davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
LOCAL PRODUCE
(wHOLESALEl

Eggs-whte heunery, 24G25c: cur
rent receipts. 24c.
Live P0ultry-Turkeys. young hens.
32q35c; young toms. Soa SIC, old toms
CSC Acknowledgements rocks. $50
3Sc. Rhode Island reds. 3s93sc; broil-
ers, 4O942c: large hens, 26c: small
hens, 2S92sc: leEhorns, hens, 24925c
roosters, lSc: large young ducks, 30
pressed Poultry-chickens. ssa4oc.
fowls. 2sq3Oc; ducks, 25G3Oc.
Dressed Hogs.loo to IL. pounds. '1'
Calves-Top grade. lac.
Lambs-Choice, lac.
moderate; market. steady. BarrelS:
2A2h inches winesaps. A.5005; un-
classified. 2h inches up. winesaps, 35
Boxes: Washington, extra fancy. med
ium to large size, delicious. S4@426.
SO, Bushel baskets Virginia, U. s.
No. l. winesaps, &22562,5O.
Cahbage-New stock: Supplies. light;
demand. light; market. steady. Florida,
03.75; pointed type. &3.75GA
Celery - Supplies, light: demand,
light; market firm. Few sales:
Florida. 10-inch crates. individual wash
ed and preceded. "A dozen, mostly $40
Ga: 6-S dozen, &3.2563.s0.
Lettuce-Supplies. moderate: demand.
moderate: market. slightly stronger.
California. crates, Iceberg type. As
onions-supplles, light; demand. light;
Michigan and Indiana, 1oo-lb. sacks.
yellows, y. $: No. l.. medium to large
dunn to large size, 50.
Potatoes-,supplies. moderate; de;;
mand. moderate: market. dull Old
0tn Mofn II
Mountains, U. s. No. /, Aa4.25 12o-
lb sacks, &3.25@335. New York, l5O-lb.
sacks. round whites, U. S. No. /, $3.50
o.. New stock No sales reported.
skies. ripes and turning, wrapped.
fancy count. s4.5O96; choice count
sipes wrapped PGSfSf fancy G% a" count @
Mexico. lug boxes ripes and turning.
wrapped, 6x6, 81; SKI, $3.50:
mand. light: market. steady. Florida,
bushei hampers, green. fair to ordinary
quality and condition. &4Q5.
EggpIant-supplies, very light; ,., de-
fancy 3495; choice, $394.
Peppers Supplies. light; demand
uRht: market, steady. Florida, pepper
crates. crates fancy, s5@5.5O: choice, s404.5o.
squash-supplies, very light: demand.
light: market, steady. Florida, bushel
hampers yellow crook necks, $464.S0.
PeaR-Supples, light: demand. light {:
market steady. Mexico. AS-pound
crates. 81.
light; market, slightly stronger. Texas,
western lettuce crates. punched. $40
ass: ordinary quality. 12.7E.
Bests-supplies. light; demand, light;
market firm. Texas, Western lettuce
crates, punched. $S.2503.7S.
Cucumbers-Supplies light: demand
light: market, steady. Indiana, q
dozen cartons, hothouse. extra fancy,
IS: double extra fancy, $3.50.
Cauliflower-Supplies light; demand,
light; market steady. California, pony
crates. $2.65@2S5.
spinach-SuppIes. light; demand,
light: market, firm. Texas, bushel bas-
kets Savoy type. l.2501.SS. mostly
trawberries-supplies, light; demand.
light: market firm. Florida, pony
refrigerators, various varieties, most
missionarys, 37h G4Oc. mostly 4oc per
quart.
moderate; market, firm. Florida, boxes,
No. i, medium size. $3.50: large size,
discounted. 5Oc9N per box; No. q.
apefruit-supples, light: demand,
moderate: market, firm. Florida,
boxes, No. /, medium size' $SQ6,5O'
few higher.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
SOCIETY
To AID FETE

The Society of Natives of the
District of Columbia will partici-
pate with the major trade and
civic bodies of Washington in
plans for the George Washing.
ton Bicentennial, to be held here
in 1882, it was announced at the
March meeting Of the society last
night.
Plans for the annual dinner Of
the society were announced By
Fred A. Emery, president. The
dinner will be held April 25. which
will be the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the society.
The committee of natives who
was appointed to cooperate in
plans for the bicentennlal il
headed by Washington Topham
and includes Theodore w. Moves,
John Saul, John Clagett Proctor.
Alexander r. Shepherd, Lee d.
Latimer, Jesse C. Suter, James F.
Duhamel, A. C. Harmon and Ru-
dolph Bishop.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
| |RRE GULAR|TY
MARKS STOCK
TRANSACTIONS
By W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March % G.NS).
Irregular price movements in the
active industrials and speclalties
featured early trading in the
market today.
National Cash Register dropped
ia to a new low at "a. Westing.
house was down IA at 1861;
Simmons down 224 at 45H. Gil
lette Safety Razor jumped 33s to
871a; United Aircraft was up
~ at 1914; Sears Roebuck up a
point at SO; Montgomery Ward
down 20 at 403s.
United States Stel opened 1-3
lower, at 1905s, and dropped off
to 100 in the first period. Beth
lehem Steel was up Il at 1O412;
Vanadium unchanged at 104. In.
ternational Nickel sold up "a at
413s and Nevada Consolidated
was up u at 90.
Motors were slightly reaction
ary, with Chrysler down "a at
403s; General Motors down "a at
4OA, Hudson up 3s at 5S12, Pack.
ard down "a at 223s, Studebaker
down "a at 1924.
Atlantic Refining sold up "a at
487s, Indian Refining up at %,
Mid-Continent up 1s at 3lls,
Standard Oil of California up "a
at 645s, Standard of New Jersey
down 5s at 683s.
Du Pont was up "a at 1874,
American Tel. and Tel. up n at
24814, American and Foreign
Power down "a at 8812, United
Corp. down 1s at 4012.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-No car-lot arrivals; II cars
on track including broken. Western
Maryland, pennsylvania and Virginia
truck receipts moderate. Demand slow
market dull. Barrels: Western Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia, U. s.
Is, ~ inches up, Yorks. $500 6,76;
few $500: Y; s: Comm n "a inches he
inches and IN inches, $4.O0@4.5O.
Bushsl baskets; s v,ryIeis Western n y M"Tylaaa Iy nd
innhs. up' Yorks. $500; few higher
soms soGns' scsided, sI,5O@i;7s: Delicious. lie .:
s. Is ~ inches up ;?,5SSs:oo' 80 stark starks
S2.0o62.25; unclassified, IA inches up,
YoTks Romss stsrk' "a na.st best ltoSSG WsshiIG
ton Medium to large size, Winesaps
extra fancy, s?.S5@2:75; fancy, $3.50;
few higher, &C" grade, mostly S2.25.
AsparaRus-Suppies light. Georgia
and south Carolina, doz., bunch crates.
green: large SIZE '7sGSsSG ,aS a. mfSirm F.T'Tx
whit. large size. &4sOd6.eO; medium
,3.75dA25. small E2.6OaS.SO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
IOpen Crse
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March % GN.SN.-HoEs
-Receirts, 1000 market strong Top,
$1N.75: bulk, &9.S5a1O.95: heavyweight,
Sa.4on 1910: medium weight, S9.75n
1915; lightweight, $9S59i0.75: light
lights $9.6Sml0,70; pac king sows. Ss1S
SaIo pigs. $9.256 1o.25; holdovers.
Cattle-Receipts 400; market steady;
calves. receipts. 100; market steady:
beef steers. good and choice. $3.50
1870; common and medium. SaSOd13:
Hearlings. S9915. Butcher cattle: Heif-
ers *@13; cows. $6H1o: bulls, $500
$50; calves. $9614: feeder steers s., 81
m1l.75; stoCker steers. SS5Nn115O;
stocker cows and heifers. $66a
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
medium and choice lambs. $1NT1o75:
cuIIe and common. s9TN.5O: yearlinys,
$901O; common and Choice ewes, $50
90; feeder lambs. SNal1n-o5
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Livestock Marts
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 81 Q.N.sD.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900; market Is to 25 cents
higher; top. $1o.sO; bulk, $9,65110.i5i
heavyweight $3.50 a 1915. medium
weight, SsSOG 1850; lightweight So 30 q
10 so; light-liGhts. $9.759lO.75; packing
sows, $s.25 go; pigs, &9.25a1O.4Oi
holdovers, 5000.
Calves: Receipts. 1000; market steady
Beef steers: Good and choice. $3.50
1850; common and medium. $9.5C@13
year,ings. $s@14.50. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $S613; cows S6@950: bulls
S7@9; calves, $9@14; feeder steers, &9@
l1.75; stocker steers, $S@11; stockeH
cows and heifers, 5000.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000: market
steady; medium and choice lambs, 800
1910; culls and common. $S69.25; year.
linEs. 5000; common and choice ewes
$3.50G6; feeder lambs. 1926 0tO.25.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 21.-ProduCe:
EgEs-The egg market has neld
with only unimportant price changes
Brown eggs advanced lc per dozen.
Receipts have been heavy throughout
storage in considerable quantities. Mar
ket firm. Nearby hennery whites,
closely selected extras, 32c; average
extras 2S@$Oc: extra firsts, @29c;
tirsts, goa a &c; nearby hennery
gathered browns, fancy to extra fancy,
2sh Q32c: extras, 2Sl2 Q29c; extra
tirsts' 7Q2Sc: gathered current collec
ttons' mixed colors. closely selected
extras, 2S13 929c; extras, 27Ac; extra
firsts. 2612 Q26 NC: firsts, 26Ac; Pa
cific Coast, selected extras, 35936c;
extras. 1924 q34Ec; extra firsts, $50
34l2c; firsts, 30Q32c.
at the beginning of the week with a
firm tone which held as prices sd-
vanced daily until Thursday. A weakeV
feeling then developed when prices de-
lowed by a further decline today of
1c per pound. Market weak. Creamery
salted, higher score, 3S1s 939Ac: ex-
ira ('s scS5s9; o. e. sSAo tiFsts lso-s1
G34hc; lower grades, 2sh @81hc.
Cheese-The fresh cheese market has
1HEw'G DP.. aursE 1sthss t5. change hans in tone
amount Of New York state cheese is
arriving but speculation 10 lacking.
Market steady. New York State, held,
fancy to specials. 2432sc: fresh, fancy
1Sl2c; specials 1913c,
Live Poultry-Fowls were in light re-
ceipt by express and moderate to
and prices were lower than previous
week; broilerS were in moderate to
liberal supply most of the week. Prices
ON rocks at beginning of week were
steady with last week; on reds and
leghorns. higher; both lowered at end
OF week. Market closed steady. Fowls,
colored, 2792Sc; leghorn, 27@2sc;
hrotlers, rocks. 3S942c; reds, 3S@4Oc;
leghorn. 36440c; capons, 37Q40c:
slips. 25@27c. Pigeons, per pair, 400
Soc: squads, per pair. 5OQ6Oc; jumbo
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, March 81 G.N.SO-
Grains closed irregular today.
Wheat was up y to 1hc; corn
unchanged to 1c off, and oats un.
changed to 12c down. Rye fin.
tshed 1s to 7sc higher. Heavy
profit-taking in corn featured late
trading.
A stronger undertone was evi-
dent in the wheat market early,
with continued firmness in out
side markets attracting much
speculative interest. Increasing
dry weather complaints from the
Southwest also influenced some
buying. Early prices here were
as much as &c higher. Offerings
were limited.
The Liverpool market was 3 to
Sad higher in line with strength
in Argentine markets and small
offerings. Buenos Aires chalked
up gains of ~ to 11ac, while
Winnipeg advanced 2A to Sc.
No important drop in tempera-
lures over the grain belt were in.
dicated in early reports.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March Fl UN.Sl-
Cotton market was firm at the clos
Ing here today. The market was up
to FL points.
March closed at 1850, MAY at 1873
July at 1884, October old at 1855
October new at 1916, December old
at 1880. December new at 1883, Jam
unary old at 1890, and January new
at 1855.
Futures, during the early trading,
retlected the steadiness at LIVERPOOL
with prices slightly higher than tho
reduction of the Bank of England
rate promoted covering and slight ad-
Yyances just before the local opening.
FURTHER cloth sales to India were said
to be pending in Manchester. and in
Shanghai sections
crops will he retarded by the pre-
dicted fair and colder conditions over
the cotton belt for the Weekend
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 21 s.).-DCssh
grain close. Wheat-No. Q hard. s1,O7:
No. q northern spring. &1.OS: No. yell
low hard. $1.03h.
corn-No. 3 mixed. sic: No. 4 mixed.
soc: No. mixed, 77@7shc: No. 8
mixed. 74hc; No. yellow. SAKE; No.
8 yellow, slh @s4c: No. I yellow, 7sh
@S2c; No. yellow, 76h o @Soc; No. 6
yellow, 75076hc: No. white. sic;
sample grade. 67972c.
Oats-No. . white. 44X 046hc: No.
3 white, H@45c; No. I white. 42343hc.
Barley, 56061c.
Rye-None,
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
NETWORK

NEW YORK, March 21.-Livestock:
Cattle-Market receipts, 40 head: di-
Fects, $50 head. No steers offered
Cows and bulls scarce, steady. Comm on
to medium cows, S6@S.25: low cut
EeRs and cutters, s3@5.75; common to
medium bulls. $s.5O@S,
Vealers and Calves-Market receipts,
none: directs. 2,2S0 head. No vealers
nor calves on sale.
Hogs-Market receipts, none, directs,
2,14O head. None offered.
Sheep-Market receipts, none; di-
rects, 44so head. Load common to
medium 7o-lb clipped lambs arriving
late yesterday. steady to 25c lower
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Thursday,
Arples-New York Al: Pennsylvsria
Z; Virginia, 2S; Washington. s6: West
Virginia. Z; others -. Total. ls5
Lettuce = Arizona, 1o9: California,
154; Florida, S. Ohio. l. Total, 26s
Onions-Colorado 80; Indiana, II:
Michigan, 10; New York, S; Ohio. II !:
others, Is. Total, SIS.
oranges-California. 1870; Florida. 81.
Total. 211.
Potatoes-Colorado lo7: Florida, ~;
Idaho. IA, Maine 294; Minnesota. i44;
New York. rs others. 245 Total. s63.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
d. c. Iowa State College
Alumni Hold Meeting

The Washington chapter of the
General Alumni Association of
Iowa State College. Ames, iowa,
held its annual meeting and din.
ner at the Cosmos Club last
night, with chapters scattered all
over the country in celebrating
the seventy-second birthday of
the university.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
BALTIMORE

firmer, No. 2, red Winter, export. $1O7%
No. 2, red winter. garlicky. domestic,
$1.eSs. Receipts. 200 bushels; ship
ments. 37,113 bushels.
Corn, firm; No. 2, yellow domestic,
carlots, 95@96c bushel Receipts. 5,713
bushels; shipments. 2,2s7 bushels.
Oats firmer: No. ,, white, domestic.
carlots 54055c bushel; No. 3, white,
6SQ53lac Shipments 1854 bushels.
Rye nominal.
Hay steady; unchanged.
Elnur firmer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK. March 81 (INsN-
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange here
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

Ex dividend. I Ex rghts Plus ~ 10 stock Pay.
able in scrip Plus ~ in stock Paid last yearno regular
playable stock. Payable when earned. Pay
able stock Plus 10T stock. 81 in
stock Plus - in stock Plus sT stock. Plus
AZ in stock m Plus 23SS stock. Plus 20 st0&k
psubject approval Of stockholders Plus SUA
less than 100
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. Is3O- Stock and Sales Net
High Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low 11A5 Chg
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

zPrev 1o3o- Stock and Sales Net
High Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low 11:45 Ch'Es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Mrs. Abernethy Is
Luncheon Hostess
HOnOring Visitor

Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy,
wife Of Representative Aber-
nethy of North Carolina, enter
tanned at luncheon at the
Raleigh Hotel, honoring her
daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Aber-
nethy, jr., who has been attend
ing the D. A. r. Congress.
The other guess were Mrs.
Lee S. Overman, Mrs. Edwin s.
ssard. Mrs. Walter F.
George, Mrs. Charles S. Deneen,
Mrs. Frederick Steiwer, Mrs.
Tom Connally, Mrs. William e.
Brock, Mrs. Edward W. Pou,
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, Mrs. r.
L. Daughton, Mrs. Charles r.
Crisp, Mrs. Wallace N. Demp-
sey, Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs.
James A. Conner. Mrs. j. j.
McSwain, Mrs. Harry Clay
Ransley, Mrs. Hampton P. Full
mer, Mrs. E. Hart Fem, Mrs.
John E. Rankin, Mrs. Adam
Wyant, Mrs. Charles Brand,
Mrs. Edward Eslick, Mrs.
Charles A. Jonas, Mrs. Walter
H. Newton, Gov. Nellie Taylor
Ross, Mrs. william Preston
Wooten, Mrs. Eugene Octave
Sykes, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper.
Mrs. j. H. Smithwick, Mrs.
James G. Penn, Mrs. Lalyce Blu
ford, Mrs. Patten Wise Slemp,
Mrs. Vance Brand, Miss Blanche
Wingo and Miss Reba Daugh-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
AMOS PARRISH
VIEWS EASTER
PARADE
BY Amos Parrish

NEW YORK, April al
Spring, 1880 models better
looking by many miles than
she's been for years and years.
This she dramatically proved
in the hardest of all fashion
tests-the Easter parade. She
proved with sureness and zip
and swish of her cape and a
click Of her heels these three
big fashion things:
First, the new silhouette
means clothes of beauty-more
feminine than they have been
for years.
Second, the Importance of
having clothes agree with each
other, called the ensemble"
idea.
Third, the chance there is for
everyone to be herSelf-to dress
like an individual and not like
one Of any army.
The things worn clearly show
fashion is more feminine than
ever before. She is longer in
line. Gone are her knees.
You'll not see them again for
a long time-except in a few
sports clothes.
Her dresses go below her
knees about four inches lower
than they were last Easter.
Her waist line has gone UP
definitely to its normal place.
Her clothes ere softer around
her neck, more feminine. Ma
terials are finer, more ferni.
nine. Same way with her hats
and everything she wears.
more feminine.
There you have her-the
Easter fashion woman Of 1890.
feminine in her clothes-but
not frilly and fussy. Better
dressed than she has looked
In years.
With 80 reporters we clicked
thousands of these women in
all the fashion high spots of
New York. The counts show
the Smartest women have said
goodby to the drippy hemline
for street wear, though there
were a few who insisted on
caring formal afternoon
clothes to church.
Our reporters counted many
suits. More than last Easter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

vary and put new interest into
a single dress.
Collars and cuffs are some
thing you can change easily
every day If you're so in
clined. And your dress looks
different with every change.
This years lingerie trim
mings on dresses are different
from last years. Last years
were obvious. This years are
less obtrusive, more subtle.
Fine and Dainty
They have an appearance Of
fineness and daintineSs, as con-
trasted with the sturdinesS Of
the piques and heavy linens
that were beSt-in-fashion last
year.
You'll find lots Of fine linen
used-sometimes soft and some
times starched; batiStes, sheer
organizes and fine laceS.
And they are daintily finished
with narrow pleatingS or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
President and Mrs. Hoover Are
Patrons for Legion Bali

Department Commander Wat
son B. Miller, Gen. Peter c.
Harris, ]. orc. Roberts, Past
Department Commander Har-
Ian Wood, Mrs. Lucille Allan,
Miss Marjorie Woodzell, Miss
Charlotte M. Berry, Miss Anne
Pryde, Miss Winifred Nichols
and Miss Jane M. Breen.
Theodore Cogswell is chair
man of the floor committee,
and he will be assisted by
Bernard c. MCGEE. Miss Jaie
M. Breen, Miss Emily j. Carey,
w. L. A. Strawbridge, Miss Mar
jorie Woodzell. Howard F.
Bresee, Forest F.. Bartl, Warren
E. Miller, Francis L. Fahy,
Jesse c. Sweeney, Fred {.
Fraser, Richard A. OBrien, DIR.
Milburn Fowler, H. A. REM,
jr.; Richard w. Westwood,
James F. Pierce, James H.
Kehoe, John A. Dugan, Joseph
J. Idler and Earl j. Brown.
The patron committee has as
its chairman Miss Emily J.
Carey, who will be assisted. by
Miss Helen M. Sprague, Miss
Winifred Nichols, Miss Anne
Pryde, Miss Jane M. Breen, Mrs.
Eucille Allan and Miss Marjorie
Woodzell.
The general ball committee
consists of the following Legion.
naires: Edgar H. Hale, chair
man; Thomas j. Frailey, vice
chairman; Eugene r. Langley,
secretary; Fred G. Fraser,
treasurer; w. c. Ashford, For.
est, F. Bartl, H. A. Bankage,
Miss Charlotte M. Berry, Miss
Jane M. Breen, Howard H.
BULGE, Miss Emily ]. Carey,
Theodore Cogswell, John Dugan,
Thomas E. Franklin. Ben L.
Fuller, Joseph j. Idler, Percy
w. Jarboe, Ralph Kilgour, War.
rem E. Miller. Francis P. Miller,
John j. Moriarty, Miss Winifred
Nichols. Richard A. O'Brien,
Charles ]. Painter, past depart
|ment commander; JuliaS I. Pey-
ser, James H. Phillips, Miss
Anne Pryde, H. A. REM, jr., IT.
m. Sheehan, r. N. Sherwood.
Miss Helen M. Sprague, T. Nor
man Templeton. George L.
Walden, past department com
mander; Harlan Wood, Miss
Marjorie Woodzell and Mrs.
Lucille Allan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

tuckings, fagotting, hemStitch.
ing and narrow lace edges.
How Used
How are these lingerie touches
used? At the throat they may
be collars applied flat around
the neckline, or Stand-up ruch-
ings dts q long time since
these were fashionableD or YES
tees.
Both ruchingS and turn-back
flat cuffs are used at the wrists
on long sleeves. And even short
sleeves like to be topped off
with a turn-back cuff.
The sketches show three pop
ular types Of lingerie trim
mingS.
. Copyright 1899. Amos Parrish & Coz
Tomorrow: Fashions I'm lug
gage win be discussed by Amos
Parrish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
French ENJOY Will
Spend Summer With
Family in France

The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Paul Claudel will sail
May 2 for France to be gone
until late summer.
Prior to their departure on
April 20 they will give a recep-
ton at the Ritz Tower for the
French colony in New York.
On April 80 they will entertain
at dinner in compliment to J.
Pierpont Morgan and again on
May they will be di 1ner hosts.
Mile. RENE Claudel is sailing
from New York next Friday
for a visit in Tunis, North
Africa, where she will. be the
guest Of M. and Mm,. Merillon.
Nine. Claudel will accompany
her to New York but will re-
turn to Washington to rejoin
the ambassador here before
leaving for New York on
April 20.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright en-
tertained informally at dinner
on Saturday at the Mayflower
for her son, WaShburne Wright
and his fiancee, Miss Mahle
Wilson, daughter Of Mrs. Arthur
Comstock, of New York.
r
Mrs. e. L. McKibbin, Of Dali
las, Tex. is at the Dodge Hotel
for q brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

Don't you love the soft little
lingerie touches so many Of
the 1880 most-in-fashion dresses
have?
Judging by the counts we
make Of the way fashion-know.
ing women are buying and
wearing dresses with these
lingerie touches, they're one of
the leaders in springs popular
fashions. And why?
Wen tell you. Lingerie
touches on dresses are a popu-
lar fashion because they are
one Of the most feminine
aspects Of the very feminine
mode. They are dainty, and
daintiness is feminine.
They're popular because
they're becoming. SoftneSS at
the throat and wrist is always
becoming to everybody. So are
white or cream or pale pastels.
And these are the colorS these
fashionable lingerie touches like
best.
Chance for Variety
And they're popular because
they offer an opportunity to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Cabinet Official
And Family Spend
Day at West Point

Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde and
Miss Caroline Hyde, wife and
daughter Of the Secretary of
Agriculture, went last Friday
to West Point. where they will
spend Easter with Captain and
Mrs. Boyd w. Smoth. The
Secretary Joined them yester-
day and, with Mrs. Hyde, will
spend today and tomorrow in
New York, returning to Wash.
ington Wednesday. Secretary
Hyde will address the New
York farmers tomorrow eve
ming.
Gone to Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
have gone to Newport to open
their cottage, Beach Holm, for
the season.
They will be at Pine Lodge
until Beach-Holm is ready for
occupancy.
4
Representative and Mrs. j.
Charles Linthicum. of Maryland,
were dinner hosts last evening
at the Mayflower. Their guests
were DR.. and Mrs. James H.
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c.
Linthicum, Mrs. William C.
Linthicum and Mrs Jennie A.
Allen.