ance of the centenary of the birth
of Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, under whose
leadership laws we're obtained pro-
viding for scientific temperance in
struction in the public schools.
THE women Of Indiana w.
T. U. back to the limit the force
Mrs. BODIES arguments regardii
scientific temperance instruction
the schools and we propose to d
everything possible to see that TIL
school authorities of Indiana COM
munities comply with the provi-
sions,'' Mrs. Pittinger said.
She continued, Mrs. Boole, COM
menting recently upon the cente-
nary of Mrs. Hunts birth, said UNI
hesitatingly that alcohol is a mar
cotic poison, demonstrated by able
scientists and that this was suffi-
cient argument for total abstinence.
We women of Indiana feel that as
a health measure for Indiana, the
abolition of alcoholic beverage is
a vital problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Business Clubs
Entertained at
Limestone Park

Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of Bedford entertained
the clubs of the Second district
Sunday with picnic at Indiana
Limestone park.
The second district is composed
Of clubs from Bloomington, Column
bus, Seymour, Brownstown, Salem,
Jefersonville, New Albany and
Bedford.
Miss Mabel E. Ward, Union City,
president of the Indiana Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs; Miss Clara Massman,
director of the Second district, and
presidents of the various clubs were
guests of honor.
Announcement was made of a
state B. P. w. house party to be
held Labor day at West Baden, with
First and Second district members
as hoSteSseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
OF MISS PRESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Presley
e23 Rural street, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Mabel
Louise PRESLEY, to Elmer G. Paul,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul,
POOP Brookside avenue. The wedding
took place at $3.50 June 25, at the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church
Guests at the ceremony we're Law
renee Moore, Flint, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Presley, Miss Mary
Spicer, Miss Mildred VanHorn, Miss
Louise Mindach, Waldo Mindach,
Fred Roberts and Reese Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley are at home
with the brides parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
GROUP FETED AT
THEATER PARTY

Business sessions of members of
E A. Blocks department of w. H.
Block g. Co. terminated Monday
night with dinner at the Seville
Tavern and a theater party at the
Indiana.
Those who we're present were
Mrs. G. H. Folkerth. Mrs. Edward
G. Bryan. Mrs. Ethel L. Green. Mrs.
R. P. Nichols, Mrs. Francis NJ. Cash,
Miss Mary Ellen Mccarthy, Miss
Alberta Reep. Miss Maude Parks,
Miss Martha Downing, Miss Flor
ence Hearst. Miss Leona Rose, Miss
June King, Miss Margaret Moss,
Miss Reba Brouhard, Miss Louise
Gill. Miss Helen Peter, Miss Betty
Schlereth. Miss Marie Hanley, Miss
Anna Bloom. Miss Marjorie Stoltz
and Miss Emma Truelove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
MRS. LANDERS TO
GIVE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, 1850
North Pennsylvania street. will be
hostess for a l o'clock luncheon for
members of Delta Alumnae of Kar-
pa Kappa Gamma sorority at her
home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Caylor and Mrs. Ed
ward j. coleman will assist the
hostess. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Csylor, Mrs. Alfred Gloss
hrenner end Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
PERSONALS

hrs. G. w. Kerr, who has been
spending a few months in Indian
apolis, has returned to Crawfords-
vile to spend the summer with her
son, Fletcher Kerr.
Mrs. Everett M. Schofeld, presi-
dent of the Womans Department
Club, and Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert,
her mother, who attended the bien-
NAL convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women'S clubs in Denver
last month, and later went to Cali
fornia for a visit with relatives
have returned to their home on the
Pendleton pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cilly, Berea,
O., who we're guests of Mrs. A. T.
Stephenson, 925 Fairfield avenue,
last week, have returned to their
home. Mrs. Stephenson accompa-
MED them.
Mrs. Homer M. Reynolds, Ma
tional road, has gone to Waukegan,
Ill, for a visit.
Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom and her
children, Mary Ethel Ostrom and
Henry Ostrom, 26 Hampton court
will go to Montreal, N. c., next week
for a few weeks stay.
Mrs. G. T. Austin, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, will sail this
week for Europe.
Mrs. Mark Hamer, Mrs. George O.
Browne, Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mrs
Ralph w. Showalter, Mrs. Clifford
Parke, Mrs. Irene Richman, Miss
Lillian Bradford, Miss Katherine
Tinsley, Miss Ina Lawrence, Miss
Ella Yackey, Miss Ruth Pahud, Miss
Mary Helen Huntington, Miss
Dorothy Helmer and Miss Edna
Rowland have returned from Ashe-
vile, N. c., where they attended the
national convention of the Delta
Gamma sorority. Mrs. j. Dwight
Peterson, Mrs. S. D. Bash, Mrs
Mark v. Rinehart and Miss Mary
Smith are in Chattanooga, Tenn.
on their return from Asheville.
Miss Barbara Blatt and her
brother, Elmer Blatt, 2502 West
Michigan street, have gone to New
York for a few days prior to sail
ing on the Europa for a summer in
Europe. They will visit in France,
Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Ger
many, Belgium, Holland and attend
the Shakespearean revival in Eng
land. They will return the middle
of September. Miss Blatt was grad
uated from Ohio university in June.
Mr. Blatt enters Indiana university
medical school in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. F. Haven, TAP East
Morris street, are in Chicago, where
they are stopping at the Edgewater
Beach hotel.
Mrs. Carl Pierson and her little
daughter. Lois Grace Pierson, Bev-
erly Hills, Cal, are house guests
of Miss Marcelle Sadlier, 2209 North
Capitol avenue.
Miss Louise Allen, Cold Springs
road, is visiting Miss Frances Will
liams in Paris, I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

She formerly lived in Indianapolis
and was known quite well by Elisa
beth Ohr and Mrs. Vernon Hahn.
She adored good conversation and
in between spasms of editing THE
Little Review" in Chicago, where
she played around with Sherwood
Anderson and Ernest Hemingway,
she liked to begin to talk over cock
tails at and talk steadily through
dinner, through innumerable high
balls to hors d'ceuvre sandwiches
at midnight and so on into the
dawn.
Mary Lois Denny, Gilburt Hurry.
Phoebe Craig, Randle Dean, Jules
Haltenberger, Roland Allen, Fred
Bates Johnson-rare souls ALL And
all Of them know the spiritual
value of good talk. And none of
them plays contract bridge.