davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
to Wear
New Fall
Hats
BY WILMA La VILE

Before you start out to buy
your fan hat it's most important
to learn how to try the hat on,
for in the line from forehead to
back lies all the chic of q new
hat. If you get that line wrong
even the best of hats will look
strange and far from smart.
All hats must be put on in a
studied manner. Crowns have
to be definitely placed SO that
they make a sort Of bonnet for
the head. The hat is usually
tilted a bit this year, which
gives it a much younger and
jauntier look. Last year about
half Of the forehead was shown
and no hair was allowed to be
visible. This made hats very
hard to wear. This year, how
ever, the hat is cut so that 1t
goes all the way back to the
hair line and soft bits Of hair
are allowed to show at one or
both sides.
The hat may be tilted to
either side, according to the way
it's cut, but it's practically al
ways one-Sided in effect. When
it is put on this way it takes
about 10 years off your age,
whatever it may be.
Even the SmarteSt hat can be
put on SO that it will make you
look older. This simply means
that you pull it down so that
the line comes about the middle
Of the forehead. If you don't
believe this Just go in Q store
and try on any off-theface hat'
and demonstrate on yourself.
You may look Is or 40 in the
same hat, according to the way
you wear it.
To sum up, the crown must
look exceedingly shallow. the
hat must be worn back to the
edge Of the haiTline and the hair
should be allowed to ohov as u
the accompanying sketeh-
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Capital Girl
Is Married
Today
Miss Ethel {. MoWatt Marrles
James |. Darby; This
Morning at 1890 O'clock

The marriage of Miss Ethel
Eleanor Mowatt, daughter Of
Mrs. James Mowatt and the
late Captain Mowatt, to James
Laurence Darby, son OF Mrs.
james P. Darby and the late
Mr.. Darby, of PularoSa, N. Mex.
took place this morning at
1890 o'clock in Burial Hall,
Calvery Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Homer J. Councillor.
The church was decorated with
palms and flowers, and Miss
Myrtle Barnes sang "At Dawn.
ing" before the ceremony. Miss
Evelyn Wells played the we'd
ding march.
Brides Gown
The brides dress was of
champagne-colored chiffon and
lace, with a tight-fitting bodice
and long full skirt. Her large
picture hat was champagne
colored, matching her moire
slippers and silk 1hits. She
wore a string of crystals and
pearls, the gift Of the bride
groom, and carried a shower
bouquet of talisman roses and
likes of the valley.
The only attendant was Miss
Anne Dennis. Her gown was Of
turquoise blue chiffon, fashion.
ed on close fitting lines, with
a cape collar. She wore a
large hat and satin slippers Of
turquoise blue, and carried pink
roses and blue larkSpur.
The best man was Emmit
Brandt, and the ushers were
w. Frank Lau and Gordon c.
Bent.
Mrs. Mowatt's gown was Of
black chiffon with a velvet
jacket. She wore a close fit
ting black velvet hat, and a
corsage bouquet Of yellow roses.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darby left for a honey
moon trip to Virginia Beach,
the bride wearing a peach-col-
ored knitted suit, with felt hat
and accessories to match.
On their return, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darby will be at home at
2O4 Charming st.
4 +
Return Here
The Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills will reach New York on
the Olympic in a day or two,
having sailed from Southamp-
ton on Wednesday. Mr.. Mills
will come directly ii Washing
ton, but Mrs. Mills will go to
their summer home at Wood
bury, Long Island.
Sailing for Europe
The Chief Justice Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, Alfred A
Wheat and Mrs. Wheat are sail
ing tomorrow on the S. s. Georgt
Washington for a vacation in Eu
rope. Sailing on the same Shil
will be Easton T. Kelsey, United
States Vice Consul at Cairo, and
Mrs. Kelsey.
\ 4
Herbert c. Crosby, Commis-
sioner of the District of Colum.
bia, and Mrs. Crosby, have left
for a motor trip to New York
and other points. In New York
they will be joined by their
daughter, Miss Jane Crosby,
who will return here with them
in 10 days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Members of Family
Visits the H1nun1Onds
At Gloucester, Mass.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond have as their guest
the formers sister, Miss Eliza
beth Hammond, at Lookout
Hill, their summer home in
Gloucester, Mass. Miss Ham
mond returned recently from
a European trip.
Also visiting them is Mrs.
Hammond's sister, Mrs. Charles
Hoyle, of Washington. The
Hammonds have been SuperviS-
ing the plans for a new garden
adjoining their estate in Glou-
cester. It will be built on the
site of the Brookbank Inn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

the coat in color are destined
for great popularity. it is be-
lieved.
PyjamaS do not get much rest,
they are too busy being worn
on the beach, at informal din
ners, anywhere but in bed. Very
gorgeous is a hostess pyjama
suit made Of pink chiffon over
a light blue chiffon foundation.
Trousers and bodice are trimmed
with inserts of medium ana
dark rose georgette. The jacket
is Of blue chiffon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Finer Silk Blouses
Reduced to $2.05

Many of these are just the
type that will be worn this fall
and winter. OF satin and silk
crepe in lovely dreSsmaker
styles that were formerly priced
So to $12..95.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
First Fall Hats
Are Smart, 1896

You will be surprised when
you see these hats of good
quality and excellent fashion.
They are in the same shapes
as the better hats with soft
cushion brims, draped effect,
modified berets, etc. OF a good
quality felt or velvet in the
accepted dark colors and black.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
7 o
Be Visitor
In City
President of FldaC Auxiliary
Is of Ancient and Dlstin-
uuiShed Rumanian Ancestry

Is OF Ancient and DIStIn-
guished Rumanian Ancestry
President of the Fidac
Auxiliary meeting here the
middle of next month Is the
Princess Alexandrine Canta-
cuzene of Rumania, one Of
the most active women in
welfare work in Europe.
For hundreds of years the
family of Princess Cantazu-
zene have played q leading
role in the history Of Ru-
mania. In the seventeenth
century they were the reign
ing family and since, al
though not Of royalty, they
have given their country
statesmen and leaders by
the score. A cousin Of the
princess, Prince Ghorge
Oantacuzene, was prime min
lister in 1926.
Hostess in Bucharest
At the meeting Of the Fidac
Auxiliary, which is the feminine
branch of the Fidac Of two
years ago in Bucharest, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene was official
hostess for the city and as
such entertained extensively.
for the visiting members Of
the organization.
During the war Princess
Cantacuzene took an active part
in Red Cross work in Rumania.
She organized a hospital in
Bucharest and, later, during the
enemy occupation, was a leader
in the movement to raise funds
for the widows and orphans Of
Rumanian soldiers.
Since the war she has become
the recognized head Of the Ru-
manian feminists. She founded
and is, at present, president of
the National Orthodox Council
Of Rumanian Women, an or
ganization that has founded
eight Junior colleges for women
in Rumania and AZ maternity
schools, where women of the
poorer classes may learn the
scientific care of children.
Her idea of an international
holiday colony has been adopted
and put in execution by the
League of Nations.
Princess CantacuZene was a
visitor in Washington five years
ago as member of the Interna-
tional Law Conference.
Two Families
The Rumanian family of
Cantacuzene is, by the way, no
connection of the Russian fam
lily Of the same name, into
which the former Julia Dent
Grant, daughter Of Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, of Washing
ton and granddaughter of
President Grant, married. The
Russian Cantacuzenes cannot
claim so lengthy or distin-
guished a pedigree, having been
ennobled during the last hun
dred years. The Rumanians, on
the other hand, trace their
lineage back to the earliest
days of Rumania.
The Fidac or Federation In
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Painted japanese
Leather Chests

Delightful for your living
room or bedroom, q chest Of
pigskin lined with sandalwood
or some fragrant material. In
sizes from a tiny box for your
desk to a long chest that would
take the place Of a cedar chest.
Priced according to size. The
chest about 2 feet long SO.
The decorations are In attrac-
tive bright colors, japanese
scenes with flowers, buildings,
ete. --..
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Separate Skirts
Reduced to $3.95

Excellent quality wool and
silk shirts. Most Of them in
dark colors that are suitable
for fall and winter. They
were priced at Sc and So.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

one model we'd have no hesita-
ton in recommending this year
one which in our opinion viii
be one Of the most popular
of all fur coats-is similar to
the one sketched.
It's very slightly fitted. Not
in an extreme way, you see,
Just enough to give the sug.
gestion Of the fashionable waist
line.
The short shawl collar goes
well with this silhouette. It
makes the right proportion with
the higher wsistline effect
And it stands up to make .
becoming frame for the face.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Classic Mink Coat

Classic Mink Coat
A third coat that's bound
to be a 1880 favorite is the
classic mink coat with the
straight shawl collar. We've
had one sketched at the right.
You'll find that mink Is
being worked" in very good-tor
look-at ways this year. every
little pelt becomes a definite
part of the design.
Notice that all three Of
these coats are self-trimmed.
There's no contrasting fur on
them. Not only is that good
1880 fashion-but a fashion
that extends more easily over
long period.
Copyright, 1880, by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish tells
about the "built-up" bodice look.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

terallice des Anciens Comba-
tants is an international organi-
zation of former service men,
incorporated during the latter
days of the. world war to pre-
serve friendships born on the
battlefields. The American
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
LetJAU Go
Shaping
Patricia Lee

For names of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed belolD, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betDeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

It was established as reference
library for the two Houses of Congress.
Legally such is its status to this day.
But no limitations were laid down for
its functions. Congress was free to
deal with 1t as 1t pleased.
The first collection of about 5000
volumes was composed largely Of such
publications as Congress might need for
reference purposes. This was destroyed
when the British burned the Capitol in
the War of 1912. 1t was necessary to
start all over again. The way this start
was made was a momentuouS step in
the evolutionary process. It was pro-
posed to purchase the library Of Thomas
Jefferson. The sage of Monticello had
gathered during his long life Of varied
interests large miscellaneous collec-
ton of bookS-literature, science,
philosophy, law. But they were not
especially suited as reference books for
the National Legislature. Was there
to be in Washington a national Ii
brary' or just a library for the prac-
tical use Of legislators?
JefferSOn'S Library Bought
Jefferson's library was purchased
after rather acrimonious debate. 1t
was a notable victory. for the author Of
the Declaration of Independence had
entertained ideas sharply at variance
with of the accepted thought of his
time. His books were described as
immoral and atheistic. But the pro-
ponents won and from that day. with
out any definite statement of policy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BY C. PATRICK THOMPSON.

VERNIGHT he has become the
most intriguing and enigmatic
figure in British politics-thts
tall young aristocrat with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

up. without planning or any artificial
cohesion. The scholarship of Europe
congregated, as If drawn by an actual
force, in certain centerS. Eventually
these academic communities either dis
appeared, like some of the great Irish
universities, or became systematized
and are represented today by such in
situations as oxford, Cambridge and
the Sorbonne at Paris.
Now there is considerable reason to
believe that the first part of this process,
the spontaneous birth of a great center
of learning, Is about to be repeated in
lenge the imagination. There seems no
reasonable limit to what can be
expected.
Product Of Evolution.
Such an institution will be most de-
cidedly the product of evolution rather
than of deliberate planning. Its posi-
BILE significance in both the cultural and
material history of Washington hardly
can be overestimated.
The Government is not going into the
business of higher education. Rather,
1t seems, higher education is going to
make use of the Governments facilities
without sacrificing in any way its cher
ished independence of thought and
action.
Here some idea of the evolution of
the Congressional Library is essential
for an understanding of what seems to
be in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

VIENNA.-How much ground Austria
has recovered economically Is indicated
atrikinolv in a recent statement by
Chancellor Schober, who reported wheat
production, which in 1922 was only 70
Der cent of domestic consumption, has
risen to So per cent. In rye, barley ana
oats the production is now 85 per cent
Of consumption.
In potatoes there Is surplus, al
though In 1922 production was only q
per cent Of domestic needs. In sugar
beets production Is up to 81 per cent,
in spite of large increase in consump-
ton. Eighty per cent Of the butter and
cheese consumed is produced within the
country. These results were obtained
by a special effort In the Alpine dis
trictS.
Power Production Doubled.
In mineral output similar progress
has been made. Coal mined increased
90 per cent between 1922 and 1928. In
the same period Ignite production rose
% per cent, pig iron 80 per cent and
steel ~ per cent.
Electric power output has shown 9
notable gain. In 1919 there were sos
plants. with an annual maximum de-
velopment Of 1878, 900 kilowatt
hours; now there are 444 plants, with
an annual maximum development OF
2,949. 900, 900 kilowatt hours.
Austria's debt was 2,544, 000, 600 schil-
iinRs In 1927. Now 1t is only 1887 ,000,-
: 600 schillings The debt service on the
loan from the League OF Nations re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Commons, and. with the aid Of the Lord
Georgian Liberals, they formed their
government.
In that ministry Macdonald handed
Mosley, his young friend, the Office of
chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
It is an ornamental post, but teeth can
be given to it, and in this case teeth
were given to it by Macdonald's de-
cision to let Mosley, peter Pan" Lans-
bury and Tom johnson (the latter two
old guardsmen) assist Jim Thomas, the
railway mems leader and now lord
privy seal, in the enormous job of flnd-
ing the solution of unemployment. Jim
Thomas did not welcome his aids, but
they had been loaded on to him and
he had to put up with them.
Thomas, like President Hoover and
every other industrialist and practical
man of affairs and business the world
over (outside Soviet Russia), knows
that you cannot cure unemployment by
legislation or by tampering with the
capitalist system which runs over the
civilized and a large part of the
uncivilized portion of the planet (Rus-
STA always eXcepted). A government
can alleviate distress and aid private
enterprise, and that is all.
vi LAhteu Experience.
But Oswald Mosley, "a, entirely with
out practical experience outside the
field of politics, sheltered an aristocrat,
a member of the squirearchy's most ex-
elusive London club, comforting with his
private secretary and intimate friend,
the Socialist son of the late Leo
Stratchey, editor of the Tory Specta-
tor, found himself competent to solve
this problem which baffles the toughest
wills and most experienced minds of
the world.
He produced now celebrated memo
randum which advocates vast state
loans. state control of industry and
state purchase of wheat imports and
other full-blooded socialistic nostrums
which are aired in debating societies
and forgotten by socialistic politicians
when they get saddled, with the prac-
teal business Of runiRng government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
TINE next quarter of century is
likely to see the development on
the brow of Capitol Hill of a
Il great academic community.
This even may be considered
a probability rather than far-fetched
possibility. The evolution of the Library
Of Congress seems to be shaping inevi-
tably something of the sort. During
the past few years this evolution has
progressed with breath-taking rapidity.
Those closest to the situation, busted
with adjusting themselves to the
changes, have had little opportunity to
speculate on its full import.
So the form this academic community
will take still is highly speculative. 1t
promises to constitute an institution Of
higher education and research unique
in the modern world. The closest
analogy probably is to be found in the
great universities which sprang up Spon-
taneouSly in medieval Europe-Bologna,
Paris, Leyden and the others.
How Communities Grew.
A celebrated theologian or philosopher
would establish his headquarters in
some particular place, generally a mon
astery with a library, and students
would gather from all corners of the
continent to lay their ideas before him,
listen to his lectures and, possibly. to
read his books. The presence of this
one teacher would draw other teachers.
Eventually academic communities grew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Congressional Library has grown stead
lily more and more a national library
and not strictly legislative reference
library. The old idea may be said to
have been abandoned for all time when
the present beautiful building on Cap
itol Hill was erected. 1t has become q
library for the Nation under the juris-
diction Of Congress. The collections of
books, periodicals, documents and man.
uscripts in its stacks are priceless. It
contains practically every publication
Of value ever copyrighted in the United
States. It has besides a vast reservoir
Of manuscript and document material,
including the state papers and letters
of most of the Presidents. Naturally
students are attracted here. There has
been a steady increase of them from
year to year, working both independ-
emily and under the direction Of
faculties.
Library Becomes National.
Here another factor enters this story
of the evolution of an institution. The
Library has become national" It is
for the use of the people of the United
States. Consequently it is the natural
custodian of literary material whose
owners wish it preserved safely and in
tact for the use of all the people. Large
gifts have been made of books and
papers. These are attracting others.
Without deliberate intent center of
learning" has been built up, a collec-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

I and especially a minority government
This was direct challenge to his noni-
nal chief, Jim Thomas. Thomas threat
ened to resign If this memorandum
were given serious consideration. II
was, however, referred to cabinet sub
committee and turned down fiat. Philip
Snowden jumped on it with both feet.
Meantime, however, unemployment
had gone from bad to worse. 1t had
risen by nearly three-quarters of mil
lion since the advent of the Labor
Socialist government elected expressly
to cure it. And the advisers of Jim
Thomas were telling hinl-and he was
passing on the information-that it
looked as If the figure would rise to
100000 by the Fall.
The Tories thereupon challenged the
government on the unemployment issue,
and the Socialist Left Wingers, who al
ways have wanted to skin the capitalists
alive, revolted and abstained from vot-
ing, with the result that the Macdonald
ministry escaped defeat only by the
skin of its teeth.
Mosely weighed up the situation and
decided the time had come for bold &C.
ton. Jim Thomas had to make a speech
defending the government policy. Mos
ley sat through 1t and then announced
his resignation. He could not continue
pursued a policy on unemployment
which was inconsistent with its election
pledges and its Socialistic doctrines.
Confusion and Alarm.
The Left Wingers were enchanted
The government was confused and
alarmed. The Tory die-hards rushed
round to the ONCE of their party ma
chine and urged steps to turn out the
government. Lloyd George rushed
round to Macdonald and told him that
If he did not come across with propor-
tional representation without which
the Liberal party does not quite see how
1t can survive as party in the next
election) he would withdraw the Liberal
support which so far has kept the Mac
donald team in office.
Uncle Arthur" Henderson, controller
Of the Labor party machine, called an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Austria Makes Economic Advance by
Pushing Production to Fill Its Needs

quires for the current year 100000, 900
schillings, but the tobacco revenue al
lotted to it amounts to 479,000,000.
Trade Barriers Removed.
On his return from The Hague repa-
ration conference, Chancellor Schober
was received with bell ringing and other
manifestations of jubilation. The Gen.
trail Europe settlements made there
have lifted considerable burden from
the Austrian people and have also re-
moved barriers to trade among the sue
cession states.
Austria will benefit from this through
finding larger market for her manu-
featured products, thereby balancing
more satisfactorily her exports and Inn
ports, which Is her most pressing eco
nonie need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Horse-Drawn Wagon
Replaced by Ministry

A symbolic change has just been made
at the French ministry Of finance
horse-drawn wagon which used to take
the ministry's daily mail to the various
railway stations has been replaced by q
motor van. That horse, a relic of the
bygone days, was the only one still
working for one of the French minis
tries and it was curious to see the treas
ury's correspondence transported in 90
slow and shabby o manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Witty Without Drinking.

From the Akron Beacon Journal.
Low-brows have a great advantage at
their parties. They needn't get drunk .
to think one another witty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
nr.,rrrur4s49 ,9So ;;,.r.nAu.

bLAUT1FUL BUNGALOW.
Situated on one of Washington's leading
highways Is one of the prettiest bun9aloWs
ever built. containing fve bright, cheerfIii
ped rooms two tile baths: beautiful living
dining room, sanitary kitchen, bone-dry cell
lar, hot-water heat, electric lights, hard
wood noors and trim. Beautifully planted
party can make this place pay for itself IN
very short time. Priced way low for q
quick sale. Call Lin. 3957-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

18th eT. BUS, 18th ST CAR-COZY, SEC
ond-fioor, bay-windoW apt; refined atmos-
phere; employed couple; free hghts; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
GERMAN PART DENIED
IN u. S. MUNITl0N BLAST

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Septem-
Der 29-The German claims representa-
tive, Karl Won Levinski, Saturday made
a further effort to prove the German
government in no wise connected with
the Kingsland, N. j., munitions ex-
plosion, one of the disasters which
spurred United States entry into the
World War.
Won Levinski presented testimony be-
fore the mixed commission hearing
American claims for sabotage damage
in an effort to absolve the German
workman Wozniak in this connection.
He testified that the confession of Her.
mann, another German secret agent,
regarding Wozniak was full of con-
traditions and improbabilities. He ce-
clared the person Hermann described
as Wozniak did not resemble the real
Wozniak in all respects.