davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
HATER FRONT PRopERrY.

GEPPAHRH Iu ON CHEs. PAY.sa NILES.
sHai n Pr Fso sna tfele Bee ssS
NORTH BEACH. MDy-CoTTAGEs FOR
rent CT sale; electricity. water insidei &C
6th st.
NORTH BEACH -SLEEPING ACCOMMoDA-
tons over Labor day, Sat. to Mon. eve..
50 each: crist-In' bet list and 2nd sts, on
FOR RENT-COTTAGE. NORTH BEACH;
rooms, large oorches, electricity Col
EDGEWATER BEACH-FoR RENT on SALE.
very reasonable. Adams ilil or Col. 8447.
FOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ON
South River; sandy beach. cleo, running
water; immediate possession. Adams 1923.
FOR SALE-SUMMER BUNGALOW. CHEAP.
Apply Lynnhaven- Shelton road near beach,
NORTH BEACH. MD.-FURN1SHED THREE
room cottage, large porch; accommoda tons
for eiEhtj electric lielits. water system. Rent
by week. Lincoln 2sO4-J
Dor day or week; eiectrieity. water, screen
ed porches; reasonable. Pot. 3718-W.
.'sKYLAND" WASHINGTON ! HOUR VIA
boulevard; 20 miles delightful mountain
views bathing. fishing. hunting. Lots, acre
age or entire estate. l., F. SMITH, Arnole'
NORTH BEACH-COTTAGE ACCoMMo-
dates eight cleo, water inside $40 week
Mrs. NJ. E. Derene, 2nd and Greenwood ave
NORTH BEACH-ATTRACTIVE COTTAGES;
electricity, water inside, screened porchesi
available Labor, day. Call North 7e03 or
NORTH BEACH = NICELY FURNISHED q
room bungalow, screened pofches, running
water in Kitchen blocks from water; pc.
s SssBtIs i people; rent reasonable can
PINEY POINT SHORES-LOTS $50 70 $3.50
Send for free circular. BAUMAN 4 HEINZ"
MAN. l Thomas Circle. Dec. 4700.
WANTED-DEsK SPACE.
DESK SPACE OR / ROOM m CENTRALLY
located Office BLDG. Nat 20s0.
SALE-FARMS.
I40-ACRE VIRGINIA FARM, .16 MILES OUT
Must be solid $4,000. DE SHAZO Dc
McNAB. Bond Bldg. Nat. 1884 500
So ACRES, GOOD HOUSE AND OUTBUI3D.
ing, spring and stream, orchard. A bargain
might exchange. HOLMES CO., 1904 X s.
NV. Nat. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
RENT-sUBURBAN.

RENT-SUbUhbAN
UNPUBLISHED, NEW BUNGALOW, S RMS,
GARAGE, porch, yard; all conveniences; splen-
did heating; SIS. 1ll6 Flower ave-, Takoma
Park
4-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE CHICKEN
Houss; Bon Air, Va; sci month. Phone
clarc don 82l-E-l3. -. --------2 az
ROOMS, AMI, $50 MONTH.
8 rooms, ami, S46 month.
G. 5 rooms, ami, sac month.
S rooms, AMI. Sal month.
Apply to ARTHUR CARR, HyAttsVille, Nd.
Phone HyattSville 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
RENT HousEs--uNFURNIsHED
WANTED TO RENT--HoUsEs.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES:
WANTED - 70 LEASE, BY HfdH CLASS
tenants, separate or semi-detached house
with 3 bed rooms in desirable section; GOOD
WANT TO LEASE NEW SEPARATE OR
semi-6etached house with or bed rooms
baths, in desirable section; good REFER
enees. Address Box lo2-D, Star ONCE.
PERMANENT. RELIABLE PARTY WANTS
or room house. Sept l. About sac or
S45 Address Box i89-H. Star once.
HAVE YOU VACANT PROPERTY? IF
1t fer you -.
Have you houses, fats. apis, stores, sub;
urban and Colored houses you wish to sell
at right prices on terms or for trader List
N RvoN co. l2le N. y. Ave. s4ls l4th:
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us:
we have calls for property in all sections OF
the city and vicinity.
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
Call National e73S sos North Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-$8,o5o.
Must sacrifice modern e-rpom detached
home, nearly new, half brick, slate roof;
shower, hardwood floors, owner, Dis. e6ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
RENT-DEsK SPACE.

DESK SPACE, 1883 NATIONAL PRESS
Buildiug-Large desk, well ventilated room
telephone attendance, stenographic service
available. National 6742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
A FINE BUNGALOW

Very attractive Woodbridge home OF. 5
rooms and bath on first floor. with one fr-
ished room and storase room on seeond;
House in fine condition, completely screened
and metal weather stripped: Front and rear
porches, open fireplace. hot-water neat and
storage tank. Electric Hghts. Good size
yard, with garage on paved alley. Located
" block on Rhode Island ave. Price only
Ss5OO. ..-~- - S,,1~,..v-x1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

LARGE STORE.
32i2 GEORGIA AVE.-$32.5o.
This store. conveniently located IN new
attractive rental. suitable for any business.
CAFR1TZ,
i4th and X. Dist. soso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
RENT-BUSINEss PROPERTY,
- -
SALE-ACREAGE.

OVER 81 ACRES, ON STATE ROAD JUST
beyond Congressional Country Club. Lies
so It could be subdvided into number of
smaller sites. Distance views from property.
Owner leaving. will sell at $500 per acre.
Address Boy 252-H. star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York Ave. National 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

WILL SELL .$i,700 EQUITY m SlX-RCOM
brick house for $500, so must be quick sale.
Address Box 255-H, Star once.
CHEVY CAASE, D. C.-NEW HOUSE. 60
ft. front lot, side porch; sll,s5Q.
FOR SALIi-NEW DETACHED BRICK
house on wide avenue in Chevy Chase.
Slate roof. large lot. beautiful eversfsens
possession. Price. al2,25o: small cash pay.
Yaent, balance monthly less than what the
house would rent for. Address OWNER,
BOX 44-II, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
SHORE PROPERTY.

MODERN. ATTRACTIVE SHORE COTTAGE.
South River, at sacrifice price for quick
sale. Address BOX 461-E. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
RENT-STORES.

EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
store, two four-roem and bath apartments
and two-car brick garage. Exceptionally
CHAB. D. SAGER,
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
President Elect of
Brazil Is Planning
Visit Here in June

The PreSident-elect of Brazil,
Julio Prestes, will come to Wash
ington next month. Senor de
Prestes plans to leave Rio de
Janeiro about the twentieth of
May and will arrive in this
country the first week in June.
In making this trip, Senor
Prestes is fulfilling a long de-
sired hope. His itinerary will
include a short visit here when
he will be received by President
Hoover and also entertained by
the Brazilian Ambassador,
Senior S. Gurgel do Amaral.
In the encourage will be the
president-elect'S family, his per-
Sonal physician, several secre-
taries and diplomatic attaches.
At the conclusion of their visit
in Washington the party will
pass a short time visiting in
various cities of the East, and
then will sail for a sojourn in
Europe.
The Brazilian Ambassador is
now holding conferences with
State Department officials with
regard to the welcome to be ex-
tended Senor Prestes, president
elect of the great neighboring
Republic of Brazil; and there
will be a program of entertain
ing designed to foster reciprocal
good will between the two ma
tons.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
National Capital
Horse ShOW viii
Be Brilliant Affair

With Vice President Charles
Curtis and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam heading the list of patrons
for the annual National Capital
Horse Show which will be held
) at Bradley Farms. May IA, Is,
Nl6 and II, it gives promise of
one of the most successful horse
back pageantS ever held in
Washington.
other patrons are Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams, Gen. and Mrs.
!, Henry T.eAllen, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles p. Summerall, Mrs.
Z Hugh Cummings, William
Phelps Emo, Senator Arthur D.
Cappef, Commissioner and Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro, Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. F..
Trubee Dawson and Mrs. Frank
Mondell.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
ENJOY to Poland Is
Honor Guest At
Luncheon YESTERDAY

The Ambassador to Poland
and Mrs. John North Willys
were guests Of honor yesterday
at a luncheon given by Arthur
Williams at his country place
Brook Corners. at Glen Head.
L. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Willys will
leave on May 13. for Poland.
At the luncheon hour and
while the guests were having
coffee son the terrace Mile.
Antoinette Sherwood gave
recital on the organ. instru-
ment famous on the North
Shore for its tone ana volume.
Ambassador Wiilys and Louis
Wiley made addresses.
~ 4
Among the thirty guests were
the daughter of the guests Of
honor and her husband, Mfr. and
Mrs. Luis M. de Aguirre.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
DESIGNS
In Pastel
Shades
By WILMA LA VILE

Summer will be a season of
lovely coIorS. Not brilliant or
glaring colorS, but soft pastelS,
flower tints. When vivid tones
are used they will be accents
on white, and will merely
strength the effect of a beau
tiful and diverse bouquet, when
the summer mode is reviewed as
a whole.
The most popular pastels will
probably be the clear tones, pink,
blue, green and yellow, named
in the order of their Importance.
There are two or three good
tints in each, but outstanding
are baby blue and pink, pastel
green and butter yellow. Ciel
blue and linen blue are also
popular. but baby blue is used
for children, and is also the
blue that is chosen by brides.
Some orchid appears also, but
it is not as popular as the col
orS mentioned above. Cloud pink
corresponds to ciel blue, and is
often combined with it. In fact,
there's a blue for nearly every
pink, which is of about the
same tone value and combines
we'll with it. -
Then the paStels with an
overtone of another color come
in, perhaps not as popular as
the clear paStelS, but with a
more exclusive fashion appeal.
They include dusty pink, aqua
or water blue, which has a
green tone, the blue-greens,
sometimes named aqua or water
blue, old rose, rose beige, rose
opaline, which is Patou's new
pink that resembles the finer
opalescent rose glassware, and
last but not least, turquoise.
Many of these colors go well
together. The aqua blues are
smart Win ola rose, and certain
blues blend well with dusty
pink. OF course. they're just
as smart used separately, but
when they combine well the
temptation is too great for de-
signerS to resist. Rose beige is
making a timid return, is well
accepted by fashion leaders, so
will probably be better for fall.
Indeed, many Of these tones
are mentioned in fall forecasts.
which means that they are due
for a long and popular life.
We are sketching two charm.
ing combinations of blue and
pink, which we found in a
Washington store. illustrating
their use in the daytime mode,
and for afternoon. The jacket
suit is in cloud pink with ac-
cents of ciel blue. The one
piece frock is in aqua blue. with
dusty pink vestee and trimming.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
5alovtd 54ps

NEW YORK, May 5.-A
check of a lot of fashion-know-
ing women will lead you to
make-as it did us-this i'm
portant discovery:
Lots of women are making
very smart-looking costumes by
combining separate skirts and
blouses and wearing them with
their spring coats.
It's certainly an easy and
inexpensive way to. have an ex-
ira outfit. You start by con-
sidering your coat-its type
whether it is formal, semifor-
NAL or informaD and its color.
Then you simply choose a sep
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Fairholnne Is
New Home
of Villas
Count and Countess Alfonso
P. Villa Purchase Former
DrexeI Newport Estate

The Count and Countess Al
fonso p. villa have taken pos
session Of Fairholme, the former
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Drexel, at Newport, r. I.
At La Forge
The Villas, who last year
occupied Belmead, in Bellevue
Avenue, are at present making
their headquarters in Newport
at the La Forge. It is under
stood they will go abroad
shortly, but return late in Au-
gust for the American Cup races.
They plan a number Of i'm,
provements.
PICKUP.
Fairholme has not been occu.
pied for about 10 years. A few
years ago it was placed on the
market for sale, but not for rent,
an unusually high consideration
being asked. It was the scene
of some Of the most elaborate
social functions held in the
realm of the Four Hundred when
Mrs. Drexel was one of the
famed social leaders.
The estate is in the heart Of
.Ochre Point. on the Cliff Walk,
facing the Atlantic Ocean. It
is bounded on the north by the
Breakers, palatial abode of the
dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt; on
the west by properties of Mrs.
r. Suffern Taller, and on the
south and west by the ocean.
The estate includes 1887
square feet, three wooden and
one stone building. s..
The Washington times., 1930-05-05


NAL, semiformal or informal
" and presto! Another
smart ensembled costume.
It can be as feminine or as
tailored as you please, too, be-
cause skirts and blouses are
both tailored and feminine this
year. And much. much more
interesting in detail than
cut.
FIat-Hipped Skirts
Whatever else they may have,
1880 skirts have flat hips
just as 1880 dresses have flat
hips. And they get this flat
look by yoke tops or by smooth
tailoring that gives the effect
OF a flat yoke top.
Straight, wrap-around skirts
are still smart, especially in the
more tailored styles. But many
skirts prefer the feminine
touch of Slight fulness below
the hips.
And they get this fullness by
pleats : " box pleats, in
verted p.eats, side pleats e"
often stitched part way down
and then allowed to fly free
or by gentle flares or circular
cut.
Wool crepe. flannel, summer
tweeds and lightweight woolenS
are all very much in fashion
for separate skirts; and they
are materials that harmonic
in texture with the materials
fashionable for coats.
BlOuseS of Silk or Cotton
Blouses of silk. Blouses of
cotton. One is Just as much
in fashion as the other.
Flat crepe is an important
silk, because it's dull finish
goes with the dull finish most
coat and skirt materials have.
And Shantung is a silk that
makes some of the very smart
est tailored and sports blouses.
Batiste, handkerchief linen,
dimity and eyelet embroidery
"a new fashion that's particu-
larly youthfuD are the cottons
fashion knowing women are
wearing.
The frilly. feminine blouse Is
a favorite this season. This
one might be Of flat crepe or
batiste. The skirt has o flat
yoke top and high inverted
pleatS to give the fullness,
A very youthful type of. blouse
is the short-Sleeved one with
typical Chanel bow trimmings.
Dotted Swiss. dimity or eyelet
embroidery would make this
very much in fashion.
Worn with a skirt that has
soft side fullneSs, like the one
sketched. it completes a femin.
inc type ensemble.
The blouse with the tuxedo
front is another of Chaners
ideas and a very good
one it is, too, to combine WIN
a straight, wrap-around skirt
and make a tailored ensemble!
Copyright 1880, by Amos Parrish & Co
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on sports coats that are
In fashion,
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Weekly Program Of
Wornen's Clubs
TODAY. MAY S

League of Republican Women,
monthly meeting, Washington
Club, 3 o'clock. Tea following
meeting.
District Sunshine and Com
munity Society, annual break
fast, Carlton Hotel.
American Association of Uni
versity Women, musicale and
tea, 4:3O o'clock.
X X X i
TUESDAY. MAY 6
Congressional Club, dance.
8 to II o'clock.
Woman's National Press Club,
luncheon, 2 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Chapter
Y.W.C.A "A, meeting, home Of
Mrs. j. Craig Peacock, 2:3O
o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Z
Sisterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple, card party
Woodmont Country CLUB, 2
o'clock. s-
Missionary Society Che evy
Chase Presbyterian Church,
meeting and luncheon, IL
o'clock.
THURSDAY, MAY g
Congressional Club, cookbook
dinner.
FRIDAY, MAY 8
American Association of Uni
versity Women, baby party, $3.50
o'clock. Dinner, 7 O'Clock.
80
SATURDAY, MAY 10
Phi Sigma Sorority of George
Washington University, formal
ceremony and banquet. Hotel
Hamilton.
Montgomery Players, THE
Ship" Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
%k&
Garden Club of Chevy Chase.
flower show, home of Mrs. Hugh
Soithgate, Chevy Chase.
Washington. Choral Festival
Association, hour of choral mu-
sic, Epiphany Church.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
MOtOred Here

94A o. 0GbAA 1AAANAAS SWo SNAAA AASA
daughter, Miss A. Phebe w. An
drewS, of New York, motored to
Washington over the week end,
where Mr.. Andrews joined them
to motor back today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Pope will occupy Cave Cliff, the
Abney villa at Newport, r. l..
again this season while their
new residence in Ledge Road on
the site of the former Charles
Warren Lippitt estate overlook
ing Bailey's Beach, is being COM
pleted. Mr.. and Mrs Pope may
be in their new home late this
summer.
Tea in New York
Mrs. j. Ormond LaWson-Joh
Ston will give a tea this after
noon at the Plaza, New York.
Mrs. EawSon-Jof1nston, before
her recent marriage, was Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall. With Mr..
Johnston, she will sail for Lon
don this week.
Il \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Auchincloss. of New York city,
spent the weekend in Washing
ton at the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cool
idge, Of Boston, are guests at
the Mayflower for the week.
end following a visit to the Vir-
ginia gardens last week. Mr..
Coolidge, who was formerly in
the diplomatic service of the
United States. is the great great
grandson Of 5 jefferson.
Mauro d, :Cas. second
secretary of the Brazilian EN-.
baSsy. win entertain at dinner
on Wednesday at the Mayflower
IN compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubens Ferretra de Mello. Gov
ers: will be laid for 18.
hepuDllcan Tea
The League of Republican
|, Women is holding its monthly
meeting today at the Washing
ton Club. The president, Mrs.
Edward A. Hartman, is pre-
siding. Carroll S. Beedy, repre-
sentative from Maine is the
guest speaker. <
IA tea will follow the, meeting
at which Mrs. Hartman will
receive. Those presiding at the
tea table win be the three new
members Of the board If di-
rectors: Mrs. Frank Crowther,
wife of the representative from
New York; Mrs. James G..
Wentz. and Mrs. Edwin st.
John, Greble.
A**
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley P.
Woodland entertained at dinner
last evening at the Mayflower,
their guests being Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Charles
O'Day. Senator Thomas J..
Walsh of Montana and Stanley
D. Woodard, of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Going to Vermont

Mrs. John L. Proctor has gone
to New York from Washington
and is passing a few days at the
Ambassador before gonig to her
summer home at Proctor, vt.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on sports coats that are
In fashion,
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Social Program Is
Announced Today
ByCubGn Embassy

Announcement has been made
of the program of entertain
ments planned by the Ambassa-
dor of Cuba and Sonora de
Ferrara for the remainder of
the season.
They will entertain at dinner
Eat the embassy tomorrow eve
ming and again at dinner on
May 10.
A tea on May 10 will be given
to the National Congress in
compliment to the delegates on
Mental Hygiene. A second
tea will be given May 20 in cele-
bratiorl' Of Cuban Independence
Days ~
Rename Estate
Colonel and Mrs. Francis L.
v. Hoppin, who purchased last
year from Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
COl1 4 1911 "C0oOC1 tNAACIL LNC"POAO
estate, have renamed it. Pen-y-
Craig cottage hereafter will be
known as Anton House.
X \
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
and the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs and. Mrs. Charles j.
Rhoads have issued invitations
to a reception to be given We'd
nesday afternoon at the De-
partment of the Interior in
compliment to delegates attend
ing the International Congress
on Mental Hygiene.
Closing Home Here
Mrs. John j. McCook and her
granddaughter, Miss Janet Nc
Cook Whitman. will close their
home in Washington on Friday
and will be at the Barclay, New
York. for six weeks before going
to Old Westbury, L. I.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Robbins Are
easing to
ThatcherS

New Solicitor General to DC
cupy Georgetown Residence
of Warren DeIanO Robbins
The Minister to FL Saliva.
dor and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, have leased their
attractive Georgetown resi-.
dence, known to cavedweHers
Of that picturesque COM
munity as "the old Dodge
House" to the Solicitor Gen.
eral and Mrs. Thomas D.
Thatcher. -
The Thatchers will take
possession of their new home
early in June, as soon as Mr..
Robbins, who is serving as
temporary social mentor at
the White House, and his
family return to their post.
MIR. and Mrs. Robbins plan
to leave the first week in
June.
Popular
1t is lamentable that so at
tractive a person as Mrs. Rob-
bins, who has been such an
addition to Capital society dur
ing her stay of several months,
cannot make Washington her
permanent home. =
Helen, subdeb daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins and her
two younger brothers, however,
will return to this country in
the fall to attend school.
Show Place
Judge and Mrs. Thatcher are
making their home temporarily
at the Mayflower. They should
find the Robbins house all that
could be desired. as a back
ground for official life, and the
entertaining which goes with it.
With large, attractive rooms,
and situated at the corner OF
Twenty-eighth and @ Streets,
it is pointed out as one Of the
show places of Georgetown.
The Thatchers have two at
tractive daughters, M ary
Thatcher and Sally Thatcher, :,
The former is one OF the rs
sophomores at VaSsar College
who win carry the famous daisy
chain in the annual class day
exercises on June 9. Tae honor
goes to the prettiest and most
popular girls in the class. Being
a college" girl, she has only
been able to come to Washing
ton during the holidays.
Well Known
Sally, her elder sister, piquant
and brunette, is well known
here, having frequently visited
Mrs. George Abel. the former
Luvie Moore. who made her
debut in Washington several
seasons ago.
Judge Thatcher is successor
to Charles Evans Hughes, jr.
He formerly served as judge of
the United States Court for the
Southern District Of New York.