davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

banks of Severna Park, Md, and at
tend the hop at the academy tonight
for the athletes in the contest there
tomorrow.
Miss Prue Mason hiss come from her
home in Frankfort KY, and is the
guest of Mrs. Frank G. Henry for sew
eral weeks.
Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
in compliment to her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tayloe OF
Memphis, Tenn, who will arrive tomor-
row from New York, where they have
been for short time.
Col. and Mrs. ]. H Colyer, ir., have
arrived in Washington from Governors
Island, N. Y, and are stopping at the
Carlton
DR.. and Mrs. Philip NJ Brown of
Princeton, N. j., who were in residence
at the Mayf7ower since the early Au-
tumn, left Washington yesterday on
motor trip through the South. They
will return to the hotel the latter part
of March.
The London Times announces the ap-
pointment by the King of the Right
Hon. Hugh P. Macmillan, K. G. C., as
Scottish lord of appeal in the House OF
Lords succeeding the Right Hon. Wis
count Sumner G.. G. B., resigned. HIS
title is now the Right Hon. Lord Mac
milan, baron of Aberfeldy. Lord Mac
milan is brother of Mrs. w. j. BaX-
ter of this city. and of Mrs. W. F.
Worthington of Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. Randall L. Jones of Cedar City,
Utah, who is delivering series OF
lectures under the auspices of the Ma
tional Park Service on the scenic beau
ties of the Southwest, is again at the
Dodge Hotel for several days.
An announcement of great interest
to a large circle of Washington society
is made today by the National League
of American Pen Women, that an
acceptance has been received from, Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune to the leagues
invitation to speak at the celebrity
breakfast of the organization February
% at the Willard Hotel. Both Gen.
and Mrs. Lejeune were very popular
here when the former was commandant
of the United States Marine Corps, and
their return for even a brief period
from the Virginia Military Institute,
where the general is superintendent, is
always a welcome event. Gen. Le-
jeune is entering the field of authorship
and his new book will shortly be of the
press.
Another newly announced speaker is
DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson, first vice pres
ident of the national administration of
the league, who will dip into the future
in her discussion of THE Fiction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
SOCIETY

Continued From Second page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

period before returning to the West
Coast via the Panama Canal.
American Consul and Mrs. Austin c.
Brady of Malaga, Spain, are in WASH
ington for a short stay at the May
flower.
Mrs. Lee Wilks. formerly Miss Mil
dred E. Roberts, has returned to her
home in Fort Wayne. Ind, after a
three weeks visit with her parents
DR.. and Mrs, Edwin E. Roberts.
Mrs. William Luther Croll of London,
who has been visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Duncan McKenney. in their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel, has gone
to Denver, Colo, for visit of several
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney have
recently returned from New York;
where they passed short time.
Miss Frances Martin, daughter of
Mr.. H H. Martin of the Mixed Claims
Commission, will spend the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. William l.. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Continued From Second Page)
Grigsby of Bardstown, KY; Mrs. Bessie
Hodgen and her niece, Miss Dorothy
Johnstone, of Montclair, N. j.; Mr.. Paul
Case, Miss Helen Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
William Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jenkins, Mr.. r. NJ. Estes and Mrs. Grace
Dawson.
Representative w. ]. Granfeld of
Massachusetts, who arrived in Wash
ington the first part of the week, is
now in residence at the Mayfower.
Sonora de Zuloaga, wife of the mill
tary attache of the Argentine embassy,
left Washington last night for New York
preparatory to sailing for Europe. where
she will spend the Spring and Summer
with her parents in Paris. Col. Zuloaga
will remain at the Mayfiower until the
early Summer and will then join his
wife and their two young children in
Paris.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke are enter
tanning at a musical this afternoon at
the Mayfiower, when Miss Edna Thomas
of New Orleans will give recital of old
Creole songs of Louisiana.
Col. Wade H. Cooper gave a dinner
at his home. on Massachusetts, avenue,
last evening, complimentary to Mrs.
Augustus F. Blagden of Greenwich,
Conn. daughter of Mrs. Joseph E.
Washington.
Others in the party were Mrs. Joseph
e. Washington. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Col and Mrs. G.. B. Drake, Miss Edith
Yates. Representative Jere Cooper, Mr..
James jenkins, Mr.. John Cabell Will
kinson. Mr.. Archibald G. V. Wells and
Mrs. Alice B. Carrier. Mrs. Carrier acted
as hostess for Col. Cooper.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles T.
Plunkett will arrive today to be the
guests Of Mrs. Plunkett's son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Richard Stockton Field. Mrs. Field
has recently returned to Washington
after a years absence in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Arlon Vannevar CuSh-
man will be at home Sunday afternoon
at 2402 Wyoming avenue, from to z
o'clock having with them Mr.. Edwin
Burrage Child, the well known por-
trait painter, whose exhibition is at the
National Galleries, where it is attract
ing much attention.
Among the luncheon guests at the
Carlton yesterday were the chief of
staff, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, and
Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews.
Brig. Gen and Mrs. George S. ST.
monds will entertain a company of 80
at dinner this evening at the Army
War College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Church, are the Minister Of the Royal
MEMBRANES and Mrs. Van Royen.
representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Prince and Princess j. A. Eneelitcheff
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton. Senator
William H. King and Senator David /.
Walsh. -
Michael Shvetz, basso. formerly with
the Russian Imperial Theater and now
with the Philadelphia Opera Co. and
who is considered second only TO Chali-
apin, viii be one of the trio of artists,
and Miss Perle Barti. featured with
Glgii, Tito Ruffo, Laventhal and other
noteo singers and soloist to her mai
esty, Victoria Eugenia, Queen of Spain.
and Nlkolas Kopeikine, pianist, a ia
vorite OF the Spanish King. will COM
plete the program.
Miss Frances Gutelius will be at home
IN her dupont Circle studios tomor-
row from to o'clock in Compliment
to the Misses Brumm of Minersville
"a, VINO are at the Washington Hotel
for a few weeks visit with their broth
er, Mr.. Frank Brumn. No cards have
been issued
Miss Hylda NJ. Wrenn left todav for
Allentown, Pa, to be the guest of Miss
Sallie Supple over the week END She
will attend the George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Tomorrow" Dr. Atkeson is herself a
successful writer of fiction as well as
of articles dealing with the life and
problems of women on the farms OF
the Nation, on which subject she is
recognized as an authority.
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national
president, will entertain a company OF
10 at her personal table. Mrs. E. Rich
ard Gasch, president of the District
branch of the league, is sponsoring a
table, as are Mrs. Nina Swain Reed, the
national executive board. and the past
presidents; also Mrs William Wolff
Smith, Mrs. James w. Orme and 9TH
ers. Reservations for tables or for
groups of seats or single places are
now being made at the Willard social
bureau and the public is invited to
subscribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
JULIUS ARFINCKEL&CO
We park your car while shopping here

A THOUGH we close tomor-
4 : row at one o'clock, we ex-
pect tremendous buying up to
that time on our Fifth Floor, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
birthday anniversary bali at Cedar
Crest College tomorrow evening.

birthday anniversary ball at Cedar
Crest College tomorrow evening.
The wedding was solemnized yester :
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Ran
fist parsonage, 68l1 Piney Branch road
Takoma Park, of Mrs. Helen l. laird
of 81 Carroll avenue and Mr.. Thomas
Randolph Davis, the Rev. William
La Rue performing the ceremony in
the presence of a few relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a gown of lavendar
georgette crepe, with hat Of biege. Her
coat was of black satin with FUR and
shoes matching her hat.
witnessing the ceremony were Mr.
George Davis, cousin of the BRIDEGROOM,
and Mrs. Davis. and their dauehter
Mrs. Harry McDermott, and her little
son, Harry, jr.; Mrs, John d. Bradley
and Mrs. May Louise Dagger. sisters Of
the bride; Mrs. L. Flora Piumner. Miss
Rosamond Ginther, Mrs. Richard Col
lirs and Mrs. Eldridge.
After March Is, Mr.. and Mrs Davis
win be at home at 201 Flower avenue,
Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

day anniversary of Mr.. Brown and one
of the guests Mrs. Warren Emley. The
guests at the dinner will be Mai. and
Mrs. Harry Horton, Lieut.. Col and
Mrs. Charles r. Stark, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Emley.
Miss Jean Dunscomb will entertain at
tea dance tomorrow in the Palm Court
of the Mayfiower, having 20 in her
party.
The officers and ladies of the Quar-
termaster Corps stationed in Washing
ton and vicinity will entertain at
dinner dance at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club Monday
evening, March 3, in honor of the
newly appointed quartermaster gen.
eral Maj. Gen. John l.. De Witt, and
Mrs. De Witt.
Mrs. M. Murphy, Bangor, Me. en-
tertained at party of eight at dinner
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
LOwe-Davis Wedding
In Grace Church Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B.
Davis to Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Lopez
Lowe, u. S. N. took place yesterday
afternoon in Grace Church at New
ton, Mass. The Rev. DR.. Laurens Mac.
Lure, pastor of the church, officiated at
4 O'Clock and a reception followed in
the home of the bride, at 252 Franklin
street, Newton
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. John Goldthwaite
Davis of Noroton, Conn. and wore a
gown of eggshell-color satin trimmed
with duchesse and point lace. The
gown was fashioned after the newer
lines with long skirt, and the lace which
trimmed it is an heirloom in the brides
family. Her veil was of brussels lace,
and she is the fourth bride in her
family to wear it. Her bouquet vas of
roses with shower of white sweet peas.
Mrs. Eugene Phelps of Wyoming was
matron of honor for her sister and was
in a gown of rose tan-color silk lace,
with which she wore a felt hat and
slippers in a deeper shade and carried
Talisman roses. The two flower girls
were little Betty Phelps and Frances
Phelps. nieces of the bride, and they
had dainty frocks of Powered wolfe,
poke bonnets of the same material and
carried baskets filled with rose leaves
Lieut.. Ralph A. Ofstie, u. S. N, of
Washington was best man and the ush-
ers included Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander
Macomb, U. S. NJ, an aide at the White
House. and Lieut. Comdr. William K.
Harrill, U. S. N. of Washington; Lieut..
Comdr Robert H. Maury and Lieut..
Comdr. John G. Lusk of Annapolis, and
Lieut.. Comdr. Lloyd j. Wiltsie and
Lieut.. Comdr Rollo w. Hutchinson of
Boston. The best man and ushers made
an arch of their swords under which
the bride and bridegroom walked from
the altar.
Comdr. and Mrs. Lowe left shortly
after the reception for a wedding trip
to Bermuda and on their return will
come to Washington to live. Mrs. Lowe
is daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Davis of Newton and is a gradu-
ate Of the Brimmer School. in Boston.
Comdr. Lowe was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1914 and from George
Washington University Law School in
1925.
Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler has re-
turned from the Pacific Coast. where
for the past nine months she has been
with her husband, Rear Admiral Butler.
commanding the Aircraft Squadrons.
Pacific Fleet. Admiral Butler. whose.
flagship is the u. S. S. Saratoga. is
now with the feet en- route to GlIantan-
amo for the annual fleet maneuvers
The Saratoga is expected to arrive at
Norfolk the latter part of April and will
remain on the East Coast for a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Mrs. M. Murphy, Bangor, Me. en-
tertained at party of eight at dinneI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Former SIS models in
last years Spring Dress
Goats. Also Winter
Sport Goats, Ensembles
and Dress Goats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Evening of Russian Music

Evening of Russian Music
Sponsored by Mexican Envoy.
The Ambassador of Mexico and Sc
nora de Teller head the list of patrons
and patronesses of the second annual
Evening of Russian Music" to be given
on the night of March 18 at the VIII
lard Hotel
Also serving as patrons of the affair,
which will be held for the benefit of
st. Alexander's Russian Orthodox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown
will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming before attending the washington
birthday dance to be given at the Yves
ley Heights Club. The 22d is the birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Among the luncheon guests at the
Carlton yesterday were the chief of
staff, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, and
Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George S. ST.
nonds will entertain a company of 80
at dinner this evening at the Army
War College.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Double Breasted
Suit Returns

There is also the double
breasted suit, which is more
important than it's been in
recent years. 1t has peaked
lapels, wide shoulders, and
gives general appearance Of
sturdiness. 1t is best on a
tall man for that reason, as it
gives him a wide-shouldered
look. For that same reason
it is not usually a wise
choice for short or stockily-
built men. The slender man
who buys a double breasted
suit this fall will find he has
much company. They have
been popular for some time
in New York, and all indica-
tions point to a good season
for them in Washington, too.
Trousers on all suits are a
cut a little higher at the
waist, requiring the use of
braces or suspendres. For
sthe same reason, vests are cut
a little shorter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Single Breasted
Suits Are Popular

The most popular suit for
the young Washington busi-
ness man this fall will be
the two button single breast
ed suit with notched lapels,
extended, natural shoulders,
and semi-form fitting. Some
times an older man will have
his coat fitted a little looser
and easier, but the essentials
will be the same. Trousers
will be about 1872 inches
about the bottom, or a little
wider in some cases. This
is a looking suit, fairly
conservative, but one that
presents a business-like ap-
pearance.
The university man will
wear a suit with three but
ton jacket. Cut on easr sack
lines with notched lapels,
and rolling down to the Sec
ond button. This is often
called the New Haven
jacket. 1
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Daytime Jewelry
Is Colorful

For daytime wear jewelry
often has a barbaric look.
Most of the Paris designers
have been showing jewelry
with their costumes and
many of them have taken
their inspiration from Africa
and other savage countries.
It is elaborate and bulky
looking but nevertheless
light as a feather. 1t may be
of colored stones, prystal,
glass or compositions in
vivid colors. Copies Of seven
teenth and eighteenth cen
tury jewelry are also ex-
tremely good. This brings
into vogue old gold and sill
yer pieces. They are most
attractive with the romantic.
clothes that we are wearing
today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

The most important thing
about your fall shoes is
that they must complement
the costume with which they
are worn. They are a part
of the silhouette just as
much as the coat or dress,
though this year they must
be an inconspicuous part.
The lines of your costume
start with your hat and end
with your shoes, so if the
line is broken or confused
at any point the result is an
inharmonious effect. Besides
agreeing with the costume in
line, shoes must also go with
it in degree of formality or
informality, and in coloring.
This sounds like a difficult
problem, but is really very
easy when you We considered
the few facts about fall
shoes that follow here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Accessories Are Always Modest-Now for Men

the generally accepted type.
Cuff gloves are worn, of
course, but they are de-
cidedly losing favor, and
when they are used they are
rather simple and colors are
carefully chosen to be har-
monious and modest. Day
time gloves are longer. AL
ways the simple four-button
slip-on is worn with suits, but
with dresses even for day
time the six-button length is
incr e asing in popularity.
With short-sleeved dresses,
eight-button gloves or NOUS
quetaires are correct. For
very formal afternoon, the
12-button glove may look
smarter. OF course, suede is
the accepted leather for day
time. Some glace kid is worn
for dress, and for sports such
feathers as pigSkin or doe
skin are smart.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Shoes Are
Simply Trimmed

First of all, shoes are
simple. That does not mean
plain, for they may be
trimmed, but their lines must
be simple, and there can be
no elaboration that breaks
the flowing grace of their
lines. Each detail must be
carefully worked out so that
it is a part of the whole.
Trimming may be of a con-
trasting leather, but it is
usually in self color. Occa-
sionally shoes have piping or
other very small touches of
trimming in different color.
Silver, gold, or reptile
feathers are often used this
way. Silk kid is another
favorite for trimming, used
in small bits. Contrast is
sometimes used under a line
Of perforations, both contrast
Of material and of color.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

large. They are flat, and
must not be over-stuffed.
Envelopes, frameless pouches
and top-handle bags are
equally good, and are dis
tinguished mainly by their
closings and trimmings.
Metal is used effectively on
some bags for clasps, or a
touch Of metal or prystal for
decoration. Enamel and
marcasite also often make
interesting clasps. Bags for
evening are usually small, of
embroidery, brocade, or in
other materials that go
especially well with the
gown or wrap.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Bags Follow
Shoe-Leather
Trend

Dark colors are best, of
course, as shoe feathers are
dark, and bags are smartest
when they match the shoes as
nearly as possible. If the
shoes have been chosen for
the costume, a bag that
matches them will naturally
go perfectly with them all.
Black is the leading color, as
in shoes, and other dark
colors may be chosen to ex-
actly match costumes, though
there will be very few of
them seen. Following the
same rule of matching shoes,
dull feathers are best. Dull
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
New Trends In
Gloves for Daytime

This year a glove ward
robe is a necessity, for
gloves have taken on added
importance with every cos
tune. They are quite diff
ferent according to the time
they are worn and the cos
tune they are worn with.
There are two things that
affect their color story this
year. First is the trend
towards inconspicuousness
in accessories. This makes
their colors darker and less
noticeable. The second trend
is that they harmonic with
the costume.
For daytime, glove colors
are darker. That doesn't
mean that they are really
dark, but that they are
darker that they were last
winter and of course darker
than spring gloves. This
brings into prominence the
medium browns and taupes.
They are always chosen to
harmonize nicely with the
costume, and in the range of
these two colors you will
find something that will go
well with every coat or
frock. Most of the glove
colors are not clear but are
overcast or grayed, which
means that the brightness is
taken away from the color
by adding a bit of gray.
Simplicity is the keynote of
smartness for daytime gloves.
This means that slip-ons are
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

There is not a great deal
of change in mems clothes
for fall, but those changes
are important. If a man
would look really well dress
ed he must watch them, and
choose his fall clothes with
care and discretion. 1t. is
more important than ever. to
wear the right furnishing
with each suit. The wrong
shirt and tie can ruin your
general appearance, even if
you have on the best suit
you can possibly buy, so it
is well to study not only
what is correct, but also
what is right to wear to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Dull, Dark
Leathers Are Best

Following the rule that
accessories shall be incon-
spicuous in color, all shoes
are dark this fall and win
ter. Black will make by far
the majority, and the other
colors are often so dark that
they appear black in dim
light. Brown will be next
in Importance, and there
will be smart shoes in dark
green, blue and red, but
they are for wear only with
costumes in the same colors,
so they will have a limited
and exclusive use. Shoes
should accent the darkest
color in the costume, which
is another reason for their
deep tones. In line with the
modest tendency of acces-
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

the costume in two ways.
If it's dark it repeats the
darkest note in the costume.
If it is bright or light it may
contrast with the costume or
highlight the lightest color.
This brings into vogue both
dark tones such as brown
and black and also gives
good popularity to all of the
brilliant and light types of
jewelry. Pearls are classic
and will be as good this
winter as eyer. There is also
a great Vogue for semi
precious stones such as tur-
quoise, rose-quartz, crystal
and jade. Patou and Won
net have used them a great
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Daytime Hose
Are Darker

Stockings should harmo-
nize with costumes and shoes
in color and in texture. They
follow the trend of all ac-
cessories to be modest and
inconspicuous In fact, this
year they are often delus-
tered so that they viii not
stand out against the dull
surface of clothes. Colors,
like gloves, are darker, but
that doesn't mean that they
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Type May Be
Chosen at Will

As to the type you should
buy this year, pumps, strap
shoes and oxfords are all
good in certain versions.
Pumps are usually trimmed.
The newest oxfords are low
cut, except, of course, the
types to wear with tailored
clothes, Strap shoes should
be very daintily cut if they
are of. formal wear. The in
fluence of ancient Greece on
winter clothes brings the
Grecian type of sandal to
the fore, and it is perhaps
the smartest evening shoe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Heels May Be
Of Varied
Height

: Until a season or so ago,
women thought they must
wear high heels to be smart,
but not so this year. There
are three correct types of
heels, and they are high
only when they are for
formal wear. There's the
high Cuban heel, as high as
a French heel, for. formal
wear. Then there's a high
low heel that looks formal
but is really not so high.
For street and informal
wear built-up leather heels
are smartest, either high or
medium. They are now ap-
pearing on lighter-weight
shoes as well as on strictly
sports types.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

calf bags are carried with
kid shoes for daytime. Suede
or antelope bags accompany
suede shoes for daytime or
formal wear. - Of course,
there are many more fabric
bags used than fabric shoes,
and when they are not
matched, the bag should har-
monize especially with the
costume.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
For Daytime
Formally

The combination OF
suede and patent Is strtk-
ing for afternoon. The
matching bag Is eTceed-
tnoly smart.
From /. Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

The smartest handbags are
simple, so simple in design
that when a woman carries
one you are scarcely aware
that she has it. This is an
other indication of the trend
in accessories toward being
inconspicuous. The differ
ence in bags for formal and
informal occasions is mainly
difference Of fabric. The
same shape may do for
either. Like shoes, bags
should complement costumes
in color and in line. They
should also be chosen for the
individual, small bags for
small women, larger bags for
tall women.