davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
ALEUT!A|V LEAVES MANY PASSENGERS
 FIR SEWARD
SEATTLE CHAMBER COMMERCE EXCURSIONISTS ABOARD
 NEW LINER
SEATTLE, Wash. May 26. (Pl

SEATTLE, Wash. May 26. (P) -
 The $. s. Aleutian of the Alas ka Steamship Company sailed at g a. m. Saturday carrying ITS passengers and 50 steerage There were ST passengers booked for Seward and 40 round trip passen- gers.
 Passengers for Seward are H. McDanald, Mrs. H Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham, Mir and Mrs. Charles Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. Talmage, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Wells, Frank Reed Jr.. Mrs. Frank Reed, Dr. and Mrs. IL b. Prick, Mrs F. B. Sewall, Mrs. s. Edwards, L. J. Till, w. E. Dunkle, MT. and Mrs H. C. Issacson, Ma than Eckstein, Mrs. Nathan Eek stein and daughter, Mr. anW Mrs. E. O. Campan, Al J Bubrick, Miss Beatrice MeSstro, A F Bernare, J. Miblach, D. B. Morgan, Mrs. D. B. Morgan, Miss M Wyman, Miss M. Schreiber, ChaS. A. Garfield Joseph Bell, q. RI Fitzgerald, J. R. Green, Fritz Messer, N C- King, Miss L. Santo R. E Will son. MT. and Mrs. John M. Ster- rett John s. Sterrett, Mrs A. W. Sterrett, MT. and Mrs. F. Elnar Osterhans, pr. von M- Esch, q H. Clark, Mrs. Peter Wolden, Mrs. Nell Benley, na F- Lisson, C- H Phillips, w. HI Merriman, Mrs. J- Moore. Miss P. Erwick, Peggy Fink, J. Smith, J J. Fresdale, H. W. Woods, Agnes Murphy, David Murphy, Mrs. w. J- Murphy P. Lang, Mrs. R. H. Calkens, Har- Louise Murphy. MT. and Mrs. F rv Hedges. MT and Mrs Al, S- Hedges and baby, W. J Whittle- sev MT. and Mrs. Lee Farrel, R B. Waiss, w. McClefferty, John McGee. c. Nelson, Mrs. Harry Hill Mrs. Anna Shrebesman, F. J Hor- ner, A. McGrary, Henry Holman, J. Lampert, R. Weiss, Dick Gume, and II steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
ST FLING OF 4
 LIQUOR RIVALRY
 RESULTS DEATHS
LEADERS OF OPPOSING LIQUOR RUNNING FACTIONS FIGHT
 IT OUT

LEPANTO, Ark, May 26. LP)- Four men whom officers said were leaders of opposing liquor running factions used pistols to settle feud at an outdoor car nival here.
 Three of the feudists and one bystander was killed and eight bystanders, including two women were wounded.
 The dead are "Blackie" Will Hams, q, Walter Mobs, 36, Claude Keller, B, and George Laudermilk, 35, the bystander who was killed.
 The police arrested Hugh Let trel and some of his mob and that of Keller's ring who are be- lieved to have opposed the Let trel-Williams group in previous fist fight during the past year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
TANKS CONTINUE THE!R
 GREAT sIvGc|NC STREAK

NEW YORK, May 26. tPD-The Tanks continued their great slug ging through all the innings in the double-header which they won from Philadelphia Ruth lead with 9 record for home runs; he hit one each game and went into the Major League lead with IA ho- mers.
 Ruth also broke the Major League record by hitting eight homers in six games; drove in seven runs in the two games.
 Earl Combs made seven hits in the two games. The hurling of Pennock and Ruffling was ex- cellent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
MILLIONAIRE $ BRIDE
 THOUGHT KIDNAPPED

PITTSBURGH, May 26' (P)-The Pennsylvania State police and the Highway patrolmen searched in vain in the mountains east of Pittsburgh for Mrs. G. Q. Kirk, bride of the son of a millionaire condensed milk manufacturer, at bride and automobile intsP- ebridt Carnation, Wash. Kirk left his bride in his automobile in a Seclud- ed spot on Lincoln Highway while he went for aid after his machine broke down.
 When he returned his bride and automobile both were missing. The police advanced the theory that the bride had been Kidnapped
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
AUTHORIZES OF INDIA
 TAKE C0GNHANCE CF
 CONTINUED yPR|s|NCs

UNDATED, May 26, (R-Distur- bances and arrests Of civil disobed- fence leaders in widely separated areas, compelled the attention of British Indian authorities turnout India.
 The killing of D. D. Murphy, as- slstant superintendent of police at Peshawar indicated the renewal of disorders in the strife-torn district.
 The salt raids at Wadala were re- peated. Two hundred arrests were made and the same number iniur- ed in encounters. Armed police raked the raiders With six pound gunfire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
PLATFORM DEMANDS
 CHAEGE AMENDMENT

BELLINGHAAG, Wash. May 2s 'F)-Platform blanks demanding modification of the prohibition amendment and opposing Ameri- ca's entrance to the World Court, and urging the endorsement of party candidates without interfer- ring with the direct primary law were adopted by the State Re- publican Convention by a vote of 456 to AS.
 Many delegates left the conven- tion hall when members from King county who had helped to sponsor the prohibition amend ment forced through the anti World Court plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
SIP AT HONOLULU
 Is GuTT[O BY TIRE

HONOLULU, May 26, (P)-Fire eutted the liner City of Honolulu while at her dock but is probably TOW under control The ships cutie was allowed to settle in 32 feet of water.
 Ten fire fighters were taken to .he hospital, overcome by smoke.
 It is believed the hull is in good condition and the ship will be re- paired and made seryiceable The fire started yesterday. No passen- gers were aboard and the blaze got hours start on the firemen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
MAY BE DELAY

While in Cordova recently MT. E'lory intimated that there was likely to be some delay in the fin al arrangement for the construc- eion of pulp mills in Southeastern Alaska. is assumed that the Cameron Chandler interests would commence on the preliminary work of the construction of a mill near Juneau in the late Fall. But late developments indicate that this will not be accomplished
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
15.00o HOOKED

PARIS, May 26, P-Nineteen- thirty promises to be another re- cord year for American tourists in France, according to advance book ings of steamship lines which show 15,OO Opersons have been booker for passage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
STUDY CONDITIONS

GENEVA, May 26. (P-Council of the League of Nations adjourned after approving a special commits sion which will study conditions in Palsetine that have led to clashes between Jews and Arabs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
CAPTURED ROBBERS

BALTIMORE, May 26, (R)-De- tectives with sawed off shotguns dropped into jewelry store in the midst of holdup and captured three holdup men without firing a shot. A passing mail carrier gave the alarm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
STRANGLED WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26, (HJ- A man walked into a San Francisco police station and told the police he had just strangled a woman. He is Daniel Pitts, 25. His victim is Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, mother of three children. The confessed murderer complained that the woman an- noyed him by running around with other men.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
BISHOP QUESTIONED

WASHINGTON, May 26. (P) -- Bishop Cannon will appear before the Lobby Committee June 3 for questioning concerning his prohi- bition activities. Bishop Cannon agreed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
MARRY BEFORE 25

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. (P) pr. F. H. Bailey, of the Dery Baptist School urged California youths to marry before 25. He be- lieved $2OO plenty of money to do the trick.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26

Miss Villa Lindsey of Tacoma, who arrived on the s. s. Yukon, is a house guest of MT. and Mrs. w. Abbott. Miss Lindsey is an employe of the Transportation Department of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. She will remain in Seward until June 2c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
ALIENS DEPoRTED

CHICAGO, May 26, (P-Four carloads of 125 aliens left here for Ellis Island from where they will be departed to Europe in connec- tion with the governments cam paign to rid the country of unde- Sirable aliens.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
TEMPORARY OFFICE

HAITI, May 26, P)-Eugene Reay was selected for temporary president of Haiti during the re- cent Hoover Commission Survey here. He succeeds President Louis who finished an eight year term.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
TRAMP STEAMER

CHICAGO, May 26, P-A tramp steamer with 4,O0O cases of liquor was captured on Lake Michigan by the coast guard. Her crew was placed under arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
JOURNEY ENDED

PERNAMBUCO, May 26, (H)- Ending a journey of nearly 25OO miles to Rio Janeiro and back, the Graf at 9:1O a. m. moored to the mast to begin preparations for her flight to North America. The moor ing operations occupied only IT minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26

The freighter Tanana of the Alaska Steamship Company is scheduled to leave Seattle June 1 for Seward carrying a general cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
SUNDAY s GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

':: AMERICAN LEAGUE :-: Phillies 10, New York3 :: Washington 5, Boston 0 ! * Chicago 9, Cleveland =: Detroit 9, St. Louis 8 =. NATIONAL LEAGUE =: Brooklyn 4, New York 3 =: Cincinatti 5, 4, Pittsburg | :: 6, 3 : .-: St. Louis s, Chaicgo 3
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 =: Missions IA, Q, Seattle { =: IS, ' =. San Francisco 3, 4, Oak ' * land 1, 5 .... g Los Angeles g, Sacramen- ...:. to 6. Tn the morning .:..:. between Los Angeles and ! .:..:. Sacramento both teams .:..:. were scoreleSsS, tie was :..:. called twelfth to allow .:,.. time for the afternoon : .:..:' game .... Hollywood s, 4. Portland . :.+s 5. '. ..:. sststtss : u. ee>>&>%%%>%>$@4@4444@&$s {.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
BlOuSeS Are
Favored for
Summer
By Wilma La Vile

The blouse has certainly
come into it's own this season.
It's blouSes everywhere, worn
with suits Of woolens, silk, linen
or cotton, with tailored or
dresSmaker suits. And many
blouSes are worn with a skirt
in "shirtwaiSt and skirt" fash
ion, even as they were twenty
or thirty years ago.
There's no limit to the types
that are smart. They may be
simple or frilly, tailored or fem
mime. About seven out of every
ten are worn tucked into a
skirt that fits closely about
the hips and into the waist
line. But don't set the idea that
overblouses aren't good, for
they certainly are, specially If
you have a figure that doesn't
look it's best in a tuck-in.
We're Sketching four types
that have been unusually good
in washington this summer.
First is the dreSsmaker blouse
Of silk, worn with suits Of the
better type mainly, as they al
ways look better when they are
of good quality and we'll made.
This one is in eggShell or such
smart pastels as aqua blue, vel
low or pink. It has hand-rolled
bindings and bows for a fine
feminine finish.
Then we have the blouse that
is tucked all the way to the top.
1t is of cotton voile, in white or
in popular pastelS, pink, peach
or blue. The ruffled neckline
would make it q favorite with
out its other good points. It
has dainty pearl buttons for
closing. It's smart to wear
with any type of suit, tailored
or feminine. In fact it might
even accompany a sports suit.
The linen blouse must not be
overlooked, it's one Of the most
successful of summer blouses,
and it may be tailored or femi-
nine. The one sketched has a
design in hand-drawn work, but
is otherwise simply made.
The blouse Of batiste is an
other favorite from the cotton
and linen family. It may be EN-.
broidered or plain. The one
sketched is 1emstitched, and Is
in white only.
Many good blouses were not
Sketched for lack Of space, Of
course. The tailored waiStcoat
is exceedingly smart, in many
fabrics. Then for contrast,
chiffon makes many lovely
blouSeS.
All the blousess Sketched are
from a Washington shop. If
you want more information
about them, or about fashion,
just call Miss L.aVille at The
washington Times, District
$500. ExtensiOn 1OA iaIA...
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Attaches Are
Center of
Fetes
Retiring Attache of Japanese
Embassy and His Sue
cessor Are Honored

The new military attache,
Colonel Washizu, and the retir-
ing military attache, Colonel
Watari, Of the Japanese
embassy-are ''in" on a little
exchange Of parties today.
The latter is giving a recep-
tion for his successor at the
Mayflower this afternoon, when
most of the military attaches
of the embassies will be pres
ent.
The Peruvian military at
tache, Col. Jose Urdanivia
Gines, and other military at
taches in Washington, includ-
ing Col. Francisco j. Gonzales
Aguilar.. of Mexico; Lieut.. Col.
Marco Pennaroli of Italy; Lieut..
Col. zorobabel Galeno, Of Chile;
Major Joaquin Riera Planell, Of
Spain, and Major George Then
ault, Of France, assisting mill
tary attache for aviation, and
also Col. r. c. Foy, Of the War
Department, entertained at
luncheon today at the Carlton
in honor of Colonel Watari,
who will leave tomorrow en-
route to his home in Japan.
Major and Mrs. e. L. N. Glass,
Of Fort Bliss, Tex, are at the
Dodge Hotel for several days
with their sons and Mrs. p. z.
Townsend of Corsicana, Tex.
Miss C.. r. Powell is at the
Dodge Hotel for several days
during her stay in Washington.
Miss Powell is in the United
States for a brief leave of alb
sence from the Episcopal Mis-
sion at F'ukui, Japan, where
she will go next September.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Scientist To1
Wed Next
Week
Marriage Of Miss Mary
Morscher and Or. Drechs-
Ter Set for July 80

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Florence Morscher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence N.
Morscher, and DR.. Charles
Drechsler. Of the Agriculture
Department, will take place
Wednesday evening, July 80, at
$50 o'clock in the Mt. Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The couple will sail for En-
gland, where DR.. Drechsler will
attend the meetings Of the In
ternational Botanical Congress
at Cambridge. They will later
tour in Europe before returning
to this country.
The bride-elect received her
B. s. degree from William and
Mary College and has been en-
gagged in scientific work in the
Agriculture Department. She
is a member of the Delta Delta
Delta Fraternity and the Phi
Sigma Honorary Biological Fra
ternity. DR., Drechsler received
his doctors degree from Har-
ward Uniwersity and is a mem
ber of Sigma xxi. He is a
pathologist in the United States
Department Of Agriculture and
a mycologist Of note.
Sailing Tonight
Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary Of
War for Aviation, who has been
spending the early part Of the
summer at their home in Lo-
Gust Valley, L. l., is sailing to-
night on the Europa for a brief
stay abroad.
Lieut.. Malcolm p. Hanson
and Mrs. Hanson are in New
York for a few days. staying at
the Biltmore.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
What's in Fashion?
DOubIe-Duty Costumes

-
NEW YORK, July 23.-Some
Of the well-known efficiency ex.
perts you hear. about must have
had a hand in designing some
Of summers incest fashions.
The efficiency experts job,
you know, is to find ways to
save time and money. To get
twice as much work out Of the
same number Of machines.
And there are quite q few
fashionable summer costumes
planned to do the work of two.
You buy one. And use it for two
purposes.
One Of them is the three-piece
sports outfit. And how the
younger crowd has hailed it with
joyl Al skirt. q matching blouse
and matching shorts.
They wear the entire costume
for any kind of sports
playing or watching.
For real energetic tennis, the
skirt is taken off. You play in
the blouse and shorts. Makes
q fine beach costume, too.
And for variety . wear
the skirt with other blouses
and make an entirely new look
ing costume.
You can get the idea
from the sketch at the right
above. -
A second double duty costume
Is still in the sports class. And
that's the jersey bathing suit
with matching jacket.
How can a bathing suit be
used for anything else? Easy
when you're fashion<wiSe.
Not the whole suit; of course.
But the jacket. -=..
Since it's of jersey. there's
no reason in the world why
you can't use it as a sports
jacket " just as lots of
smart and economical people
are doing.
OF course they have to plan
their color ensemble. Make sure
their bathing suit is a color
that harmonizes with the rest
their wardrobe. Then the jacket
just naturally goes with their
sports dresses.
In the suit Sketched, the
Jacket is "a bolero. But there
are plenty Of straight cardi-
gans, too ."
The short velveteen paletot Gas
has the efficiency idea, too.
The short velVeteen paltot Gas
the French call it,.
It started its fashion life as
an evening wrap. But it was
too precious to put away and
forget between times. So some
smart person thought of wear.
ing it in the daytime.
Now it's a jacket to be worn
with an afternoon dress. And
even with spectator sports cos
TUNES +" to tennis matches
and horse races-or where you
go.
Which makes it a triple duty
jacket! ="
Formal evening clothes that
are used only once in a while
are rather a bugbear to the
thrifty woman. But a formal
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin.

The eternal triangle turns
UP again, this time on an eve
ming grown of pale blue geor-
gette which is trimmed with
triangles of silver sequins.
These triangles edge the spiral
flounces on the skirt, and the
accompanying cape is made en-
tirely of the sequins.1
Stay homes and take your
period of relaxation in a rest
full robe. One of the newest
robes is. of crepe de chine with
quilted appliques of velvet
worked In metal thread in a
rose pattern. The robe. which
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Marriage of Miss
HOuser to Donald
Craig Announced

Mr.. and Mrs: John H. Houser
are sending out cecAs 'announc-
ing the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Dorothea Emma, to Donald
A. Craig, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald A. Craig, of this
city, at noon yesterday, in Bal
timore. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig will
motor northward and viii be at
home after August / at Cor.
eoran Courts. where they have
S6A 60 NQaetDMA aAMN
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

evening COSTUME that can quick
" become an informal one
or a formal afternoon dress
80" is a Joy:
And that's just what the
fashion efficiency expert has
done for you this year.
Made a formal evening dress
-" of lace, or net, or chiffon
o." and added jacket that
makes it informal when you
want it so. Great idea!
Copyright. 1880, by Amos Parrish & Co..
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish re-
views the outstanding fashions
Of summer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Enjoy
Brief Holiday at
Virginia Beach

Escaping the heat Of Wash
ington, several members Of the
Diplomatic Corps have gone to
Virginia Beach. and are staying
at the Cavalier. The group in
cludes Oscar Blanco Viel. charge
d'affaires OF the Chilean En-
bassy; Mauro de Freitas, sec
ond secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy, and Manuel de Olaza-
bal, attache Of the Argentine
Embassy.
Others at the Cavalier are
Mrs and Mrs. Donald S. Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. Bliss,
Mrs. S. C. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Harold Kilcoyne, Mrs. B. M.
Knohle.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Norvell, Mrs. Thomas O.'Brien,
Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Mrs.
George s. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Minnix. Capt. and
Mrs. Donald Woolf and Miss
Edna o. Wright.
Returning
Mrs. Chester Snow and her
niece. Mrs. William Mann. who
have been in Europe for several
weeks, will sail for home the
end Of this month.
y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker, who have been in New
port for two days, are en- route
to Washington.
Former Governor E. F. Nor
gan, of West Virginia, is spend
ing a few days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Morgan is remaining at
their apartment at the May
flower.
In Connecticut
Miss Mary Ruden, who has
been visiting Miss Emiscah
Davis in Squirrel, Island, Me-,
is now with Miss Frances Wall
at Durham, Conn, where DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Wall have a
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r., Middle
ton, Of Long Beach, Calf, are
at the Dodge Hotel, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
AIDA Middleton, and Mr.. and
MIS-. George Peters, also Of
Long Beach.
Major John C. Gotwals, q.
s. A., has come from st. Louis
and is staying at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Congratulations
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Loonis
Chamberlain, jr., are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
a son in Baltimore. Mrs Cham
berlain formerly was Miss
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Congratulations

Lieut.. and Mrs. John Loomis
Chamberlain, jr., are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
a son in Baltimore. Mrs Cham
sberlain formerly was Miss
Marie Brosius, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Shopping
l,sse T.as
By Patricia Lee

For names of the ShorS where
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belotU. address PGtrtctG
Lee. care OF The Washington
Times, ar telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165. betUeen
the hours OF $3.50 and S.
Boudoir Novelty
Mirrors, 81
A reproduction Of the eight.
zenith century French style are
these lovely long-handle mir
rorS. The back Of the mirror is
a print Of a picture of an old
master. Frame and handle are
Of gold finish.
Fragrant Moth
Balls, 10c
AS proof that there's some.
thing new under the sun, here
Is a fragrant deodorant in keep
ing with the daintiness of your
clothes. Heart shaped and
pastel colored. This unusual in
secticide is supposed to have all
all the merits of the old-faSh.
ioned moth balls.
Little Girls
Wash Frocks, 81
Batiste. voile, organdie, dim
ity, dotted swiss adorn these
cute little frocks. Prints and
soft color combinations add to
the interesting styles in this
collection at this very attrac-
tive price.
Transparent
Velvet Berets, $1.29
Youths latest accepted style.
Chic little berets Of transparent
velvet, topped with q bow Of
groserain ribbon. Wy. very
pretty. In ell the oeR fan
0& s,s.alaaAA~aAA.IA e..
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Takes
Mass. Ave. ;.
Home
Nine. ArCaya, Wife OF New
Minister Of Venezuela, to
Arrive Next Week

Having presented his cre-
dentials to President Hoover
yesterday as minister OF
Venezuela to the United
States, DR.. Pedro M. Arcaya,
is now busy getting settled
in the house he has taken at
2209 Massachusetts before
the arrival of Nine. Arcaya.
She will arrive next week
with their seven chill
drsn-whose names and ages
I have been unable, as yet,
to find out.
Welcome Additions
The ArcayaS will be welcome
additions to the diplomatic
corps. They are wealthy and
cultured, their home in the
Venezuelan capital, Caracas.
being one Of the largest and
most beautiful residences in
South America.
Mr.. Arcaya is a most scholar
ly person, and owns one Of the
finest libraries in South Amer
lea. Thousands of volumes in
a score Of languages cover such
a range Of subjects as law,
literature and the arts.
Mr.. Arcaya has previously
served as minister to this coun-
try, so the way things are
run" in the Capital is not new
to him-and he has q score OF
friends here.
In Cabinet
For q while he was in the
Venezuelan cabinet, from which
he retired-or was retired last
May. He and his wife came
here in June, when rumorS OF
Mr.. Acvaya's appointment were
beginning to get about-to look
over the situation.
Mr.. Arcaya's appointment were
F. Grisanti, who left some
months ago for his home. He
took his eldest daughter with
him, although Nine. Grisanti
and their other daughters lin
gered awhile longer in the Capt.
tai, sailing for home the last
part of June,
*&A
In Hot Springs
The Speaker of the House,
Nicholas Longworth, arrived in
Hot Springs today. where he
will spend a month at the
Homestead: Mrs. Longworth
and Paulina have gone to
Jamestown, r. l., to spend the
rest of the summer.
X X
David E. Kaufman, newly ap-
pointed United States minister
to Siam, is at the Mayflower
1OE an 1nQeIlnlCe SIAys
~
Home Again
The Commissioner General of
immigration and Mrs. Harry e.
Hull have returned to their
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel after passing a few
days on a fishing trip to Solo
mons Island, Md.
Mrs. William p. MacCracken
is expected to return. to her
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow after pass
ing a few days visiting friends
at Langley Field, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

is blue, is finished with a mar
abou shawl collar and cuffs OF
rose color:
A Lar to fashion Is to be
found in a very new and clever
evening jacket. It is of pastel
pink chiffon, croSs-barred with
crystal bugles. The jacket is
edged with a wide border Of
crystal buRleS.
Take time off in the form of
a tiny watch set in a clip COM
posed of crystal rhinestones
and marcasite. The watch
clip can be attached to a bag
or the sleeve of a frock.