davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
TOURIST GAINS SHOWN
Motor Travel to New Brunswick
Up so Per Cent.

Up 90 Fer Cent.
Motor tourist travel from the United
states to New Brunswick, Canada, has
been SO per cent greater this year
than in 1929, according to statistics
covering the present season up to
August 81 compiled by the New Bruns-
wick Government Bureau of Informa-
ton and Tourist Travel from ofiicia'
returns received from Canadian GUS
toms collectors at the IS ports of entry
along the international boundary in
permits issued for American tourists
ears -
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Miss Brooks
Guest at
RuXtOn
Photo by Underwood

After a visit with DR.. and
Mrs. William c. Gwynn and
their daughter, Miss Louise Har.
rison Gwynn, in Georgetown,
Miss Louise Brooks, daughter OF
Mrs. Lionel Atwill, has gone to
Ruxton, Md, to stay with her
father, Walter Brooks.
Later in the summer she will
be with her grandmother, Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury, In Bar
Harbor. Miss Gwynn. q debu-
tante of next season. and her
brother, Henry Beall Gwynl,
will visit her there. Miss Brooks,
who had been tentatively listed
among the debutantes of next
season, has decided to spend the
winter abroad instead Of having
a formal presentation in the
Washington or Philadelphia
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stotes.~
bury.
Mrs. Gwynn and her children
have gone to Atlantic City
and, after several weeks there,
will have a motor trip through
New England.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Lingerie To Be Fashionable
Must Be Handmade

Then for coolneSS they wear
step-ins or chemiSeS and a slip
or petticoat. II they wear a
slip they often wear sten-inS
so that there will be less around
the waistline. If a slip is not
necessary q chemiSe is most
popular.
Hem stitching. applique,
drawn work, lace and en-
broidery are all used to decorate
these lovely handmade under
garments, but not more than
two forms of elaboration are
used at once so that they are
essentially simple for all their
daintiness. Embroidery may
be combined with lace or hem
stitching, but only a little bit
of it. Applique is often done
in contrasting colors. OF course
most of the lingerie used is in
pale flesh or pink though white
is becoming more and more
popular and occasionally other
paStelS are used.
We are sketching some in
expensive hand made lingerie
from a Washington store that
is typical of the popular mode.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

general town street wear. was
the bolero suit sketched at the
extreme left. Flat crepe, this
one happened to be. But good.
too, in shantung or canton.
One blouse was Of the suit
material. flat crepe. Another
was of batiste. While a third
E. more formal. was of chif-
fon.
Country Clothes
The yacationist who had as
sembled this wardrobe planned
to spend one weekend in the
country.
This printed chiffon dress
with matching Jacket" she told
us. I'm going to use for tea
and afternoon bridge here in
town, and for a formal after.
noon bridge at the country club
over the weekend"
That's a practical idea, isn't
it? The chiffon is sheer and
cool, but the jacket gave the
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
By Wilma La Vile

Hot weather has reduced un-
derwear to a minimum, but
there are essentials that We
can't do away with. and women
this year are very particular
about the style of those few
pieces they wear.
Of course there are many
types worn of different fabrics,
usually in paStels. but the
Smartest things. for those who
can afford them. are hand
made lingerie. Fortunately now
it's made in the Philippines or
Porto Rico. as well as in Paris.
and you can buy very lovely
pieces that are very reasonably
priced. Naturally the finest
still comes from Paris and will
probably never be copied in
such quality anywhere else, but
for those of us who cannot af-
ford Partisan prices, the other
is a good substitute.
Most women nowadays buy
their bandeaus and braSsieres
in the corset department so
that they will get a perfect fit.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
FASHIONS
F A ANCIES

New gowns for old ideas
seems to be the idea of the de-
signers today. All periods are
drawn upon with impartiality
including the ancient Greek.
the Empire end the mid-Victo-
rian. Reminiscent of the latter
era is an evening ensemble
composed of dress made of
black chiffon with a ruffled
skirt and an off-the-shoulder
decolletage and worn with a
cape of white satin stitched in
gold and piped with black.
Mark time with an umbrella
that has a little marcaSiTe
studded watch cunningly set
in the handle of the umbrella
which is of black silk with
white satin stripe. The handle
is Of ivory and onyx and is de-
>tachable.
The elephant dances in the
form of pendant ornaments
suspended from a necklace OF
amethystS. Large beads carved
into tiny elephant figures are
used in the necklace to contrast
with small beads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
MOrreLL- Mitchell
Wedding Will Be
Event of TODAY
--Harris-Ewing Photo

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Morre1l daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Morrell to Arthur
Vernon Mitchell will take place
today at the home of the
brides parents on Colorado
Avenue.
Miss Helen oyster will be
the brides only attendant and
Paul Croft will be best man.
The Rev. DR.. Chobot will per-
form the ceremony.
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple will make honey
moon trip through the South.
The father of the bride, Fred
Morrell, is chief Of the U. S..
Forestry Service.
X 4
Gone to Bar HarbOr
Joseph Noell, son of Mrs.
Joseph NOEL. has motored to
Bar Harbor, Me-, to remain for
several weeks.
Il X \
Open Summer Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre
have gone to Manchester, Mass,
for the remainder Of the sea-
son, and have opened their
summer home there.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

cool enough to Withstand town
heat. and more formalized
for teaing and dining in town
restaurants.
Don't take us too literally
when we talk about this "city
vacation wardrobe" Because,
of course, these costumes are
appropriate and very much in
fashion for every day-vaca-
ton or no vacation.)
We inspected a smart city va
cation wardrobe the other day.
T. was practical. appropriate
:. beautifully enSembled as to
color and accessories. and fun
of good ideas.
So we've had part of it
sketched for you.
The coat was of unlined flan-
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
What's in Fashion?
A City Vacation Wardrobe
Directed by AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, July Is. - Not
all good vacations are spent
at the seashore or in the
country.
Lots Of folks are finding they
can have TOO much fun in the
city to leave it. Lots Of others,
who don't live in large cities,
like to visit the city for q
couple of weeks or so.
City vacation clotheS-needs
are different from country or
seaShore needs.
Clothes have to be appropri-
ate for town street wear.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
NeWbOLds to Spend
Rest of Summer
At Mountain Cam

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming New
bold have gone to No. Four,
their camp in the Adirondack
Mountains, New York, to spend
the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan A. Ryan,
jr., and their baby daughter.
Nancy Anne Ryan, will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold there
soon. Mrs. Ryan was the for
mer Janet Newbold.
It was at this picturesque
little spot in the Adirondacks
that she became engaged to Mr..
Ryan. The Newbolds have been
going there for many summers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
An Old-Fashioned
Potato -Masher, SOC

Many good cooks affirm that
mashed potatoes are no good
unless they are run through
this particular masher It is
perforated with small holes and
has a SquaSher that runs the
potato through the holes. Just
try it for the slnoothest pota-
toes you ever ate.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
White House
Party for
Veterans
President and Mrs. Hoover to
Receive Disabled Veterans
OF World War Today

The Ngarden party at the
White House this afternoon
for the World War veterans,
marks the return of Mrs.
Hoover as the leading figure
in the social life of the Capt.
tai.
It has been more than three
months since the First Lady
has acted her role Of hostess
at the White House. Once,
during the visit of the Presi-
tdent-elect of Brazil, DR.. Julio
Prestes, she undertook, in a
wheel chair, to preside at a
State dinner. The task, how
ever, proved too much for
her strength and she re-
turned, by order of her ply
sician, to Rapidian to recupe-
rate.
Receive Together
This afternoon, the President
and Mrs. Hoover will receive
together. The function is one
of the most colorful events Of
the White House calendar for
the summer. Inaugurated dur:
ing the Wilson administration,
it has been an annual affair
ever since, with an occasional
interruption due to illness at
the Executive Mansion.
The south grounds are gaily
decorated for the occasion and
the Marine Band will give a
concert. Many of the veterans
will attend in wheel chairs or
arrive in ambulances. Others,
more fortunate, will limp down
the receiving line of crutches
and canes. But, despite their
handicaps, every disabled vet
eran able to do so will be
present, eager for a glimpse Of
the White House grounds and
the President and First Lady.
Girls From Bureau
Assisting Mrs. Hoover in en-
tertaining the guests will be a
number of girls from the Vet
Grams Bureau, each wearing a
ribbon with the name of her
State. In years past there have
been professional entertainers
engaged to amuse the veterans,
but this year this feature will
be omitted from the program.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
JardlneS to
Leave for
Egypt

WnGI1 MI. hI1u N41S w 4AoAA
M. Jardine start for Egypt,
probably some time in August,
they will be accompanied by
their daughters. Miss Marian
Jardine and Miss Ruth Jardine,
and by Miss Katherine Low
man. whose engagement to
william N. Jardine was an
nounced recently.
Miss Lowman will visit the
JardineS in Cairo when Mr..
Jardine assumes his duties as
United States Minister to Egypt
these plans, of course, being
subject to the Senate'S con-
firmation of his appointment,
about which, however, there
seems to be no doubt.
The marriage of Miss Low
man and Mr.. William N.
Jardine will take place in the
autumn, presumably in Wash
ington. She is the daughter
of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Seymour
Lowman. During his fiancee's
absence. Bill" Jardine will re-
main in town, busy with his
duties as manager of the Radio
Service Bureau, of which his
father, some time the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, is presi-
dent.
Going to Maine
Mrs. William v. Pratt, wife
of Rear Admiral Pratt, who
returned from Europe last week
and is at the Savoy-Plaza, New
York, will go today to her cot
tage at Belfast, Me.
y 4 +
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Wal
ter. A. Riedel have moved to
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieutenant Commander Riedel
is on duty in the bureau of
engineering at the Navy De-
, partment.
Sailing Today
Representative and Mrs. e.
r. Alderman sailed today on
board the Leviathan for an in
definite absence abroad.
Mrs. w. Burroughs Hays is
now visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lille, in their home,
in Pittsburgh, She expects to
return to Washington the first
of August.
Visits Cousin
Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Thomas
H. Barber, at Claverack, her
Southampton q. ID estate.
Yesterday, Mrs. Barber was
hostess at luncheon in honor OF
her guest.
Guest of Parents
Mrs. Frederick M. Bradley is
the guest of her parents, Gen.
and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain.
at their summer home at Mar
raganSett, r. I.
y 4 4
Miss Mary Stewart enter
tanned at the dinner dance
last evening at the PLACE Deau-
vile at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
&%N
Miss Anne Randolph and Miss
Mary Randolph will go to Cape
Cod on July 26 to be guests Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G.
Treat at Hyannisport, Mass.
Afterward they will make a
series of visits to friends in
New England. going late in the
summer to Newport, where it is
their custom to spend part of
every year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Let's JAU 90
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF the shops tOhere
yoH can find the articles de.
Scrfbed beIotO. address PutrtctG
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165. betWeeH
the hours OF $3.50 and s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

sports outfits skirt, shirt and
matching shorts &+that can be
adapted to any sports use.
Formal Wear
The two-in-one printed chif-
fon dress at the extreme right
was her evening enSemble-tor-
NAL without the jacket %infor-
NAL with it. Good for the city
or the country.
To us she seemed thoroughly
equipped for her city vacation.
What do you think?
Copyright 1880, by Amos Parrish CO.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish dis
cuSSes the practical fashion OF
silk coats.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Cotton Mesh
Sport Suits, $2.95

Cotton mesh has established
itself as one of the best fabrics
for active sports. It's smart
also for general country wear
or spectator sports. Now you
can get semi-tailored, two
piece suits of cotton mesh for
the ridiculously low price of
$2.95. In paStels or white.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Garter Belts
For Hot Weather, ST.

We must preserve our slim
lines these hot days, though
many of us win not stand for
a girdle. The answer is q
garter belt that is long enough
in the back to give a smooth
line. In brocade with elastic
insets and four strong support
ORG
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

mel with a cape. and It's
sketched second from the left.
A fine type for travelling, or
for street wear on cooler days.
It would be just as smart.
in basket weave or suede cloth.
Or. If you want q not-so-
warm coat. its fashionable
in silk.
Also for travelling. and for
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Colored Glass
Ice Tea Sets, 81

This design will go in almost
any setting as it's reminiscent
of Georgian glassware, but is
so clear and ooalescent that it
has a decidedly modern air.
In lovely tints such as green
or rose. A big pitcher and six
tall glasses,
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
n.,se |z215
Tea for Few

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rennert
have invited few friends in
for tea on Friday afternoon to
meet Mrs. Sidney GeSt, wife of
the United States vice consul in
Havana, Cuba. who will be with
them for the weekend. After
ward they will entertain a small
party at LIE Paradis in her
honor.
!. Mr.. Gest is from Philadel-
phia, and his wife is a Chill
can.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Guest At Newport

Of Baltimore, whose engage.
H1ent to John Nicholas Brown,
of Newport and Providence, r.
L, was recently announced, is
the guest of Mr.. Browns
mother, Mrs. Nicholas Brown,
at Harbor Court, her Newport
estate.
Mrs. Brown will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor Of
her guest. Among the guests
will be former Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry, the latter
q sister of the hostess.
Mrs. Henry Suydam has
sailed for home after having
spent several weeks in Europe
and will rejoin Mr.. Suydam in
Washington. Later in the sum-
nner they will go to Wakefield,
the Virginia estate of Mrs.
Suydam's mother, Mrs. George
Barnett, for a visit.
Engagement News
Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Elkins, of Elkins Park, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Wolcott Elkins, to Harry B.
Hollins, Sd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. HollinS, jr., of
New York and East Islip, L. I.
The wedding will take place
next June.
Miss Elkins, who made her
debut during the season of
1928-1929, is a prominent horse
woman, being frequently seen
at horse shows and on the bride
paths at Aiken. S. c., where she
spends the winters with her
parents. She is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Elkins and a niece
of Mrs. Wharton Sinkler, Mrs.
George F. Tyler and George w.
Elkins, jr.
She is a great-l1iece of Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Rice Of
Boston and Newport, whose
first husband, George D. Wide
ner, went down with the
Titanic.
Miss Elkin's mother is the
former Miss Elizabeth Tucker
man Of Boston and her father
is a prominent Philadelphia
banker. Several months ago
Mr.. Elkins started building a
new home overlooking the White
Marsh Valley, near Erdenheim,
az a cost understood to be
about $1,50O,000. Mr.. Hollins.
d senior at Harvard. is a grand
son of the late Mrs. Henry
Livingston, of New York. His
mother was formerly Miss
Lilias Livingston, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Leave For Nahant

Miss Abbie MacCammon and
her sister, Miss Edith MacCan1-
mon, are leaving today for
Nahant, Mass, for the rest OF
the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
COAST GUARDS
SHOW POWER

One OF the promising service
elevenS in the East is the All.
Coast Guard aggregation at New
London, Conn.,, which has been
materially strengthened this year.
This aggregation has put in al
most two months of training In
New England. About rs candi-
dates have worked out under the
veteran coaches. and the, players
were given their first. tryout in .
practice game last Saturday with
Rhode Island State.
After watching the two
teams i'm action, the referee
and the cOcah at Rhode Island
looked upon this years All
Coast Guard eleven as the
best the service has developed
and as one which will give .
good account of itself in 1880
football history.
WaShingtonianS will be given
the opportunity Of seeing the ALI
Coast Guard team in action when
they line up against the Marines
for the coveted Presidents Cup,
to be contested here on December
6. This game will be the final one
of the Bears schedule. which IN
cludes many Of the leading col
lege elevens In the East.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
10000 CAN SIT
At BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. a.
orders for worlds series tickets
have flooded the Ebbets Field
offices since the announcement
that applications would be ac-
cepted. Nearly $4,000 worth
were resting on President Frank
York's desk today with more
coming in with every mail.
All possibility of the series be-
ing transported to either Of the
New York ball parks in case the
Robins win the pennant was
killed by the statement of Stephen
w. McKeever that there isn't a
chance in the world of taking
this away from Brooklyn"
The seating capacity at EbbetS
Field will be increased to a total
of not more than $4,000 by the
erection of additional seats as ap-
proved by Commissioner Lands.
There will be 1000 box seats and
14,800 reserved, with the re-
mainder open to first corners.
Judge Lands personally rates 40
tickets, each Of the fourteen
major league teams get so and
the visiting team 500.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
=
op0RTORlAL
pKIRk MILLER~

Sportdom will have its gaze
fixed in two directions during
the current week. With one
eye it will be watching the st.
Louis Cardinals rush onward
toward National League pen
nant and the world, series
with the Athletics that is to
follow, and with the other 1t
will be watching the progress
Of the National Open golf
tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club, just outside of
Philadelphia.
It is of the latter spectacle
that we would treat today, be-
cause the main figure thereof
is q man who, IA years ago, as
a mere boy. first popped into
prominence on the very golf
links where today he holds the
attention Of a palpitating popu-
lace-Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta,
Ga, sub!
Indeed on this exact course
came Bobby Jones out of the
Southland in 1915 when the
war was still raging. to carry
the defending amateur cham
pion, Bob Gardner to- the
thirty-third green, before ne
would be doWned. Jones has
been back there once since, In
1924. to accomplish the feat he
originally attempted eight years
before. That time he won
beating George Won Elm, 9 and
8 in final.
He has won the Amateur
four times altogether and Is
this week after his similar title
and if he wins it, he will have
compiled the greatest seasons
record Of any golfer, already
holding the British Open and
Amateur and the United States
Open.
To say that the golf world is
pulling for him in this extraordi-
nary ambition of his, Is only
speaking the truth. Sports likes
the man who can do the unique
and in backing Jones now the
land knows 1t Is backing one
with the most unusual record
Of all time. For has he not col
lected more titles and collected
them more consistently than
any golfer of which the world
ever knew or probably ever will
hear.
Besides his four amateur
titles he is four times winner of
the United States Open and run
rler.up the same number Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

times, three times British Open
titliSt and British Amateur
champion once-12 titles since
1928, if you please. Isn't that
bit breath.taking? Is it any
wonder all ears are tuned to
Philadelphia this week where
the boy wonder OF IA years ago
is facing a test no other golfer
OF history was ever called upon
to face?
The world of golf is at the feet
of this personable young Allan
ia lawyer and every links en-
thusiast In civilization seems to
be roofing for him to come
through and perform what
seemed to be impossible on the
first of this year.
Those who regard the situa-
ton with the practiced eye Of
the expert are shaking their
wise old heads, however, and
keeping strangely quiet. They
fully realize, as does Jones him.
self, the Herculean task which
lies between the Southerner and
his great ambition.
They look back and recall last
year, when Johnny Goodman,
unheralded and linsung, rode
out from the hayfields OF
Omaha and turned back the
great Jones In the first round
of the National Amateur at Peb-
BILE Beach.
They know that what Good
man did, almost anyone of the
other 10 contestants In this
years battle can do, for it would
take only one round of superla-
tive golf in the first two rounds
Of the journey to catch Jones
out of stride and almost every
contender has one great round
still locked up in his woods and
irons.
In the thirty-six.hole drills the
Albanian will not be safe, either,
despite the confident declara-
ton Of his greatest supporters
that once past the second round
he will be unstopoable.
Jones has been licked eight
times in the National Amateur
and seven of these reverSeS have
been at thirty-Six holes. Bob
Gardner, Dave Heron, Willie
Munter, Jess SweetSer, Francis
Ouimet, Max Marston and
George Won Elm did the trick
over the double distance and one
of them may do it again this
year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
.IHI(]I l plEivIE]R,Y'I Thing!
AU u0E H0L MAN

MONTREAL, Sept. ~.
when you're dealing out cred
it for our second place finish
don't overlook this boy Child"
Acting Manager Joe Judge OF
the Washington Club, so ex
pressed himself to this effect TO
day.
"Harry's work hasn't shown
UP In the box scores" Joe ad-
mitted, "but his fine assortment
Of stuff In batting practices
has pulled more than one Of us
out Of periodical sIumps."
Child, who was signed as q
free agent after being released
by Pittsfield Of the Eastern
League this season, intends ask
ing Manager Walter johnson fol
a full-fledged major trial next
spring.
The youngster has flashed q
sharp breaking hook, good fasl
one and fair change of pace ir
the few relief turns allotted him
THIS season.
81 believe I can make good
as . regular big league singer"
Harry declared this morning.
anyhow Pm going to ask Wal
ter johnson to give me . chance
to make the grade instead OF
OptiOning me out to the mirrors.
"WaIter has always been
great to me. And / know II l
show him enough next spring
I'll stick. Whether or not 1
go over rests entirely with me"
Child will make his debut as
nine-inning pitcher during the i'm
pending Boston series. He is ex
pected to wind up the four-game
set. AL Crowder, Bump HadleS
and Carl Fischer are to, precede
him. Crowder Is to close the
1890 campaign against Philadel