davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

When Goodyear puts the words ''Heavy Duty" on the side-Wall of tire, everybody knows those words mean extra strength, extra service, extra wear.
 But in its new Heavy Duty balloon, Good year now puts something more an out ward beauty quite as superior as its inner excellence.
 This great new tire is ruggedly hand some, massively proportioned, and around either side-wall below its extra-thick and extra-safe All-Weather Tread runs single identifying stripe of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Only three of II starters finish
ed the inaugural of the Grass
lands international Steeplechase.
near Gallatin, Tenn. Here's a
spill at the third jump.
@P. & A. Photos
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Princesses HOnOred
By the Daughter of
French Ambassador

Entertaining in compliment
to Princess Elizabeth de Ligne
and Princess Antoinette de
Ligne, daughters Of the Am
bassador of Belgium and Prin-
cess de Ligne, who are to leave
Washington early in January,
Mile. RENE Claudel, daughter
Of the Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Claudel, was hostess
at dinner last evening at the
embassy.
Among the Guests
The guests included the
Charge d'AffaireS of Rumania
and Nine. Nano, Senorita Rosa
Padilla and Senorita Maria
Padilla, daughters Of the Span
ish Ambassador; Count and
Countess di Gropello, Of the
Italian Embassy; Count Mar
chetti, counselor Of the Italian
Embassy; Stanislaw Lepkowski,
counselor of the Polish EN-
bassy; Miss Adelaide Wolsten-
holm, Miss Betty Byrne, Of New
York; Miss Barbara Wright,
Miss Francesca Stewart, Miss
Jaqueline Story, Miss Elsie
Ekengren, Miss Jeannette
Fuqua, Capt. Notarbartolo del
Duchit di Villarosa, naval at
tache of the italian Embassy;
Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroli
and Carlo Andrea Soardi, also
of the italian Embassy: Ussaki
Bulent, Of the Turkish En-
bassy;. M. and Nine. Raymond
Bosquet, Pierre Henri de Ia
Blanchetai, Philippe Baudet
and Claude-Achille Clarac, of
the French Embassy staff. and
M. MARTA and M. Verhille, Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

OfDaughter
Announced

Mrs. James D. Laying, jr., of
New York and Round Top
Farms, Somers, N. Y, has an
nounced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Agnes
Means Laying, to Edgar Aldricn
Kniffin, son of Mrs. Howard S.
Kniffin, of Cedarhurst, Long
Island, and the late Mr.. knit
fin.
Miss Laying is a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer,
of Washington, and has been a
frequent visitor in the Capital.
The engagement was an
nounced at a dinner given by
Mrs. Laying at the Colony Club
in New York last evening. No
date has been set for the
wedding.
Has Ancient Lineage
Miss Laying attended the
Ethel Walker School at sims
bury, Conn. She is grand
daughter of Mrs. James D.
Laying, of Mt. Kisco, and the
late Mr.. Laying. She is also a
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Spencer. and
on her maternal side is de-
scended from Gen. Henry L.
Benning. .
Mr.. Kniffin was graduated
from Pomfret School in 1923
and from Princeton in 1927.
He received his law degree at
Harvard last June and is now
associated with Cadwalader,
Wickersham and Taft. Of New
York. His maternal grand
father was the late Judge Edgar
Aldrich, of Littleton, N. H, and
Boston, formerly United States
district judge for the district Of
New Hampshire. He Is a mem
Der of the Quadrangle Club Of
Princeton and the Princeton
Club of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
. any Guests
At Leonard
Dinner

Major and Mrs. Harry
Leonard entertained at dinner
last evening at Grasslands in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Even
Macveagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
MacVeagh, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Warder Thoron.
Married to two brothers, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Veagh, the two Mrs. MacVeaghs
are Mrs. Leonard's daughters,
Mr.. Thoron is her son. Mrs.
Francis MacVeagh, whose we'd
ding took place last September,
was Miss Ellen Thoron, and
Mrs. Even MacVeagh was Miss
Louise Thoron.
Fifty Guests Present
There were about so guests
and dancing followed the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even MacVeagh
will return to their home in
New York on Friday, and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis MacVeagh
will leave for Cambridge, Mass,
Saturday or Sunday, for the re-
opening Of Harvard University,
where Mr.. MacVeagh is an in
Structor in English.
X 4
will Visit Capital
Lady Lister-Kaye, who has
been staying at her apartment
in the Ambassador Hotel in
New York since her arrival
from abroad a few months ago,
will arrive in Washington on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Washington Fashions
-Bv WILMA LA VILE

Lacy weaves have entered
the knitted mode and knitted
fabrics have become so inter
esting that they take first rank
in resort and early spring wear.
These resort clothes that we are
reviewing now are particularly
important, not only for travel
ers going South, but for those
who stay at, home, because they
are the first indication Of sum-
mer fashions.
These weaves are so delicate
and attractive that they are
enough elaboration on a suit or
frock without any other trim
ming. They often form a de-
sign or they are in all-over ef.
feet. The frock Sketched is OF
boucle, that silky knitted fab
ric which is so comfortable
and so smart. Do not confuse
it, however, with the old-fash-
ioned boucle which often
stretched. This new material
is soft but is firm and sturdy.
Several interesting details
makes this frock important. 1t
has glass buttons that show
the color of the material
through and they are used in
such an interesting manner.
The color of this frock is a pale
French blue and it may also be
bought in other tones.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Women's Club
Calendar

JANUARY 3
Chevy Chase Pen Women,
dinner at Shoreham Hotel at 8
o'clock, honoring Mrs. Yates
and Mrs. Nicholson.
JANUARY Z
Rowac Club, meeting at home
Of Mrs. William DeKleine In
Tilden Gardens.
JANUARY 10
U. D. c., General j. e. B.
Stuart Chapter, annual dance
at Meridian Mansions, 2400
Sixteenth st.
SoroptimlstS. installation Of
new officers.
JANUARY 13
B. P. o. E., Chapter B, meet
ing at home Of Mrs. r. A.
PyleS, 1889 @ st. N. w.
y II
JANUARY 10
U. D. c., Stonewall Jackson
Chapter No. 20, reception for
newly elected officers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Entertain for Sons
At Dinner Dance at
NeU ShOrehGnl Hotel

Col. and Mrs. Brainerd Tay-
lor entertained a large party
last evening at the dinner
dance at the Shoreham Hotel
for their two sons, Brainerd
Taylor and Harold Taylor, who
are home from Harvard for the
Christmas vacation.
The guests included Major
and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, Miss
Georgia Fitzpatrick, Miss Carolyn
jackson, Miss Elizabeth Bull,
Miss Fanny Herr, Miss Helen
Gunner, Miss Virginia Dash,
Stephen Neyman, William Ster-
rett, Robert Garrett, Lieut..
Whiteside Miller and Huell
Smith,
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

Misses Barbara and Betty Fort,
the Misses Catherine and Mil
dred Huston, Miss Anne Perrin,
Miss Mildred Hall, Miss Ruth
Fessler and Mrs. Stark McMul-
lin, a White House guest.
Married Set Is Present
Among the younger married
set included on the guest list
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, jr..A Lieut.. and Mrs.
Willard Holbrook, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr., and their guest, Miss
Carol Herndon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ackerson.
The stag line" included
Charles Francis Adams, jr., Ray
Lyman Wilbur, jr., Bancroft
Mitchell, william NJ Jardine,
Douglas Macarthur, Cuthbert
and Middleton Train, Stanton
Jahncke Brewster and Jonathan
Bingham, Ensign Lloyd Muslin,
Midshipman Clinton Heath,
Ryan Fort, and Midshipman
Tom Tyra.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Justice
Will Greet
Guests

The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will re.
ceive tomorrow at their an
nual New Year Day reception,
at their residence, 1928 r ST.,
from 4 to $50 o'clock. and will
have receiving with them the
associate justices and their
wives,
Assisting at the tea tables
will be Mrs. Frederick Gillette,
Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Miss
Anne Butler and Miss Eliza
beth Roberts.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Visit Palm Beach

Representative Donald Suther-
land, of Alaska, has gone to
Palm Beach, for a brief vaca-
tion. He was accompanied by
his son, Donald Sutherland, jr.,
and his daughter Miss Abby
Sutherland, who makes her
home in the South, joined them
for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

N0Vy "ANVS HN AOAHC
Mrs. F. w. Richards, Mrs. w.
A. Angwin and Mrs. G. F. Cot
tie. wives of Naval officers Of
the Medical Corps residing at
the Naval Hospital Reservation,
will be at home Friday from
4::30 to $50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
CabinetWiveS
Plan Double
Reception

Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hyde viii
Receive Together at New
Year Function
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
and the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde
will receive together at their
New Year Day reception tomor-
row, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the
Chinese room and grand ball
room of the Mayflower, having
adopted the same plan last
year Of holding a joint recep-
tion.
Assisting Mrs. Wilbur at the
tea table will be Mrs. Joseph
Dixon, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs.
Anne Archbold.
Mrs. Hyde's assistants at the
tea table will include Mrs. Rem
ick w. Dunlap, Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith, Mrs. Herbert s. Had
ley, wife of the former governor
of Missouri, and Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose.
Assisting Mrs. Wilbur
Mrs. Wilbur will also be assist
ed by the wives of officials Of
the Department of the Interior,
including Mrs. Charles G. Moore,
Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads, Mrs.
William John Cooper, Mrs.
George Otis Smith, Mrs. Elwood
Mead, Mrs. Horace M. Albright,
Mrs. william A. White, Mrs.
Otto F. Ohlson, Mrs. J. Henry
ScattergooG, Mrs. w. c. Men
denhall, Mrs. Edward c. Finney,
Mrs. Ernest w. Sawyer and Mrs.
E. K. Burlew; also Miss Bess
Goodykoontz, Assistant Commis-
sioner of Education; Mrs.
George e. Scott, whose husband
is a member Of the central COM
mittee Of the American National
Red Cross, and Mrs. Charles A.
Dobbel.
Assisting Mrs. Hyde
Others assisting Mrs. Hyde
will be Mrs. James c. Stone,
Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs.
Charles S. Wilson, wives Of
members of the Federal Farm
Board; and Mrs. Elton l..
Marshall, wife Of the solicitor
of the Department of Agricul.
ture: DR.. Louise Stanley, chief
of the Bureau Of Home Eco
nomics; and the wives Of the
chiefs Of various bureaus Of the
Department of Agriculture in
cluding Mrs. Albert F. Woods,
Mrs. Clyde w. Warburton, Mrs.
Warner w. Stockberger, Mrs.
Charles F.. Marvin, Mrs. John
R. Mohler, Mrs. Henry G.
knight, Mrs. Charles l.. Mar
latt, Mrs. Paul G.. Redington,
Mrs. Thomas H. Macdonald,
Mrs. Robert Y. Stuart and Mrs.
Joseph w. T. Duvel.
Ogden Mills Is Host
The Undersecretary Of the
Treasury Ogden Mills was host
to a small company at luncheon
yesterday at the willard.
\
Little Toussaint Dubois Olive,
infant granddaughter Of the
late former Senator Fred T.
Dubois, and daughter Of Mrs,
Toussaint Dubois Olive, active
member of the Women'S Ma.
tional Press Club, was the honor
guest at the weekly luncheon OF
the club at the Willard yester,
day.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Evelyn Howe
Presented
At Ball
Original Plans for Dance Are
Changed by Mother of Deb
utante as List of Guests
Increased

Mrs. Mary D. Howe presented
her daughter, Miss Evelyn Howe,
to society in Washington at o
large ball given last evening
at the Mayflower.
While it was originally planned
by Mrs. Howe to give only o
small dance for her daughter,
the number Of guests continued
to grow until the company In
cluded nearly 400 guests from
the young society group in the
Capital as well as many out-of.
town guests.
The debutante was assisted
by the Misses Julia Harris,
Eleanor Daniel. Betty de Beau
vais Richards, Helen Lee EameS
Doherty, Louise Hoehling, Flea
nor Pierce, Mae Harris Clarke
and Moselle Cogswell Oglesby,
Of New York.
Wears Gown Of Satin
Miss Howe wore a gown. Of
shell pink satin made princess
style and trimmed in rose point
lace that was part Of q we'd
ding veil belonging to her
maternal grandmother, who was
the daughter Of Gen. Jeptha
Vining Harris Sd, Of Mississippi.
The debutante alternated ia
carrying the bouquets sent her
by her friends.
Mrs. Howe Was gowned In
black and gold metallic cloth
trimmed in velvet and FASH
ioned on long lines.
The young men on the floor
committee selected by the host
ess included Lieut.. James White,
Lieut.. Paul Caraway, Phillip
H. Clarke, Francis Murray
Sands, Daniel Partridge Sd,
Frank Stier Goodwin, Roger
Robb, Daniel Cox Fahey, jr.
Alexander Warrington, Cadet
Forrest Caraway and Midship.
man John White.
Debutante Is Talented
Miss Howe has written q
volume Of short poems and
two longer poems, as well as q
group Of songs with verses of
both a serious and lyric nature.
It is through her maternal
grandmother that the debutante
claims relationship to three
well-known Virginians, Lawrence
Washington, King Carter and
Thomas Lanier, the 1ast-named
being a forbear Of the Ameri-
can poet, Sidney Lanier. She
is also a descendant through
her maternal grandfather, Rob
ert Perry Duncan, of South
Carolina, of Mary Ball, the
mother Of Washington.
Miss Howe attended the
Bachelors Cotillion in Balti.
more on Monday.
=
Baby Is BaptiSed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh entertained at tea at the
Carlton yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing the christening Of their
baby, David Monroe Marsh, ct
st. Johns Church. The COM
pany numbered %.
4
JugOSlavianS On Radio
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, Jugo-
slavian minister to the United
States, will be the speaker Sun
day when the Columbia Broad
casting System honors Jugo-
slavia in the weekly Conclave
Of Nations program from Wash.
ington.
A group of native musical
selections will open and close
the program. Included will be
the Jugoslavian national an
them, which will be heard for
the first time over the air.
This selection is a composite Of
songs of Croatia, Servia and
Slovenia, the three territories
making up the larger part Of
the area Of present-day Jugo-
Slavia.
Visit Palm Beach
Representative Donald Suther.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Daniels Will
Introduce
Daughter

Miss Eleanor Dimitry Daniel
to Make Bow to Society at
Brilliant Tea Dance This
Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel are entertaining
at a tea dance this afternoon
from 4 to 7 o'clock In the gar
den of the Mayflower in honor
Of their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Dimitry Daniel.
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture,
will assist the hostess as viii
also Mrs. william H. King,
Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Robert
c. Musser, Mrs. vereux
Green, Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke,
Mrs. Mary D. Howe, Mrs. Clyde
B. Aitchison, Mrs. Bruce Baird,
Mrs. Parker Jones, and Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr.
will Assist Bud"
Assisting Miss Daniel will be
the Misses Margene K. Musser,
Devereux Green, Virginia Glaze
brook, Evelyn Howe, Ruth Wee
don, and Helen Plummer.
Miss Daniel has selected for
the occasion a gown Of jade
and silver lame made on simple
lines with a cowl neckline and
short fitted sleeves trimmed
with a band Of KolinSky. She
will carry an arm bouquet Of
yellow roses and the same kind
Of flowers with yellow candles
will be used on the tea table.
Between three and four hun
dred members Of local society
including members of the dip
lomatic corps and official
Washington will be present.
Honor Vice President
Vice President Charles curtis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam will be the honor
guests at a dinner to be given
on January IA by the govern
ing board Of the National
Woman's Club.
**
Mr.. LOngwOrth Returns
The Speaker of the House,
Nicholas Longworth, has re-
turned from Cincinnati, where
he attended the marriage of
his nephew, Buckner A. Wal
lingford, jr., and Miss Hide
garde A. Henry. which took
place on Saturday.
Navy Wives "At Home"
Mrs. F.. w. Richards, Mrs. w.
A. Angwin and Mrs. G. F. Cot
/ tie. wives of Naval officers Of
the Medical Corps residing at
the Naval Hospital Reservation,
Will De at nome FTlQay Irom
4:30 to $50.
Gives House Warming
Mrs. Elliot B. Strauss, the
former Lydia Archbold, of Wash
ington, gave a large tea at
Bridge House yesterday, her
new villa at Newport, as the
first of two house warming
parties to be held there this
week. Yesterdays tea was for
older members of the summer,
naval and winter colonies, while
the dance she and Lieutenant
Strauss will give Saturday
evening will be for young people
in honor of Miss Helen Strauss,
sister of Lieutenant Strauss,
who has been visiting them for
tho mast IN dQVS
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

Stafford school district purchase
new bus to transport pupils.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
Program, And Prizes
For Rodeo Announced

The program of events and the
cash prizes to be awarded in the
old-faslliCned western Rodeo to be
staged at Brewery park in Nogales,
Sonora, September IA, Is and 16,
were announced yesterday.
Prizes will be awarded in the fol-
lowing events: steer roping, team
roping, calf roping, bronc riding and
bull-dogging. The entrance fees
will range from $4,000 to $4,000, ac-
ccrding to the contest, and every
event is open to everyone.
The purses will consist of all of
the entrance fees and the day money
as well. First prizes will be so per
cent; second prizes, 80 per cent and
third prizes, 20 per cent Of the
total.
The Rodeo will start Sunday,
September IA and continue for three
days. The closing day is Mexico's
Independence Day and great crowds
are expected from all over the
Southwest and particularly from
the State of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
Successors To-

CONTINUED from Page ~
tone of friction in the office of
Sheriff Pat" Patterson which has
been simmering for months, came to
head today when M F. Jack"
Donlin, jailor, and James w. Hatha-
way, chief criminal deputy sheriff,
rendered their designations" Sher-
iff Patterson yesterday issued the
following statement:
Hathaway and Donlin quit on
their own free will. There was no
friction whatever and never was as
far as I know. There is nothing
significant to the fact that they re-
signed ten days before the primary.
Hathaway left Sunday evening to
personally take charge of his ranch
in the Huachucas and Doniin, it is
understood, is leaving today on q
trip to San Francisco and Oakland.
IN the latter city he will visit his
father
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
THREE YEARS OLD

Friday afternoon Helen Marie
Mansfield, little daughter of Mr.. and
L. j. Mansfield celebrated her
third birthday anniversary with a
;delightful children's party at their
residence on Hereford Drive. Bub-
bic pipes were distributed among
the small guests as favors, and con-
tests in bubble blowing ensued.
Other enjoyable childrens games
preceded refreshments, which were
served at a large table decorated in
yellow pink and green, with :favors
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
FOR THE CLASSROOM

Frills are not to invade science and
the higher mathematics this fall The
fashionable young college girl is
choosing trinity tailored frocks like
this one for classroom wear. 1t is
made of dark red novelty jersey,
woven with tiny all-over design of
broken checks in white, and its i'm
portant contrasting color is Of white
pique. A belt of black patent leather
is very new. The inset waist section,
scanned in diagonal lines, and the
pleats that widen the skirt without
altering the slim silhouette are two
very popular Paris treatments for tai
lorcd frocks
Excella Pattern No. 32C4. Si=e7
Il to As, 25 cents.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
MANY VETS WILL
BE ON GRID
TEAM

There are certain "huskies" in
the personnel of the Nogales High
School student body to whom the
opening Of school today means one
thing above all else-the opening of
the football season.
Coach Bill Kerr will have % vet
erans to start with this season and
by the time the first workout starts
the last of this week he will pick
many new ones from the raw mat
erial among the newcomers
The 2S veterans include one, two
and three-year men and from this
number he has the nucleus of @
good, strong lineup for the Apaches
this year.
The first game will be played on
September %, but just what team
will be here for the opener is not
known yet.
The Apaches won four and lost
four games last year, but Coach
Kerr believes he will beat that re-
cord by the time the season closes
on Thanksgiving Day.
Football is one of the outstanding
sports in Nogales and every game is
usually we'll attended.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
RtS(1Cii!etY,;'A||!||| ! "a
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Monday afternoon Bobby Cousar
was four years old, and in honor of
the event asked large group of
children to his home on Smelter
Street for an afternoon of fun. Last
week many invitations were received
by little folks inviting them to be
present from four until six in the af-
ternoon. ChilGiren'S games were play
ed, and attractive favors distributed
during the afternoon. A huge pink
and white birthday cake caused
many obs and abs, with its four
brave little candles and Happy
Birthday" written across the top,
and pink and white ice cream &C
companied the generous helpings of
cake. The guest list included: Billy
and Jimmy ToIley, Eleanor Middle
ton, Helen and Edward Mansfield,
Frances Ellen .Carroon, Lillian and
Betty Chatham, Mary Allen Smith,
Grace Curry, Patricia Sisk, Leanor
Munguia, Billie Kelsey, Betty Wal
ker, Jean Hudgin, Munro, Earloyde
and Colin Edmonson, Duke and
Jean Alice Davis, Mary Ann Meyers,
Joan &Shby, Tommy Altaffer, Alice
Mary Edwards, Martha Ann Frazier,
Betty Cheshire, Hal Wayte, David
Lowell, Billy and Buddy Titcomb,
Walter Holm, Craig and Earl Pot
finger, Walter owen, Bobby Howell,
Bruce Powell and Charles Cousar.
ss.sssss:sEs= sssE~
Miss Pauline Darby, who has been
spending 11er vacation with her par
ents here, was .honored by Miss Alice
Smith last Thursday evening at a
farewell dinner. GnWers were laid
bfor: Miss Pauline Darby, Miss Bar
bara .Mastick, Mrs. Josephine Sax
kon eand Miss Alice Smith. Following
dinner, the party adjourned to the
Fox 'Nogales Theatre.