davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
Walnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg were
at Tyler Sunday to attend the fair.
Arthur Egge left Sunday for Daw.
son where he will teach the coming
year.
Miss Elsie Peterson left Friday fol-
Draper, S. D. and Miss Alice Steen
left for Comfrey where they will
teach the coming year.
Mrs. o. J. Gorig and son Bruce re-
turned from Rochester Wednesday
evening. Rev. H. w. Wangen of Le-
roy brought them home. Bruce is
/ much improved in health.
Maynard Dahms left Thursday for
Iowa where he will work for few
weeks before returning to Gustavus
Adolphus College at st. Peter.
Attorney and Mrs. K. j. Mcdonald
and children left last week Monday
evening for Sycamore, ILL.,, where
Mrs. Mcdonald and children will visit
her mother, Mrs. Vesta Wilson, for
few weeks. Mr.. Mcdonald return
ed home the last of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilbur
of Revere, Monday, August 25, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Caldwell and
family and Mrs. Geo. Roger of Dalles
Center, Iowa visited at the H. C. But
terbaugh home last week.
James Willison of Argyle, Wis. is
visiting his uncle, Frank Wilson and
family.
Mrs. Ella Diethert and little daugh-
ter returned home last Tuesday from
Minneapolis where she has been visit
ing. She was accompanied home by
Grandma Diethert who will visit at
the Geo. Salker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson and
Gertrude and Minnie Dott of Hunt
ington, Iowa who visited at the VIM.
Prokasky home returned to their
home Wednesday.
d. A. Mallory of st. Paul visited
his mother, Mrs. Geo. Stevens last
week.
Hilma Johnson left Friday for
Crystal Falls, Wis. to resume her
school duties as teacher.
Fred Olson and sisters Anna Olson
of Willow River and Mrs. E. A. Perry
OF Scandia returned to their homes
last Wednesday after visiting rela-
tives here for a few days.
Mrs. Nels Nissen of Minneapolis
visited friends and relatives here
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Erridge went to
the Cities Sunday to visit relatives
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

day from Hutchinson where they had
been visiting friends.
Mrs. F. Zimke and Mrs. Anton Ma
guire visited with Mrs. T. Hensel at
Teepeotah Thursday.
Paul DeMarce of Rochester spent
the week with his family here.
Mrs. E. E. Nichols entertained the
Pleasant Hour Club Thursday after
noon. Mrs. j. F. Rettmore was as
sistant hostess.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Munson of Gales Sunday, August "a,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Veroeren of Mo-
line, ILL.,, visited the formers brother
Cecil Veroeren and family last week.
Delaney Schuck who has been
working for Peter Cantine left for his
home in Waterloo, Iowa Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. Inglis Of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday at the e. N.
Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson and daughter
Harriet and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bar
ber and family motored to Minneapo-
lis Friday to attend the State fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of
Okabena visited at the D. L. Thomas
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

home Sunday. They were accompan-
led by Roger and Gordon Thomas who
had been visiting few days at Oka-
bena.
liver w. X. Hoagland of Chicago is
visiting at the C. O...Anderson home.
Mrs. D. Foster and daughter Hazel
from Minneapolis and Mrs. Lester
Continued on page ten)
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

daughter Celia of Graceville, MINI; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zormier Of Royal
ton, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. John Muelh-
bauer of Holloway, Minn.; Mr.. WcH
fert and Louis Muelhbauer of Royal
ton, Minn., and Miss Bertha Brey of
Springfield.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
NeU Navy Aide Is
HOnOred by Dinner
AtCOrOn1dG Beach

Rear Admiral Thomas j.
Sem, U. s. NJ, commander OF
the destroyer squadrons of the
battle fleet, and Capt. Harold
r. Stark, u. S. N, chief Of staff,
were guests of honor at din
ner at Hotel del Coronado, Coro-
nado Beach. California, on the
evening of october 3, given by
more than so members of the
destroyer squadrons, as a fare
we'll before their departure for
new stations. Admiral Sem is
going to shore duty as COM
mandant of the Eleventh naval
district, while Captain Stark is
leaving for Washington, D. c.,
as aide to the Secretary of the
Navy.
The Silver Grill was the scene
of the dinner and the large table
was arranged in T shape with
the admiral's flag at the head
Of the table, together with a
large floral centerpiece, while
baskets of autumn flowers we're
placed at intervals down the
long table, interspersed with
pink candles in silver cande-
labra. An orchestra furnished
music during dinner.
Capt. AdolphuS Station, U. s.
NJ, was toastmaster, and Lieut..
Roy w. M. Graham, U. 8. N,
was chairman Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Mrs. James Curtis
ReOpens Her Home
For the Winter

Mrs. James F. Curtis has re-
turned from her summer home
at Roslyn, L. l., and is opening
her house at 1925 F. Street to-
day. Mrs. Curtis father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Merriam, who occupied the
house last season, are leaving
for Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Mabel Wheelwright, Of
Boston. sister of Mrs. Curtis,
is staying with her and will
have charge of her shop On
Connecticut Avenue. Mrs. El-
bridge Jordan is also again in
the shop.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Accessories S
Should~Be :.
Modest:
Rx WILMA La VILE

= is fashions rule this year
that fall accessories must ne
inconspicuous. They do not
stand out sharply from the rest
of the costume and they at
tract as little attention as
possible to themselves. Really
smart women wear hose and
gloves that you are scarcely
aware of, and their shoes aud
bags are in better taste if they
are modest.
The easy way to achieve this
inconspicuousness is to keep
your. accessories rather dark.
Gloves and hose are darker in
color this year and they must
be absolutely simple. There are
certain costumes that are the
exception to the rule With
which you may wear white or
some other color. White hats
even accompany some black
and white costumes, but re-
member that this is the excep-
ton.
Shoes and handbags should
accent the darkest color note
to the costume. If you have
noticed people wearing light
shoes, such as pale beige, or c
4tgkt handbag with dark gloves,
you know that they really don't
look smart. The bag and shoes
seem to stand out as a con-
spicuous note and to attr3ct
attention away from the charm
Of the whole costume.
With black, choose black bag,
shoes, and hat unless there IS
some outstanding reason Why
you should wear something else
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Paris!

The Paris matron has al
ways. had a fond spot in her
heart for the tricorne. LIE
Monnier has made a different
one this season. tipped at a
dashing angle, with one point
well above one ear. one directly
over the opposite eye. and the
third well down on the neck
line.
What with fur jackets, fur
capes, muffs, fur trimmings on
dresses and fur bandings TN
hats, it's no surprise to lind
Paris wearing the beret OF f"r
Sometimes they match Q fur
jacket. Sometimes they are
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Program Women s Clubs

Of Columbia, meeting at home
of Mrs. Herbert Martin. 1928
Thirty-fourth ST.. Mount Rain.
ier, Md.
OCTOBER IA
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
meeting at home of Mrs. A. G.
Thomas. 4516 New Hampshire
Ave.
National Women's Demo
cratic Club, dinner, $50 p. M,
for District of Columbia Wo-
mems Educational Council,
1926 New Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

OCTOBER 8
National Women's Demo
cratic Club, board of directors
meeting
OCTOBER 9
Curley Club, dance. in honor
of new members.
OCTOBER 10
League of Republican Women
OF Montgomery County, card
party, 8 o'clock. Manor Club
OCTOBER 13
Rainbow Club Of the District
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
l2',,11e lz21z5
Secretary is Host

The Secretary of State, Henry
L. Stimson, is entertaining at a
reception at the Pan American
Union this evening in honor of
the delegates to the Sixth Con-
gress of the Permanent Tnterna-
tional Association of Road Con-
crosses.
Mrs, Stimson, who is at High
hold, the Stimson estate at
Woodh Try. L. l., will not be
present. Secretary StimSon will
be assisted in receiving the
guests by the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. William
r. Castle.
The United States Minister
to Switzerland, Hugh Will
son, who has just arrived in
this country from Berne. is
now making a ten days visit
in Washington at the May
flower.
william Phelps Emo has re-
turned from Europe and is
staying at the Mayflower for
a few days while his house at
It'll N st. is being put in
readiness for the winter.
From Bar HarbOr
Mrs Inllis I,ehr has returned
to her apartment at the Hay
Adams House after spending
the summer at her home in Bar
Harbor. Mrs. Lehr is building
a beautiful new home in
Georgetown, which she will oc-
cupy upon it's completion.
X X
Across Continent
Capt. Arthur c. Stott, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Stott, have arrived
from Washington, D. c., at Ho-
tel del Coronado. Coronado
Beach, Calf, where they will
make their home. They went
by motor across the continent.
Captain Stott has been ordered
to duty as chief of staff to the
commander of the destroyer
squadrons of the battle fleet to
replace Capt. Harold r. Stark,
U. S. N, who in turn goes to
Washington as aide to the Sec
retary of the Navy.
X 4
Mrs. Benjamin r. Holcombe.
of Newport, r l., arrived
in Washington late yesterday
and is a guest at the May
flower. &C.,.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Sands Point
Entertains
Notables

Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge at Din
ner Given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst
The former President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge were
among the guests attending
the dinner given last eve
ming by MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst to
mark the formal opening Of
their new home at Sands
Point, Port Washington,
L. I.
Extensive alterations and
additions have been made
to the estate known as Bea-
con Tower since its purchase
several years ago from Mrs,
o. H. P. Belmont. The guests
dined last evening in the re-
Gently completed banquet
hall.
Other Guests
IN addition to the Former
President and Mrs. Coolidge,
the guests included Lady Rib
blesdale, the former Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen D. Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Norman de r. Whitehouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Markoe
Robertson - Mrs. Robertson
will be remembered as the one
time C0rdelia Drexel Biddle;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Conde
Mast, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bayard Swope, Tommy
Hitchcock, jr., the celebrated
polo player. and his wife. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brisbane
Others at the dinner were
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, OF
Washington; Mrs. Moore Tor
lonia, Mrs. Nelson Doubleday,
Mrs. Phyllis Browne. Mrs.
Gladys Kemp. Mrs. Malcolm
Meacham, and Eleanor Barry.
Also present. were Vincent AS
tor. Percy Rivington Pyne, I'd,
william Rhinelander Stewart,
Charles Hayden, Lytle Bull,
James A. Moffett, Charles E.
Mitchell, and James I. Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst will
keep the Sands Point house
open throughout the winter
season,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

There's a Hat
For Your Type
A hat? Several Of them, rath-
er. Because this year there's
no set pattern you must follow
True-perhaps you always do
find the brimmed hat more be-
coming. But there are so many
kinds of brimmed hats. Or-if
the brimless hat suits you best
there are just as many kinds
Of brimless ones.
When you go looking for
brimmed hats. be prepared for
many surprises. You've been
thinking of brims as turning
down, haven't you? So they do.
They also turn up-and out
and often both down and up.
You can see how picturesque
this is in the large hat in the
center. Up in front. up on one
side, down on the other. The
hat with the flare-away brim.
Surprisingly easy to wear, too.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Danae Officers Are
Hosts at Reception
On Board the Ship

Capt. E. G. Brent. commander
of the British cruiser, Danae,
at anchor in the Potomac this
week, assisted by the officers of
the ship, is entertaining at
reception on board the vessel
this afternoon.
High officials of the State,
War and Navy Departments
are planning to attend. Also
members of the British embassy
staff, the Canadian. Irish and
South African legations and
others in official and diplo-
matte circles will be included
among the guests.
Tonight Admiral William V.
Pratt will give a dinner at his
house at Observatory Circle in
honor of Captain Brent. Ad-
miral Pratt's other guests will
be Capt. ]. S. M. Ritchie. naval
attache of the British embassy;
Capt. E. B. Larimer. assistant
chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton: Captain Sakanc, Japa-
nese naval attache; Capt. H. A.
Baldridge, director of the Naval
Intelligence Bureau; Capt. R.
E. Ingersoll, Capt. E. S. Land,
of the Naval Operations Divi-
sion; Lieut.. C. w. A. Campbell,
aid to Admiral Pratt; Com
mander Twinedarrow and Lieut..
Comdr. Bishop, r. N.
Brief Visit
Mrs. Morton D. Hull, Of
Chicago, spent yesterday in
Washington at the MayfloWer
on her way to her former home
in New England for a short
visit. Representative and Mrs.
Hull will return to the Capital
about the first of December
when Congress convenes.
Representative Aiming S. Prall
of New York hasa arrived in
Washington and is at the Carl
ton for a brief stay.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, of
Chestertown, Md. is passing a
few days in Washington at the
Mayflower.
~ Returning Here
John Barrett, former director
general of the Pan-American
Union, has arrived at the Uni
ersity Club, in New York, from
his summer home at Grafton,
vt. He will come to Washing
ton the end of this week.
X X
Col. Henry May is at the
Plaza, New York, from his home
in Southampton. L. l.. to visit
his daughter. Mrs. Harry S.
Black. before her departure
Friday on the Majestic for
Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Let tJAUGO
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops where
you can find the articles de.
Scrtbed below. address Patricia
Lee. care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165, between the
hours of $50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Bolivian Counselor

Mr.. and Mrs. Luis o. Abelli,
of La PaZ, Bolivia, are now in
Washington at the Mayflower.
Mr.. Abelli, who is counselor of
the Bolivian Legation in Lima,
Peru, expects to remain in
Washington about month be,
fore leaving for his new station.
He is aswellknown South Ameri-
can writer and while here is
working on a book explaining
the causes of the last three revo-
lutionS in Bolivia, Peru and the
Argentine, and dealing in gen.
eral with the recent revolution
ary movements in South Amer
lea as compared with previous
ones. Mrs. Abelli is the former
Miss Crystal Hyland, of oregon.
y X X
The Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills are expected to return to
Washington early in November.
Sails to Australia
Miss Monica Kaspar, eldest
daughter of Henry Kaspar, and
granddaughter of Josef Kaspar,
has sailed for Australia for a
years stay with her grandpar
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Leeper, in Melbourne. DR.
Leeper is dean emeritus Of the
University of Melbourne. Miss
Kaspar stopped en- route to San
Francisco in Chicago to visit
Mrs. George wilkins and Miss
Anne Brouse, sisters of the
present Mrs. Josef KaSpar.
Miss Kaspar's mother was the
first wife of Henry Kaspar, and
she was the granddaughter Of
Sir George Wigham. who was
prime minister of Australia for
many years. This is her first
visit to her mothers family. as
she was born and reared here.
On her return to Washington a
year or more hence, she Will
come by way of Europe.
\ X
In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
of Washington, are among the
arrivals at the st. Regis Hotel
in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

worn with cloth costumes. One
of the most interesting Of the
recent models is the beret made
of sectional pieces Of fur, alter.
mating in black and white.
80
Turquoise Is Q striking color
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

note on some Of the black hats
that are dotting the city. And
Gaby Mono has designed an
all-turquoise bonnet. with regu-
llr baby bonnet rufflss on the
= crown. .as. - -.--
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Picturesque Hats for All Day
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

picture quality fall and winter hats And they do
lovely things you. Make the face picture too.
whether hat small larger there's Softnes
its lines portrait touch-nsad the hard arM
lines had short while ago.
you're going this Fashion look this
picture quality In brms graceful diagonal tilt drap
ng's intricate folds In the poie of bow feather
the formal afternoon recognize
this touch. And find these hats much becoming
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

The ways that brims are
pleated, folded or slashed are
legion. The kinds of pleats.
shirrings and tucks in crowns
are innumerable. And as for
trimmings. they start at sim
pie ribbons and bows and use
everything from feathers and
fur to jeweled clips,
Double Brims
Examine some Of ~ .sw
brimS. Yes-they're Gou ole
Two thicknesses Of felt. Look
under brims. You'll find ban
deaux, pleats and bows tucked
neatly there.
Leather belts and buckles
encircle sports hats. The
crown Is slashed and a gay
feather stuck through-TvroI-
ian fashion.
However simple the trim or
manipulation of m aterials,
somehow it has a way of
making these new hats look
important-the right kinds Of
hats for an important year
like 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
A Single Tuck
Can Make q Hat

A feather Just here-a bow
there. The crown pinched a
bit at this point. The brim
folded over at that one.
It's details like those that
give new hats such distinctive
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Watch for the
Evening Cap

Here and there this winter.
you'll catch the sparkle of Sc
quins or the simmer of satin
on close-capped coiffures. The
evening cap is being seen more
and more. Especially on smart
young things who wear 1t well
back on the head to show
their soft curls.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
You Wear Your
Hat Like This

Hat Like This
Not down over the eyes. The
day is past when speeding
taxis could swoop down on you
unawares! Now-whether your
hat is brimmed or brimlesS-
you can see where you are 60
ing.
The eyes are exposed. Not
only the eyes. but the forhead.
Hats are made to be worn this
way.
The crown, which may seem
too shallow when you first
look at it, is purposely so. It's
made to end well back on the
head-and to fit snugly.
Put your hat on so the back
fits the back Of the neck. Then
the brim-or front edge-takeS
care of itself. It comes where
il is intended to come-and lets
Just enough Of the hair show
for that last little smart touch.
The Illustrations show how!
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
New Cloche

down brim hat. But see how
even in this, the brim has a
lifted look in front and a flare
at the sides. Quite different
from the old hide-the-eyes bell
shape, isn't it?
Draped Beret
Now see what's happened to
the beret this season. cat the
upper right) Would you ever
believe that that softly draped
bit of felt was the descendant
of the simple flannel tam the
Basque peasants wear?
Just try one of them, even if
you've never thought you could
wear one. With that new
draped effect (Which can be on
either side or at the back
they're going to look very DIFF.
ferent on you.
Another brimless hat that's
gone through a pleasant
change is the turban. It's still
snug fitting-outlining the
shape of the head. But all
manner of things have been
done to it's sides or back.
They've been pulled down or
twisted into a drape, like the
one at the right. Or a bow has
been tucked in by the ear or
the back of the neck. Their
lines have been softened-like
all the seasons hats.
Tricornes
And here's good news for
lots of women. The tricorne
and bicorne are back in fash
ion. Such a variety Of them,
too. Some even and regular in
line others decidedly
irregular, with one corner lower
or higher than the others.
The little Revolutionary tri-
corne sketched is the natural
companion of coats or dresses
with a directoire line. And If
YOU like to wear nose wells
here's your chance!
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Smart 3-Piece
Mesh Suits, S3.4Q

The successful summer fash
ion of cotton mesh has been
carried over in dark colors for
winter. 1t makes attractive
little three-piece suits Of tailored
blouse, skirt and beret that are
excellent for school or business.
At this price you can have
many, They are in good shade
Of wine, green and brown, and
they fit unusually well.
Hydrators to Keep
Vegetables Fresh, 81
Housewives are finding these
porcelain boxes excellent for
keeping vegetables fresh and
crisp and also for putting new
life into celery or lettuce that is
wilted. You simply put your
vegetables into this box, leave
them in your ice box or frig.
idaire for a few hours, and the
vegetables come to life again.
They usually cost more. but
we've found one place where
they are sold at this moderate
price,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

personalities. It's no longer
just "a hat"-a piece of felt
with a ribbon round the crown.
It's a real work of art ." a
carefully studied design.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Hydrators to Keep
Vegetables Fresh, 81
Hand-Knitted Sweaters
Are a Vogue, Sc

Paris. is sponsoring fine
sweaters knitted by hand of
soft wool. We found an I'm.
usual group of imported sweat.
ers of this type, combining
colors in most attractive ways
There are also some very fine
imported sweaters in this same
shop that are not hand made
at IS.
Football Hero
For Favor or Coat, 1Oc
Now that football is really
here once more, we've found the
sportiest little players in regu.
iation suits and carrying the
Eau in their tiny hands. They
wear helmets and all the para.
phernalia for the game and will
make fitting favors for your
bridge party. or who wouldn't be
proud to wear one on coat or
fur7 ~
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

EAST BUFFALO. NJ y. Aug. i2.-Hozs-
Receipts. 1000: holdovers. 200: generally
$50 lbs. ss.7SQl0.35: packing sows. $3.50
as: piEs largely S9.75. Cattle-Receipts.
200: slow. steady: medium yearlings.. So:
"a. Calves Receipts 500: vealers. drag
~ mostly soc lower $3.50 down. Sheep
steady: uualin' p0in: good 10 choice
natives. SO: ine&~m and mixed kinds
s7.75a9.2s: thr ,U6tils. $3.50: fat ewes. IS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
In the Stock Market
fBv thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Wlthout IN
anyway attempting to minimize the
disaster which has befallen the corn
crop, we may as well take a
philosophical view on the theory
that it is an i'll wind that blows no
good.
Probably one-third of the agri-
cultGristS will feed the burned of the
cror failure. At the same time, the
assurance of large crops of small
grains will be a blessing to the re-
manning two-thirds.
Substitution of wheat and other
grains as feed and crop failures
abroad viii automatically solve the
wheat problem which forced the
creation of the federal farm board.
1t is yet too early to judge to what
extent the purchasing power of the
corn belt has been irretrievably lost
1t goes without saying that there
will be greatly increased purchasing
power from the wheat growing areas
and other producing sections not
stricken by the drought.
Fortunately the stock market is at
comparatively low levels. with secur-
ity loans measured by the total
value of securities at the lowest rate
in many years and is probably in an
excellent position to withstand the
sudden shock of the bad news.