davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Wedding to
Take Place
Today
The Marriage of Mrs. Allen to
Mr.. Baldwin Is Being SoIem-
nized at 6 O'clock

The lovely garden at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Aspinwall, on Wyoming
Avenue, isthe scene o fthe mar
riage today Of their daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Aspinwall Allen,
to John Glascock Baldwin, Of
New York.
Theceremony is being per-
formed at 6 o'clock by the Rev.
H. A. Mccartney, rector Of the
Church Of the Covenant, in the
presence Of only the relatives
and close friends Of the bride
and bridegroom.
A pond at the end Of the
garden where rambler roses
have been arranged, is form
ing the background for the
altar. Urns filled with lilies
and mixed flowers are being
used for decoration.
Brides Gown
Mrs. Allen. who is being
given in marriage by her
father, is wearing a gown Of
blue-gray chiffon, made along
Grecian lines. Her hat Of Swiss
straw matches the gown and
she is carrying q bouquet Of
talisman roses, lilieS-of-the-
valley, gardenias, and blue
delphinium.
The brides only attendant is
Mrs. John Metcalfe, Of Kansas
City, who is matron of honor.
She is wearing a frock Of pink
organdie, with a picture hat to
match.
Wedding Party
The bridegroom's father,
Alexander Baldwin. is best man
and the ushers are Elliott Nc
Allister, of San Francisco;
Breck McAllister, of New York,
and Albert j. r. Houston, of
New York.
A supper will be served in
the garden after the wedding.
Mr.. Baldwin and his bride will
leave afterward for New York,
preparatory to sailing tomorrow
on the Lafayette for a honey
moon in Europe. After their
return. they expect to make
their home in Greenwich. Conn
At Smart Resort
Mrs. Parker Corning and
Miss Mary Parker Corning, wife
and daughter of Representative
Corning of New York. have
gone to Bar Harbor, Me-, for
the summer. l.a.. =
Nine. Domicio da Cana,
widow of the former Brazilian
Ambassador to Washington and
Mrs. Ebert H. Gary will sail
Friday night on the Majestic.
After a visit in London they
will tour France and Italy by
motor. and then go to see the
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
They will be at Carlsbad sew
eral weeks before sailing for
home early in October.
- +
Sails in Two Weeks
Mrs. George Grant Mason.
third, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday at the Casino, New
York, in compliment to Miss
Natica Mast.
Mrs. Mason is sailing in two
weeks for her home in Havana,
Cuba. She was the former Miss
Jane Kendall, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Dine and Dance
ShipnaGn Viii
. Go to NeppOrt
To SeaUieLD Villa

Mrs. Herbert Shipman, widow
Of Suffragan Bishop Shipman,
and daughter of Edison Bradley,
is expected Sunday at Seaview
Terrace. her villa at Newport,
r. 1. She will be Joined the
following Wednesday by Mr..
Bradley.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

amples Of the type costume
women are finding appropri-
ate for street and spectator
sportSwear. The jacket cos
tune is a type seen by the hun.
dreds on trains, street cars and
avenues. And the bolero dress
makes a spectator very smart
at any sports event.
Copyright, 1880, by Amos Parrish & COB
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on children'S bathing
and sun suits.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
WOnen's Wear .

We cotton to cotton exten-
Sively this year, and so We find
that organdie has become ever
so popular for evening wear. For
the young girl nothing could be
more delightful than a picture
frock with a wide, flaring skirt
fashioned of salmon color OF gan
die. Bows Of salmon colored vel
vet decorate the frock and the
skirt is edged with matching vel.
vet ruching.
Don't bar the beach because
your coats get damp and
soiled. Just invest in one Of
the new beach coats offered in
rubberized satin. These coats
are absolutely identical in ap-
pearance with everyday gar
mentS. A smart beach model is
sleeveless. 1t is of white with
a printed pattern Of tiny black
flowers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
F airhOlm Is
Again In
News

Planning to spend at least,
$50, 900 the Count and Countess
Alfonso P. Villa will remodel
Fairholm, the famous Newport,
r. l.. estates of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Drexel, which they
have recently purchased.
Fairholm, once the show
place of Newport, has stood va
cant for at least a decade, but
is still one Of the most pre-
tentiouS estates at the fashion
able Rhode Island spa.
Mrs. Drexel at the time she
occupied Fairholm was a mem
ber of the quartet known as
the Big Four" which included
the now deceased Mrs. Her
mann OelrichS, and Mrs. Stuy-
veSant Fish and the expatriated
Mrs. Oliver H P. Belmont. Fair.
holm, in the heyday Of the
reign of these four socially un.
excelled matrons, was the scene
of much elaborate entertaining
and occupied an unsurpassed
place in the life of the colony.
According to plans announced
yesterday by the architects and
interior decorators for the villa
1t will not be ready for occu.
pancy until next spring. The
new owners, however. who are
now travelling in Italy, expect
to return to this country in
August. They will go to New
port to be the guests of friends
during the cup races.
In Maine
Mrs. Anne Archbold, her
daughter, Miss MORA Archbold.
and her son, Armar Archbold,
have gone to Bar HarbOr, Me,
where Mrs. Archbold has a sum-
mer home. They will spend the
season there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin
Gloss have gone to Newport,
r. l., and opened Hammer
smith Farm for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Basset
Moore, who spent last summer
at East Hampton, N. Y, this
year, will occupy their newly
purchased summer place at
Sagaponack, N. Y.
Here on Visit
Capt Ellsworth H. Van Pat
ten, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Van Pat
ten and their children are at
the Wardman Park Hotel for a
few days. Captain Van Patten,
who has been on duty at st.
Thomas, in the Virgin Islands,
on the staff of the Governor,
has been ordered on duty with
the Pacific fleet, and with Mrs.
Van Patten and their children
will leave shortly for California
**
Mrs. Stanley P. Woodward
returned from Europe yesterday
and is at the Plaza, New York.
&%*
Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart, of
Langley Park, Md, will enter
tain 200 soldier from Walter
Reed tomorrow afternoon from
3 to z o'clock at her country
place on Riggs Road.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
B. Wilson, who are travelling in
Europe, recently passed some
time at Baden-Baden. Admiral
and Mrs. Wilson are the parents
Of Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife
Of the Secretary of War.
Here for Wedding
Miss Peggy Burch is return
ing from Rehoboth Beach, Del.
today to attend the marriage
tomorrow of Miss Marjorie
Mondell and Alfons Beaumont
IAnda.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Here for Wedding

Miss Peggy Burch is return
ing from Rehoboth Beach, Del.
today to attend the marriage
tomorrow of Miss Marjorie
Mondell and Alfons Beaumont
IAnda.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Colonial Convex
t-Framed Mirrors, $4.o5

For. an early American room,
nothing is lovelier than convex
mirrors. These have the his
toric frame with the American
eagle on top and 13 stars about
the mirror. It is about 10
inches across the mirror part.
Fine Quality
Doe Skin Gloves, $2.95
They are reduced, of course,
for you can't usually find this
excellent quality for such a low
price. In the popular skin tones
that are good right now and
in dark colorS that you may
use in the fall. They are well
worth buying to put away.
Seed Pearl
Evening Bags, $2.95
Two or three years ago a
fine shop copied the intricate
seed pearl bags. that are in the
Louvre and they Immediately
became a fashion. They were
terribly expensive, but now you
can get beautiful copies in good
taste for this low price. En-
velope, frame top or Upper top
types, in the fashionable small
shapes, with flower design in
dainty petit point.
A New Low Price
On Pewter, $1.95
It's really lovely quality and
in such attractive pieces as
sandwich trays, bread trays,
uuart-Sized water pitcher. candle
sticks, cream and sugar. etc.
OF course, in the early Ameri-
can style.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Laura Curtis
Guest At
Newport
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Curtis Visits Coun-
tess Sylvia Szechenyi

Miss Laura Curtis, daughter
Of Mrs. James F. Curtis, is the
guest of the Minister of Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi, at
Newport. r. I.
Miss Curtis is a friend of the
Countess Sylvia Szechenyi. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis,
are spending the summer at
their place at RoSlyn, L., I.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
.L,etj III Go.
Shopping !
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops ichere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 1855. bettDeen
the hours of $3.50 and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
WRECK HORRORS ARE RELATED
BY SURVIVORS IN HOSPITALS
Chicagoan Describes Vain Struggles to
Free Fiancee, Trapped Under Inter-
urban Coach, Where She Died.

Lee Paxton, Chicago, was riding with
his fiancee, Miss Betty Shema, Chicago.
The train, he said, was travelling about
so miles an hour when suddenly there
was crash-the car whirled dizzily
into the ditch, and when he looked for
Miss Shema she was gone.
He CROPPED through the darkness call
ing for her. When the first of the
rescue parties arrived, with the flares,
he said: 81 looked about and saw her
in the mud. Her foot was sticking up.
She had been thrown through the win
dow and part of the car rested on her.
1T tried to pull her Free" he said,
but could not. Then they came and
took me away"
Later he learned she had died.
One survivor, Lewis Kresinski, Chi
cago, who was riding in the third car,
said:
There was q dreadful crash. People
were thrown from their seats. Some
started to scream and others groaned,
Our car was turned over on its side, ana
we were able to get out of the door,"
Mrs. Albert Skocznski, another pas.
senger in the third coach, said the
woman seated in front of her tainted
and was carried out by several men.
Passengers in the other cars told me
they saw people killed, lying about on
the floor of the car" she said. She was
one of the few of the 328 passengers to
escape without q bruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
SOVIET TO BORROW
WORKERS. SALARIES
Subscription of Months Pay to In
naturalization Loan Urged
in Factories.
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
MOSCOW, U. S. s. r.. February "a
Soviet resources for building state in
dustries and collectivizing agriculture
without foreign capital are safeguarded
by new decree that probably IS with
out precedent.
The Soviet Union places such strin-
gent restrictions upon trading in or
borrowing upon internal loans for a
total of 1902, 100000 rubles (aboht
1851 $50, 000) that 1t is virtually certain
that this enormous sum will be available
for socialistic building without the bur-
den OF repurchase for years to come.
Moreover, propaganda already has
been launched in the factories for addi-
tional worker subscriptions to the loan,
so the Soviet Union soon probably will
have an excess of 1000, 900 900 rubles
($1 900, 000,000) for capital building.
Most citizens owe four more monthly
instalments on the last loan, but already
factory meetings are reported to be
urging subscriptions of months salary
to the new loan.
The newest decree merges the three
1ndustrialization loans of 1927, 1928 and
1929, and the agricultural Improvement
loan OF 1928 into one new loan known
as the 1--WE years in four"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
WAR OVER REL|G0
WS|ONEDBY SON
Protests Against Alleged RI,
sian Persecution Cause I
Furor In Moscow

MOSCOW. February "a. Efforts oF
various religious agencies TO prevent
persecution of religious elements In
Soviet Russia today were made the basis
by the Soviet press and politicians for
a loud cry Of war. Appearing coinci.
dentally with celebration of the twelfth
anniversary of the founding of the
red army, the pro-religioh movement
aroused a considerable furof.
Communist papers and leaders APP
pealed to the country to be on guard
against the menace from |imperialistic
powers, which were pictufed as Jealous
of the Soviet's economic ind industrial
progress. The Communist authorities
appeared to entertain genuine fear that
the Soviet'S European nei4hbors intend,
in concert, to inaugurate either eco
nomic measures against their govern
ment or direct military attack.
Charge Organized Opposition.
"All the forces Of rel ction through
out the world are mobiltked against the
Soviet Union, which is aping full speed
ahead toward Socialism, Izvestia de-
clared editorially. THE Pope. the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the French
police. the English ie-hards, Socialists
and Fascists, foreign qbunterfeiters of
Soviet money, and the German bour-
geoisie have united intolone holy union
to launch new bandit attacks upon our
country.
But the rulers of capitalistic Eli
rope forget they are dancing the Can
can on barrel of powder. We will
remain firm and calm, watching this
dance of dying capitalism. In our
country all workers and peasants are
convinced of the final results of the
struggle between Bolshevism and capt.
talism"
More Churches Closed.
Despite the campaign abroad against
the Soviet government, Soviet authori-
ties in different partt of the union have
closed a number of additional churches.
synagogues and MOSQUES.
THESE, It was declared, were shut
upon petition Of the workers and peas
ants"
Tass dispatches r{ported that Soviet
ofncials closed three churches, three
mosques one synagogue and one Polish
Cnurch in Alma-Ata, capital of the
province OF KaZakstan, while In Kara
budakhkent the authorities closed 10
mosques Ecclesiastical objects removed
from the latter, including rich rugs and
mosalcs, were sold and the money con-
verted into American tractors for the
new collective farms.
Another TasS dispatch said that in
Tyler, Central Russia. the Soviet off,
Gals decided to close a local synagogue
ana 10 convert it into club upon the
inslstent demand OF laboring Jews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
BORDER PATROLMAN
KILLS RUM RUNNER
q. S. Officer Is Beaten About the
Head in Desperate Fight
With Mexican.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex, February 24.-The
second rum running fracas within two
weeks here ended in the death yester-
day of Mexican in a hand-to-hand
fight with United States border patrol
guard.
The guard was badly beaten about the
head by the Mexican, who had waded
across the Rio Grande with q sack
of bottled liquor and encountered the
officer as he stepped on American SOIL
The fight took place q short distance
from the international bridge connect
ing FL Paso and Juarez. The patrol
man, who had watched the movements
of the Mexican from dense underground
along the river bank, commanded the
smuggler to halt. The Mexican
whipped out a pistol, but his shot went
wild when the officer kicked him on
the wrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

prove a recommendation to change the
heat producing plants of the Govern
ment buildings in Washington to per-
NIT use of anthracite, when they now
\ are equipped to use bituminous, semi
bituminous coal or fuel oil. And ]
doubt whether If this expenditure of
hundreds of thousands of dollars
were approved. the bureau would
permit the continuing expenditure of
represent the difference between the
cost of bituminous and anthracite
COAL" one official said "Inasmuch as
dollar economy Is the byword, it is up
to us to save where we can. The saw
ings achieved by use of bituminous coal
amount to considerable money over that
which would have to be spent for an
thracte"
Nearly a million tons of coal is
burned by the Government in the vari-
Gus public structures here. Most of ii
is handled through the Government
Fuel Yard, purchasing and distribut-
ing organization, of which George s
| Pope is the head
The National Commission of Fine
| Arts many times has protested against
destruction to public buildings and
works of art by smoke and acid which
results from use of what it deems i'm
| proper fuels.
+ The Mines Bureau claims that only
very few public buildings today are
equipped to burn anthracite coal.
change in heating equipment was made
| nearly two decades ago coincident with
the increase in the price of anthracite
| coal. Most of the bituminous coal used
in public buildings in Washington /:
said to come from West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Continued From First Page)
returned, and his countenance seemed
to have lost much of the austerity of
earlier years. But his broad shoulders
still had the carriage Of youth, and his
manner the quickness and spontancity
Of many who are his juniors.
Mr.. Hughes put on the oficial long
black robes of the Court before the
first oath was administered. Justice
Holmes. the ranking justice, who will
be 80 next month, officiated while the
other members of the Court formed a
silent circle about. This was the oath:
At, Charles Evans Hughes, do SOL
EMMY swear that I will support and
defend the Constitution of the United
States against all enemies, foreign and
domestic, that will bear true faith
and allegiance to the same, that take
this obligation freely. without any men
tai reservation or purpose OF evasion,
and that / will well and faithfully dis
charge the duties of the Office which
am about to enter. So help me God
No Bible was used in any phase OF
the induction into Office.
Chief Justice Hughes, when conduct
ed to his seat shook hands with JUS
tice Holmes on his right, and bowed to
the justices on that side of the bench
He then turned to his left, shook hands
with Justice Van DevanterN and bowed
to the others.
Then he bowed to the bar and spec
tators, the entire company was seated
and the court proceeded to the an
nouncement of opinions.
+ Some cases brought before the court
for argument may see Mr.. Hughes son,
Charles Evans Hughes, jr., pleading the
Government side as Solicitor General
of the United States: Mr.. Hughes is
expected to decline to participate in
cases argued by his son. The latter
has resigned and a successor, Judge
Thatcher of New York, has been named
but not confirmed, and young Hughes
will probably continue the duties of Of
fee until his successor takes the oath
The new Chief Justice also will de-
cline to take part in an important and
controversial case to be brought before
the court on March IL, that of the
Great Lakes States to stop diversion OF
water from Lake Michigan by the Chi
cago sanitary district.
Mr.. Hughes acted as special master
in the. case, and the action of the court
will be on q report he made, to which
both sides has filed exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
BY HAROLD BURTON.
Associated presa star yUrttav

KENOSHA, Wis, February PA
tragedy in the darkness and mud of a
railroad ditch had its last act today in
the wards of two Kenosha hospitals,
where more than so persons sought to
forget in sleep the horror of last nights
wreck on the North Shore interurban
line.
Most of them were too dazed by the
accident to tell in detail what happened.
From few, however, came story of
how they had been plunged from con-
versation or reading into pandemonium.
Bodies blocked the way to freedom for
some passengers. Others we're hemmed
in by the twisted mass of chairs and
fixtures. Through the groaning of in
jured and the shouting of rescuers, the
sirens of ambulances could be heard as
the police and the hospitals swung into
action.
Eight feet above the wreckage of the
interurban cars the track was twisted
into zig-zag pattern. The freight
train Of parallel track had been de-
rallied also, and from two of its cars
was a trickle of flour mingling with
the mud and dyeing the ground dirty
white
Red flares and automobile headlights
picked out the arms or legs of pasSen-
gers who had been twisted or caught
into the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
BYRD NEARS EDGE
OF ROSS SEA PACK
Sea Is Calm Following Rough
Voyage of First Two Days
From Barrier.
BY Russell OWEN.
BY Radio to The Star and the New York

BY Radio to The Star and the New York
ON BOARD THE BARK CITY OF
NEW YORK, IN ROSS SEA, February
24.-The City of New York, carryinc
Admiral Byrd and the members of his
expedition, is making five to six knots
through the Ross Sea toward the ice
pack, which should be reached tomor-
row.
The ships position at noon today
eve skipped day when crossing the
180th meridian) is about latitude 1890
degrees south, longitude 178 degrees
east. The sea Is calm and there is q
light favorable wind.
For three days the ship held one of
the most seasick expeditions that ever
put to sea. Only four or five were i'm
mune.
There was a lolloping head sea the
that made the City of New York quite
lively, at least it seemed so to those
who had not been on ship for year.
But, fortunately, the gale which
drove the ship so far to the west on
its southern passage had blown itself
out, and the passage so far has been
surprisingly comfortable It is quite
warm today also, only 20 degrees
above zero, Fahrenheit, and the re-
naming ice on the ship is melting.
Inasmuch as the ships position at
noon of the previous day was latitude
74.50 degrees south, longitude 178 de-
grees east, she has moved northward
about 40 miles further, making her
about 384 miles northwest of Discovery
Inlet.
Copyright, 1880. by the New York Times
Co. and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. All
rights for publication reserved throughout
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24


Goggin, 4727 Maiden avenue, Chicago;
Miss Betty Shema, 76l4 Essex avenue,
Chicago; Miss Evelyn Metzger, 1919
Wilson avenue, Chicago; Ruth sReibe,
rs, Milwaukee; Alexa SteinhorSt, 20,
teacher, KenoSha Schools.
There we're SO men, women and chill
dren under treatment at two Kenosha
hospitals early today. Their injuries
included broken arms, legs and ribs,
skull fractures, internal injuries and
bruises. The condition of at least 10
was pronounced critical.
At least SO other passengers Of the
train were treated at the hospitals and
then released.
A steady rain hampered work of
wrecking crews, but by 10 o'clock the
two rear coaches of the wrecked pas
senger train had been hoisted out of
the muddy ditch. A more difficult task
lay ahead In raising the other three
coaches and workers said it still was
possible they would find additional VIC
Tins beneath the wreckage.
1t was the first time in 10 years that
a passenger on the North Shore line
had met death in an accident, the COM
pany said. The line has been awarded
national recognition both for speed and
The Buday automobile was travelling
on route 43, northbound, when the pas
senger train bore down along the
straightaway stretch. The train struck
the car squarely, Just as the 16-car
freight train was approaching from the
south, The machine was momentarily
wedged between the two trains before
the passenger train left the rails.
Several freight cars were derailed, but
they remained upright.
Darkness Adds to Horror.
First reports that the freight caught
fire were incorrect. Actually the horror
of the scene was the greater because
of the darkness, the scores of injured
frantically crying for help and fumbling
their way out of the debris.
Automobiles passing on the we'll
travelled highway were first to give aid.
The injured were placed in the ma
chimes and taken to the Kenosha and
st. GATHERINGS hospitals. Several
minutes later ambulances, doctors and
nurses were at work.
Several of the dead were buried in
the debris of the first car, and it was
necessary to burn through the steel
coach to remove their bodies.
Heavier Load Than Usual.
The train was carrying an unusually
heavy load, due to the fact that many
Chicagoans were returning from the
double holiday in Wisconsin.
The miracle, as witnesses called It,
of the five passenger cars remaining
upright In the ditch was credited with
having prevented a much heavier loss
of life.
Two highways parallel the railroad
and within q few minutes
the wreck, the light Of scores
of headlights were focused ::ScA the
wreckage
G. W. Hall Of Chicago, motorman of
the passenger train, saved his life by
jumping. He is in hospital with both
legs broken. The front of the car from
which he jumped was demolished.