davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-30

Stafford, W.P0-The produc-
ton, Joan of Arc. will be pre-
sented by students of Gila college
at the Red Knolls pageant to be
held April "a, 1881, college officials
announced.
Nogales international., 1930-12-30

Peoria City recently purchased
new fire truck.
Nogales international., 1930-12-30

with only three being reported. A
side from the 2O2 cases of measles,
four were of the German type.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
FASHIONIST ON
NEW SPRING
HATS
BY WILMA LA VILE

WE'VE been shopping for
" women's hats " hats
that will flatter a mature
woman or a larger woman
without looking old, that re-
tain all the fashion points Of
spring, yet are large enough in
the head size for a woman
with long hair. And the re-
suits are gratifying, for this
years hats are better for
women than they've been Tor
some time.
Study the hats we've
sketched here, from a Washing
ton store, and I think you'll
agree that they have excellent
fashion points. One has the
brim slightly raised over the
left eye, fashion of Patou In
spiration that is most import
ant. Another has a manipu-
lated brim in the manner OF a
turban that goes back abruptly
from the face, making a short
woman look tall and more slen-
der. All of them are extremely
smart. and all are in large
head sizes.
Shallow crowns are now
found to be becoming to many
women who thought they could
not wear them, lifting the
brim off the face, revealing
the forehead, really a gracious
fashion when you're used to it,
and when the hat is designed
right. Brims are becoming to
most women. They're great
favorites of fashion now, and
will be even more popular for
summer. They're in so many
versions, curved or manipu-
lated, that there's a good
brimmed hat for every type.
The leading colors for women
are black, black and white,
and navy. The smarteSt hats
we saw were divided between
straws and hair braids. vhe
baku type of straw a favdritc.
There's a hair braid called hair
plateau that is smooth, soft
and suitable for street or after.
noon, thus making the hat do
double duty. Many of these
hats are trimmed with their
own material, or they have
small pins or buckles of rhine
stones. Simplicity is a virtue,
especially in hats for larger
women. and if trimming is
used, 1t should be discreet aud
inconspicuous.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Betrothal Announced
OF Katrinka SuydGm,
"Bud'' of This Season

Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Suy-
dam, of 800 Park Ave. and High
wood House, Mount Kisco, N. Y,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Katrinka Van Cortlandt Suy-
dam, to Frederick Edmonds
ICoudert Rocker, son of Mrs. c.
Coudert Erskine, of New York,
and the late William Greene
Rocker. of Newport and Provi-
dence.
Miss Suydam, on her mater.
nal side, is a granddaughter of
the late Arthur A. Denny,
founder of Seattle, and, on her
paternal side. of the late Henry
Suydam. She is a direct de-
scendant of DR.. Stephen Ball,
an uncle of George Washington.
Miss Suydam attended Miss
Nightingale's School and the
Fermata School at Aiken, and
later studied for two years in
Paris. She is a member of the
JunioM League, and was intro
duced to society last season at"
her parents place in Mount
Kisco.
Mr.. Rocker, who will be grad
uated from Yale University in
June, is a grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonce Coudert,
of New York, and a great
nephew of the late Frederick r.
Coudert. Through his father,
Mr.. Rocker is a grandson of the
late Mrs. Katharine r. Greene
Rocker, a descendant of John
Greene, who came to this coun-
try with Roger Williams and
was a forebear of Gen. Nathan
iel Greene, one of Washington's
officers.
The marriage will take place
In June.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews
and Miss Nellie Ross will pre-
side at the tea table Saturday,
when the Political Study Club
meets at the Washington Club
to hear Miss Janet Richards
speak. Mrs. Bruce Baird, the
president of the club, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, chair
man for the annual May break
fast, will take further reserva-
tions. The breakfast is to be
held on Saturday, May "a, at
the Hotel Mayflower.
Reservations have been made
by Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Proc
tor Dougherty, Mrs. Frank G.
Odenheimer, of New, York; Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Jerome
Lightfoot, Mrs. Fred A. RaSch,
Mrs George G. Gillingham, Mrs.
Mrs. John T. Marchand, Mrs.
Lewis j. Battle, Mrs. H. N. Dor
man, Mrs. A. T. Bronaugh, Mrs.
U. H. Hessick, Mrs. Amanda
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Wife of ENJOY Will
Be In Receiving
Line at Y. w. c. A.

Madame Debuchi will head
the receiving line at the Young
Womens Christian Association
Building at Seventeenth and
K Streets tomorrow afternoon
when the five Japanese Ambas-
sadors of Good Will are to be
the honor guests of the asso-
citation, at a tea party under
the auspices of the hospitality
committee of which Mrs. Robert
Lansing is chairman.
Receiving with Madame De-
buchi, Mrs. Lansing and the
five Japanese guests of honor,
Mrs. Toshiko Matsudaira, Miss
Yoshiko Matsudaira, Miss
Sumika Tokudo, Miss Keilko
Nakamura. and Miss Kimi
Ashino. who is a prominent
member of the Y. w. C. A.
board at Tokyo, will be Mrs.
William Adams Slade. Mrs.
Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. A. Cham
bers Oliphant, and Mrs. Thomas
Edwin Brown, president of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of the District of
Columbia. Mrs. John Nicolson
will make the introductions to
the distinguished guests from
across the seas.
At the tea table will be
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
William Dewitt Mitchell. Mrs.
Charles Wood and Mrs. vii.
liam Hamilton Bayly. honorary
president of the Y. w. c.. A.,
assisted by Miss Elizabeth East
man, Miss Helen Hudson. Mrs.
Edmund C. Plstt, Mrs. Charles
Will Wright, Miss Margaret
Fox and Miss Hettie P. Ander-
son.
The tea party win begin at
4 o'clock. Immediately follow.
ing Mrs. Hoover's reception of
the japanese visitors at the
White House, on that after
noon
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Mrs. Watson Goes To
Newport To Open
Villa "BandbOx' %

Mrs. Garrett F. Watson, who
has been visiting Mrs. H. LIE
Roy Jones, in New York, will
go today to Newport to open
her house, the Bandbox. Her
son-in-law, Prince Charles Phil
lippe of Orleans. and his wife,
the former Miss Peggy Watson,
will visit Mrs. Watson in New
port this summer. The Prince
and Princess are now at their
sheep ranch in Morocco and
have as their guest for a month
the Princes mother, the Ouch.
esse de Vendome, sister OF
King Albert of the Belgians.
Honor Guests
Sir Lionel Earle and Lady
Earle, of London, are the guests
in whose honor Mrs. William
Houston johnson entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Mayflower.
Sir Lionel is in washington
to inspect the new British EN-
bassy and he and Lady Earle
are the guests of the, British
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay.
Captain and Mrs. John Wes-
ley Davis who have just re-
turned from. South America
where they have been living for
the past two years are now
making their home at the Cava-
lier. Capt. Davis is with the
Department of Commerce.
Tea Dance
Col. Wade A. Cooper will en-
tertain at a tea dance in the
garden room of the Mayflower
tomorrow afternoon in compll-
ment to the Tennessee dele
gates and pages to the D. A.
r. Congress.
Mrs. Stuart Blanton, of Rich
mond, third corps area vice
president of the Women's over
seas League, is at the Dodge
Hotel for several days.
Mrs. Charles e. Nelson, OF
Boston, is a guest at the
Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Notable Women Will Preside
At Tea Tables Saturday

Mackall, Mrs. A. L. Howard,
Mrs. j. N. Hoover, Mrs. E. T.
Burton, Mrs. F. M. Payfalr,
Mrs. w. L. Ridenour, Mrs. w.
w. Taylor, Mrs. M. S. Jameson,
Mrs. B. T. NARROW, Mrs. D. w.
Manners, Mrs. w. C. McSparren,
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, DR.. Laura
S. Brennon, Mrs. Ada C. Payne,
Mrs. Pearl E. Overman, Miss
Hortense Harrison Evans, Mrs.
Nelson Page Webster, Mrs. Vera
Woods, Mrs. Fred Cory Bishoff,
Mrs. Maud S. Harding, Mrs.
. Peter John McGovern, Mrs
Marguerite L. Macneil, Mrs.
Theodore Vandoren, Mrs. Geo.
v. Earnshaw, Mrs. Harry Hall,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. C. H.
Claudy, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs.
John Poe Bennett, Miss Patricia
Poe Bennett, Mrs. Sallie H.
Pickett. Mrs. r. Creigan Roark,
Mrs. Clause A. Gathgens, Mrs.
w. Preston McWhorter, Mrs.
S. Fay Harper, Mrs. Anna G.
Kraft and Mrs. Custis r. Ferry.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

snap-brim, welt-edge felt. The,
brim has a 3s-inch welt, usually
plain stitched, but sometimes
silk bound.
Gray is the most fashionable
color in these spring hats, and
brown next.
For wear with the more for
NAL town coat, the hat with
the stiff curled brim is most
often chosen. Otter the brim
is silk bound. Then it cor
responds to the Homburg.
Less often the hat has an
unbound, curled brim, but the
same sweeping pitch from front
to rear as the Homburg.
Among many well-dreSsed
men, the capeskin glove is the
favorite this spring. Many mo-
chas and suedes are also being
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

worn. Younger men and mo
torists are apt to choose pig.
skin. And bucksink is still /.
popular.
Gray and tan are the colorS
most in glove fashion. And ]
pullons and one-button gloves
are the favoriteS. Some are
stitched and edged. Others are
severely plain.
No matter what type of top
coat is worn, capeskin. mocha
and suede are smart. But pig
skin is usually confined to
wear with the camel's hair.
and box coat. -
Copyright. 1880, by Amos Parrish
and Company
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on fashions for the after
Lenten bride.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Men s Spring 70pcoats, Hats and Cloves

TNHEY still call it English
\ the easy, informal cut of
the typical spring topcoat--
but the American man has
adopted whole-heartedly it's
smart, comfortable lines. And
he has certainly made this
comfortable coat an American
fashion.
For many springs this loose.
hanging, easy-fitting topcoat
has been popular. And spring,
1880, still finds. Americas
streets and ball-parks filled
with rich tweedss and home
spuns made on lines that have
an unmistakable English turn.
The most important topcoat
of this spring Is that single
breasted box coat with loose
back and shoulder drape, cut
full at the shoulders, chest and
so-called skirt" It's Sketched
at the right.
1t has three buttons, notched
lapels and flap patch pockets.
Most of these coats have set
in sleeves. But some have rag
Ian shoulders for the many
who like them that way.
Still fashionable, but some
what less popular, is the double
breasted coat of this loose
hanging type.
Rugged Materials
The coats are best-looking in
rugged d, masculine materials
such as tweed, homespun, cheV-
lot, twill and worsted. Herring
bones continue to be just about
the most popular pattern, but
mixtures, diagonals, overplaids
and plain materials are also
widely accepted fashions.
The outstanding color is graz
from silver to oxford. Tans
and browns are being chosen to
wear with brown and tan suits.
And blues,of course, are still
popular.
Camel'S Hair Coats
Another type Of topcoat very
much in spring fashion is the
soft, light-in-weight camePs hair,
either single or double breasted.
This coat is cut along gener-
Gus lines, similar to the box coat
already described, with either
loose or half-belted back.
Natural tan camers hair--in
several eaSy-to-wear shades-is
seen more than the dyed blue
or oxford.
The Town Coat
A third type of fashionable
coat is the semi-fitted double
breasted coat with moderately
padded shoulders and slightly
fitted waist-commonly called
the town" coat. It's illustrated
at the left.
1t has wide, peaked lapels and
is made in the harder materials
like worsted and covert cloth.
Gray is it's most popular color.
The fly-front coat is another
semi-formal type but is not quite
so popular as the town coat.
The hat most often chosen TO
wear with the box coat and the
camels' hair coat is the snap
brim, raw-edge felt. This hat has
a jaunty, informal air that goes
well with the informal air of the
coat.
This brim varies from 214 to
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
IOURN Ais IS
COMING ON
MAY 3
Carnegie Endowment
Sponsoring Visit of
Noted European
NeWspapermen

Distinguished visitors from
abroad scheduled to arrive
in Washington this spring
will include ID noted Euro
pean journalists who are
coming to this country, the
guests of the Carnegie En-
dowment for international
Peace under its educational
program for establishing "a
better understanding be-
tween the United States and
foreign countries. !"
Third Group
This is the third group OF Eu-
ropean editors the endowment
has brought to America. the
first being from Britain and the
second from central Europe.
They are to arrive on the liner
Berlin on May Is, according to
an announcement yesterday.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of the endowment,
said that "they are coming to
observe American social, eco.
nomic and political conditions,
and by way of personal knowl-
edge gather such material as
will hereafter make their writ
ings on American subjects bet
ter informed and of greater sig
nificance."
The visiting group will in,
Clude: 1
Ernest Benedikt, Neue Freie
Press, Vienna.
Georges Kirkoff, La Bulgaria,
Sofia.
Jaroslav Koudelka, Pravo Lidu,
Prague.
Erik Moller, Berlingske til
dende, Copenhagen.
Georg Meri, head Of the Es-
tonian Press Bureau, Tallinn.
Urho Toivola, Turun Sanomat.
Abo, Finland.
Herr Baberadt, Frankfurter
Zeitung. Frankfort.
DR.. Ernest FEEDER, Berliner
Tageblatt, Berlin.
Herr Won Eckhardt, Ham
burger Fremdenblatt, Hamburg.
r. Chosen, De STANDARD,
Rotterdam.
Georges Ottlik, editor of Pan
nuaire de la Societe des Nations,
Of Geneva, representing Hun
gary.
S. Konstadt. Morgenbladet,
Oslo.
s. Backlund, Ny It'd. Gothen-
burg, Sweden.
DR.. A. Oeri, Basier Mach
richten, Basle, Switzerland.
Extensive Tour
They will be accompanied on
their tour by H. v. Kaltenborn
and George A. Finen, assistant
secretary of the Carnegie En-
dowme ent for international
Peace. They will visit Atlanta
New Orleans, Galveston, the
Grand Canyon, Los Angeles,
Yosemite National Park, San
Francisco, Salt Lake City, Den
yer, Omaha, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, returning to New York
July r.. They will sail on the
Berlin on July II.
4
First Lady Receives
Mrs. Hoover received the chill
dren of the American Revolu-
tion this morning at the White
House and this afternoon she
is receiving the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Party Will Be Given
For Miss Roebling
And Mr. Hagner in May

Miss Caroline Roebling, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, and
her fiance, Alex Hagner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner will be the guests of honor
at a small dance to be given
Saturday evening, May 10, by
Malcolm S. McConihe, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm S.
McConihe, and Joseph K. Nc
Cannon, 3d., son of Mrs. Orns-
by McCammon.
The dance will be given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Conihe, 2447 Kalorama Rd.
Malcolm McConihe, jr.. will be
best man at the marriage of
Miss Roebling and Mr.. Hagner.
which will take place June 7,
and Joseph McCammon will be
one of the ushers.
Dinner Tomorrow
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde will
be the guests of honor at a
dinner given at the Mayflower
tomorrow evening by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joe Grail
of California.
Other guests will include the
California delegates to the D.
A. r. Congress and members of
the California delegation in
Congress.
The final dance of the season
will be given by the commits
stoned officers of the United
States Army and Marine Corps
at the Willard on April "a.
Elaborate plans have been made
to make this function one of
the most brilliant of the series.
Lieut.. r. A. Shotwell is in
charge of the arrangements.
Many important dinners are
scheduled to precede the dance.
Joins Parents Here
Albert Blake Dewey, jr., has
joined his parents in Washing
ton at the Mayflower and his
wife and baby will arrive a
little later in the season from
Florida.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
JUDGE PAYNE.
IS HOST TO
VISITORS
Chairman of American
Red Cross Gives Lunch
con for Nippon
Maidens

MalQenS
Judge John Batron Payne,
chairman of the American Red
Cross, entertained at luncheon
today in honor of the four
Japanese maidens who are here
on a goodwill mission. The
young ladies will leave tomor-
row, the final party in their
honor being the luncheon to
be given by the Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow at the
Mayflower.
The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi were pres
ent at the luncheon today, as
were Col. and Mrs. Ernest p.
Bicknell, DR.. Stanley Horn
beck, of the State Department:
Mrs. Henry G. Corbin, Mrs.
John K. Caldwell and Hideomi
Mori, a japanese student who
is here studying international
law.
The young ENJOYS are the
Misses Kimi Ashino, Sumika
Tokuda, Yoshiko Matsudaira
and Keilko Nakamura. They
are chaperoned by Mrs. Toshiko
Matsudaira. II. Yokayama, a
Japanese newspaper man, is
accompanying the party.
Envoy Guest
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, minister
of Jugoslavia in Washington,
was the guest Of honor at a
dinner given by the American
Jugoslav Society at the home
of william A. Chadbourne, in
New York, last evening.
Earlier in the day. DR.. Pitamic
attended a luncheon given by
Radoye Yankovitch. consul gen.
eral of Jugoslavia in New York.
and Mrs. Yankovitch, at their
home, on Riverside Drive.
j. Herman van Royen, minis
ter from the Netherlands, is at
the Barclay.
Don Manuel de Olazabal,
Argentine attache, is at the
Ritz-Carlton, New York.
\ Il 4
Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Winter, of
Brandon Village, Va, announces
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Katherine E. Winter to
John e. Carroll.
The ceremony took place
last night at 8 o'clock at
Ellicot City, Md. The couple
will make their home In Bran
don Village.
Representative and Mrs.
Richard S. Aldrich have gone
to Providence, r. l., for a brief
stay.
Luncheon Guest
Miss Katharine r. Pike. whose
resignation as chief of the legal
division of the Customs Bureau,
took effect yesterday, was given
luncheon in the crystal room
at the Willard today by the
women of the Customs Bureau.
Mrs. Martha Griggs, chief of
the legal digest division of the
bureau, was in charge Of the
arrangements. Miss Pike Is
the only woman customs agent
in the United States and she
has opened offices in New York
and in the Press Building here
in Washington.
Mr.. and ms. Harold DAILY
have arrived from their home
in Ottawa, Canada, and are
stopping at the Carlton.
Arrives in New York
Arriving in New York yes
terday from San Francisco on
board the California were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry N. Brawner,
jr., and Miss Sarah M. Brawner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
MEXICO FOLLOWS
i. S. POLICY LEAD
Southern Republic Models
Foreign Contacts After
American Ideas.
Nv thu Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, February 6.-Mexico
considers its relations with the United
States of prime Importance in its for
eign policy, and any contact with Eu-
rope must occupy a subordinate place.
This feeling was brought out in dis
cussion of the governments appoint
ment Of an observer at Geneva, when
it was explained in authoritative cir
cles that by naming a representative to
keep track OF the League OF Nations
activities Mexico merely followed in the
footsteps of its Northern neighbor.
Prefers to Be in Accord.
Rather than pursue a policy not con-
forming to that of Washington, and
regardless of whether such a difference
might prevail without entailing serious
embarrassment, the Mexican govern
ment, it has been pointed out, prefers
to be in accord with the United States
on international affairs.
Opening OF Offices at Geneva, IN
charge of an observer. means simply
that Mexico wishes to keep contact
with the League and have an official
representative on hand without the
necessity of assuming the obligations
incurred by membership. If the League
and the United States differ in opinion,
therefore, Mexico is free to follow what
ever policy 1t likes, and so long as the
present ideas continue in force there Is
every reason to believe that 1t would
in matters of Importance trail along
with Uncle Sam.
Closely Allied With United States.
In a recent newspaper article, said
to have been inspired by official sources,
the pertinent point was made that
Mexico's economic and cultural life is
much more closely allied with that of
the United States than that of any
other country. The cultural relations,
while of comparatively recent date, are
increasing with what at one time would
have been considered incredible strides.
Mexico has awakened to the value of
close ties with its neighbor, and great
care is being taken to avoid obstacles
in the work of impeachment. That
movement had its start only few years
ago, but already appears to be ripening
into full bloom.
The newspapers unanimously laud
these efforts, and public opinion in
general seems in accord with them. The
press, however, cannot pass up the
occasion to remark that the rapproche-
ment has been made possible through a
change in policy at Washington which
has substituted frank and tolerant good
will for shifting, occult attitude which
continually had this country guessing
and served as bar to confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
CIVIC AWARD Jury
IS NAMED BY CLUB
Stephan, Murphy and Kent
Will Select "OutStanding
Capital Citizen"

appointment of jury by the Cosmo-
politan Club to select the man or
woman resident of the National Capital
VINO during the past year has performed
the most outstanding and unselfish
service TO the District" has been named
and the system of thus giving public
riecognitlon for public service will be
nlaueuraCeo FEBRUARY 20, it was an
nounced today by the club.
Inc award by the local club is a
part of a project of the International
Cosmopolitan Federation and win be
carried out annually hereafter.
Inc Following are members of the
coLllIIiICCee: MAJ. Gen. Anton Stephan,
president OF the Merchants and Manu-
1actuFers association and head of the
DStrlct National Guard: Edward j.
Murphy, president of the washington
boaIo OF Trade, and Russell Kent, past
president of the National Press Club.
N C,1 Is a member of the Cosmopolitan
The jury was selected by the Cosmo-
Rice, Judge M. M Dovle lewis A.
Payne, William King and Michael d.
Schaeffer.
Public Asked to Aid.
A wide open invitation to the general
public to participate in the nomination
OF candidates, by submitting names of
those suggested for the award, was
decided upon at recent meeting of
the clubs committee.
All interested are asked to send nom
nations to Gen. Stephan at "a jackson
place on or before February IL for con-
sideration for the 1929 award. Norni-
nations may be submitted by any indi-
V1dual or organization and should be
accompanied by a brief statement of
the meritorious acts Of the nominee, it
is announced.
Presentation February 20.
The presentation of the award for
the past year is to take place at a
ladies' night meeting of the Cosmo-
polltan Club at the Carlton Hotel Feb
ruary 20. The winner will be awarded
gold medal and an engraved certifi-
cate.
The plan of awards was inspired by
Washingtonian, DR.. j. Rozier BipCS.
past president of the local Cosmopolitan
Club, through whose efforts the idea
was adopted as one Of the projects Of
the International Federation of Co.'S
mopolitan Clubs. The plan is now in
operation by local clubs throughout the
country.