davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
What's in Fashion?
Fall COLOrs for Homes

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Want
a room good-looking enough to
get its picture in the decora.
ton magazines?
A good starting point to
make it so is the color scheme.
The colors Of your drapery and
upholstery fabrics. And II you'll
watch those pictures Of fashion.
able rooms. you'll see that
there's O fashion Of ensembling
shades Of one color with one
other color for slight accent.
This fall, even though the
fashion is for using fewer
colors. there are many more
lovely shades Of one color to
use. There are lots Of subtle,
in-between shades that can be
beautifully blended.
The fashionable 1880 cOlorS
are q little brighter. That is
while they are soft, they are
clear. Not muddy. And they're
warm, friendly colors. Even
the cool colors like blue and
green are more fashionable in
their warmer shades.
How to Combine COlOrs
We've had q sketch made to
show one popular and easy way
Of combining colors effectively.
The chintz curtains are edged
in solid color fluting.
The chair is upholstered In
plain color, repeating the domt-
nant note Of the chintz pattern.
And the seams are piped in
the same color as the fluting
on the draperieS.
OF course, you want to know
what colors are best-most in
fashion this fall. Our check.
ups on fashions in the home
show these to be the ones:
Green Very Fashionable
Green is q first fashion this
fall. But it's a bluer green this
year, slightly grayed.
Rust, fashionable last year, Is
still In. But now the rust
shades have more orange or
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Clothing for
High School
Students
By WILMA LA VILE

It's a hard matter to find
clothes for the high school girl,
or even for the college girl that
please both mother and daugh-
ter. This season there is q bet
ter chance to do this, however.
as clothes are conservative In
line, yet many Of them are ro-
mantle in inspiration.
Most clothes for young girls
follow exactly the same lines as
the dresses their mothers wear.
Therefore girls like to wear
them and mothers cannot OBJ
ject. They must be cut to fit q
young figure, though, and If
they don't fit in the beginning,
it's wise to alter them, as in
this season Of moulded lines,
good fit is the most important
thing.
For general daytime wear
nearly every girl includes q suit
in her wardrobe. It's excellent
for general campus use, both at
classes and out of doors. It's
good to wear for week-endS and
also may be worn in town. Most
Of them are Of the new knitted
fabrics that look like tweed.
We are sketching one today
that is in brown with an
orange blouse, or in a reddish
tone. It is soft in spite Of
it's rough appearance and the
scanning makes it interesting
and becoming.
Then Of course every girl
needs a silk frock for informal
dining and for Sunday. We
are Sketching one that is parti-
cu1arly attractive. It Is Of black
canton crepe with very lovely
trimming Of white fur. It's
lines are slim and flattering
yet the fur makes It youthful
looking.
Both these frOcks are from q
Washington store that Is max
ing . special effort to please
both student and mother. II
You would like to know more
about them Miss La Vile will
gladly answer any fashion ques-
tiOn II y0u win write. sending
q self-addressed envelope. or
telephone District S26O. exten-
sion les.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Miss Corning
Miss Roosevelt shares Wash
ington's interest with Miss Mary
Parker Corning who, as the
daughter Of a member of the
House of Representatives Cher
father is Representative James
Parker Corning Of New York;,
cannot escape being included
among the Capital buds" The
CorningS have already an
announced their intention of
giving Miss Mary a double debut.
with her first party at their
Glen Cove, L. l., estate this
month and a later one in Wash
tngton this coming winter.
Taking Mr.. Knickerbocker'S
list alphabetically we find the
name Of Miss Josephine Auchin-
Gloss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. AuchincloSS, of New
York, and a near kinsman Of
the Hugh D. Auchinclos Of
Washington. The latter family,
originally of New York, have
for some years been identified
with Washington. They are the
latest tenants of the famous
Pink Palace" of the Benjamin
r. Holcombes on Massachusetts,
Avenue now painted a less start
ling pale tan.
Miss Dorothy r. Fell, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills
and step-daughter Of Undersec:
retary Of the Treasury Mills,
is taking a preliminary plunge
into the social seas at her
mothers home on Long Island,
but plans a later and more for
NAL debut this winter. Coming
here some years ago, little Miss
Dorothy has grown up in Wash
ington and although the family
is, of course, originally of New
York. is claimed by the Cap
ital as well. Her mother is
numbered among the city's most
popular hostesSes and her at
tractive young daughter prom
ises to be one Of the bellies
of the winter.
Miss Palmer
No less interesting to Wash
ington is Miss Laura Palmer.
daughter of Admiral and Mrs.
Leigh Palmer. The Palmers
were stationed in Washington
for a number of years and
their daughter grew up with
the more permanent Capital
youngsters who are planning
to make their debuts this win.
ter. It is unnecessary to add
that Miss Laura will be in.
cluded in many Of the parties
for the buds" of this city.
particularly those of Navy ex-
traction.
To Washingtonians who travel
abroad and particularly those
who have made Biarritz their
particular headquarters, the
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MezO York Buds to Take
Part in CAPITAL FeteS
List of Prospective New York Debutantes
Numbers Many Planning to Participate
In Parties for Washington "Debbies"

So cosmopolitan the interests of Capital society that
list of New York debutantes for the coming pub
shed by eminent colleague Choy Knickerbocker in
yesterdays New York American is of real value here
On the long list Of prospective debbies submitted BY
Mr. Knckerbocker who could be classed
as "of Washington" well as New York
First in Importance not enthusiastically Miss Grace
Roosevelt daughter Of the Governor Of Porto Rico and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt jr and eldest grandchd Of the late
former President Roosevelt the first the Roose
velt line Miss Roosevelt debut dates have already been
published here and aso the fact that she contempates
q second coming out party in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne AngIin

fered for the beach with a
matching bandana cap and a
beach bag.
Black magic is again potent
in matters Of the mode. For
instance, q plain white satin
evening frock takes on q new
load of charm by the addition
Of a black lace cape fichu and
long black gloves.
a gray mist hovers around the
new mode for that hue will be
much seen this fall. In line
with thf1 prediction is an after
noon coat Of shaved pony in a
soft shade Of gray. The coat is
lifted with fullness through the
skirt section. Soft gray fox
makes a huge collar with a little
bow of the pony placed at the
center Of the back neckline.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Holiday in Maryland
At Wardnnan Park

Senior Don Pablo Santos
Munoz, Second Secretary Of
the Argentina Embassy, has re-
turned to washington and has
taken an apartment at the
wardman Park Hotel for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

The autumn winds are blow
ing in the sartorial sphere and
bringing with them much of in
tereSt for the new season. One
Of the joys Of autumn for some
fortunate person win be to don
a suit of heavy black crepe
marocain trimmed with silver
fox. The jacket is buttoned at
O high waiStline with two ma
rocain-covered buttons. The
godet skirt Of the matching
frock is rather long and very
dull.
Rain Is welcome when one
has smart rainy-day toys. One
fashionable shop is putting out
a rubberized white silk coat
with a jaunty cape that is guar
anteed waterproof. Although
ideal for town, this coat is Of.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

rose in them. Yet they're not
a bit too bright.
Brown is q very much in
fashion color. Lovely wood
browns (there'S a new one
called walnut that's very much
like old walnut wood and leaf
browns.
Gold is good-and best when
It's a green gold or q pinky
gold.
Blue is growing more popular
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Let'jAUGO
Shaping
BY Patricia Lee

For. names OF the shops tDhere
VoH can find the articles de.
scrtbed beIotD. address PGtrtctn
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165. bettDeen the
hours OF $3.50 and S.
New Vagabond
Felt Hats for $1.SS
These hats are so soft that
they come rolled up In q paper
package. They are medium.
brimmed with q plated and tied
felt band. In a full range Of
colors and head sizes.
New Knitted
Suits for Fall, 1896
Knitted suits are expected to
be more popular this year than
they've ever been. Here is q
wonderful group that is low
priced but certainly doesn't look
It. Fabrics that look like they
are woven and in such good
colors as rust. wine red, green,
purple, blue and beige. They
are 3-piece, exceedingly well
made and have sweater blouse
In contrasting color.
American Indian
Fortune Telling Set, 50
Here's entertainment for q
whole weekend or q delightful
game for q party. A big chief
is In the center. the cards
placed around the board and
several arrows point to them
when you spin them. You can
read about 20 points in your
fortune at one time. Both
grown-ups and children find
great amusement in the nov
city.
Handkerchief Linen
Frocks for Juniors, 81
Here is q marvellous oppor.
tunity for small wo m n and
girls to buy q frock for next
year or to finish out the sum-
mer in. They are Of handker-
chief linen with smart details
such aS ScallopS. ruffles. jabotS.
etc. Cut on new lines. In
white or pastels. Sizes IL tOI1I.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

than it has been for some time.
But it needs to be used in q
sunny room, because blue Is a
cold color.
'Peach-a favorite bedroom
color-is getting more OF Q
pinky tinge, More salmony.
-Aulberry-that rich redding
purple color-and eggplant,
which is slightly browner than
mulberry, are both more popu-
lar than ever.
Red, however, is not quite as
popular-not so much in fashion
-as it was last year and the
year before,
Accent COlOrs
Good accent colors include
eggshell, and-for very formal
rooms-cream or white. Tur-
quoise is another color effective
as a chintz background in for
NAL rooms.
Mustard yellow and butter
yellow are fine accents for brown
or mulberry. And orange is
showing up as an accent color.
Orchid isn't quite as popular
now. But coral and lacquer red,
used with discretion, are climb
ing up in fashion.
Black is still being used In
some modern rooms. But lots Of
people are finding it isn't as
pleasant to look at as the
browns that are gradually tax.
ing its place.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish)
Tom ORE o w-What are the
fashionable fall silks? Amos
Parrish tells you tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Betrothal News
Return This Week

Former Assistant Post Master
General H. H. Billany and Mrs.
Billany, who have spent the
summer at Wernersville. Pa,
will return to washington this
week and viii be at the Hotel
Martinique for the coming win
ter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Cancel Plans
For Wedding
Reception
Invitations to Dinner and Re.
Ception to Have Followed
Wedding Recalled

Invitations for the dinner at
Grasslands issued by Mrs
Henry Leonard for Saturday
evening following the marriage
Of her daughter Miss Ellen
Thoron to Francis MacVeagh,
have been recalled owing to the
death last evening in Califor.
mia Of Mrs. Leonard's brother
ir1-Iaw Ralph Ellis.
Plans for the reception at
the Georgetown home Of Mrs.
Leonard which was to have
followed the ceremony, Satur-
day afternoon have, also, been
cancelled.
Son Of Envoy
The ceremony will take place
according to the previous an.
nouncement but will be wit
messed by members Of the two
families only. mfr. MscVeagh
Is the son Of the former United
States Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh, who
are now at their summer home,
will come to washington for
the wedding.
Miss Thoron and Mr.. Mac
Veagh will be married at 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon in
Bethlehem Chapel with the
Rev. DR.. Walter Lowry. an old
friend Of both families Off
ciating. The bride viii be
given in marriage by her
brother, BENJAMIN Thoron, and
will be attended by three young
neices of the groom. They are
Peggy Even MacVeagh, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Mac
Veagh and Ellen and Edith
MacVeagh, daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Even MacVeagh.
Even Cameron MacVeagh will
be best man for his brother.
Four Brothers
Mr.. MacVeagh's four brothers.
with their wives. viii all be
here for the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Even MacVeagh and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlton MacVeagh,
from New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln MacVeagh from New
Canaan. Conn. and Mr. and
Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh from
Portland, Greg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers MacVeagh have already
arrived in town and are stay.
ing at Wardman Park Hotel.
X y y
In New York
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
who Is spending September in
Newport, r. I. made q brief
visit to New York yesterday.
stopping at the Barclay.
Mrs. Hobart M. Morgan Of
New York city arrived in
washington yesterday and dur.
ing her stay here win be a
guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
4 \
Here From Abroad
Mrs. S. Lee Phillips and her
grandson Walter Edge, jr., son
Of the United States ambaSSa-
dor to France, will arrive in
New York today from abroad
and join Mrs. G. Lee Parker at
khe plaza
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

debut Of pretty Suzanne Park,
daughter Of the United States
Consul at Biarritz, Col. Sam
Park, and Mrs. Park, Is Of url-
usual interest. Colonel Park
has been stationed at Biarritz
for many years and hosts Of
Washingtonians have been re-
cipie11ts Of his gracious hoSpi-
tality. Miss Park will undoubt-
edly be persuaded to come to
Washington for many Of the
festivities for the "debbieS" and
will, equally undoubtedly, be
extensively entertained when
here.
Miss Pratt
Among the other names on
Mr.. Knickerbocker's list one
that should be mentioned here
is that Of Miss Barbara Pratt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Irving Pratt and niece Of
Representative Ruth Baker
Pratt, now campaigning for re-
election to the United States
House Of Representatives.
Also worthy Of mention here
are the names of Miss Evelyn
Byrd, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dows; Miss Laura
P. Day, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Day: Miss Evelyn
Smith, daughter Of Mrs. Cary
Smith, and Miss Julia and Miss
Mary WillettS, twin daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macy
Willetts.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Mrs. James J. DGUis
Plans to Return,
Here Septentber Is

Mrs. James J. Davis, wife Of
the Secretary Of Labor. who
has been spending the summer
with her family at Ventnor,
N. j., plans to return to Wash
ington on September Is.
Secretary Davis returned to
Washington yesterday, having
spent the holidays in Pennsyl.
vania. During his absence he
made an address Sunday eve
ming at Harrisburg and on
Labor Day was the principal
speaker at two meetings, in
Brookville and Clearfield, both
in Pennsylvania. On Friday
Secretary Davis will go to
Ventnor to spend the weekend
with his family.
~ +
At Camp WiIdair
The British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, has arrived at
the AdirondackS camp Of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. widow of the
late former United States Am
bassador to the Court Of st.
James, Camp Wildair, on the
upper st. Regis Lake.
Sir Ronald will devote a few
days to resting and then will
make a number Of short motor
trips through the Adirondacks.
He is accompanied by Michael
Wright, third secretary Of the
embassy.
Leaving Mexico
The United States alnbassa-
dor to Mexico and Mrs. Dwight
Morrow will return to their
summer home at Englewood, N.
j., on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HulSt, of Englewood,
who have been the guests Of
the ambassador and Mrs. Nor
row in Mexico City, win return
with them.
The minister OF Siam, Prince
Amoradat Kridakara, is at the
Ritz Carlton, New York, from
the summer legation at Lake
George.
Mrs. Mable Walker willie
brandt entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton, her
guests numbering four.
y 4 T.
Here From Texas
Lieut.. Col. e. L. Poweds. U. S.
A., accompanied by his son, Ed
ward s. PowedS, have arrived at
the Martinique in washington
via motor from TT. Sam Huston,
Texas. Col. PowedS will be on
duty in the office Of the Chief
Of Finance.
Best Man
Representative William j.
Driver, Of Arkansas, will be the
best man at the wedding to-
morrow Of Mrs. Gertrude
Brown BiSchoff to Representa-
tive Tilman B. Parks. The
ceremony will be performed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam N. Doak, in Virginia, and
a small breakfast will follow
for relatives and close friends
witnessing the ceremony. Mrs.
Doak will be matron Of honor
for Mrs.. 1ischoff.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Here From Abroad

Mrs. s. Lee Phillips and her
grandson Walter Edge, jr., son
Of the United States ambassa-
dor to France, will arrive in
New York today from abroad
and join Mrs. q. Lee Parker at
the Plaza.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Lieut.. Col. e. L. PowedS, U. s.
A., accompanied by his son, Ed
ward s. Poweds, have arrived at
the Martinique in washington
via motor from TT. Sam Huston,
Texas. Col. PowedS will be on
duty in the office Of the Chief
Of Finance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
n~>e (s,zs
Wedding Will
Be Event of
Afternoon

The wedding Of Miss Oneida
Maybelle Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther II. Brown,
of Washington, to DR.. Hazen
Eugene Cole, also Of Washing
ton, is taking place at 5 o'clock
this afternoon at the Church
of the Reformation, the Rev.
John Weidley officiating.
Miss Brown will have as
maid of honor Miss Elsie
Keyes, while Miss Elizabeth
Miller, Miss Elizabeth Barr,
Miss Nola Sanborn and Mrs.
Herbert Dornin will be brides
maids. Eugene Dwyer will act
as best man for DR.. Cole and
Elwood Vermillion, Laurence
Vermillion, Herbert Dornin and
David Mccoy will be uSherS.
The bride, gowned in ivory
satin made along princess lines
and a tulle veil bound with
orange blossoms, will be es-
corted to the altar and given
in marriage by her father.
She. will carry a bouquet Of
bridal roses and lilies Of the
valley. Her haid of honor will
wear orchid d'eSprit with
matching accessories and car.
ries sunburst roses. The brides
maids will be garbed in pink,
blue, yellow and green chiffon
in pastel tints with accessories
to match, and carry rainbow
showers with tulle bows match
ing their gowns. Mrs. Brown
will wear orchid chiffon with
a large picture hat to match.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Joseph Phillips, soprano, will
sing 20 Promise Me" and II
Love You Truly" accompanied
by Burrus Williams, organiSt,
who is a cousin of DR.. Cole.
Immediately after the SER
vice, the guests will be enter.
tanned at q wedding dinner at
the Dodge Hotel, the out-of-
town guests being Mrs. A.
Wiley Kluttz, Of Salisbury, N.
c., grandmother Of the bride:
Mrs. U. Ray Miller, also Of
Salisbury, cousin Of the bride.
and Mrs. Rosa Jeffcoat, OF
Boone, N. C.
DR.. and Mrs. Cole viii leave
later for a wedding tour
through the west including
Yellowstone National Park and
the Black Hills. After october
/ they will be at home at 6S9
East Capitol st.
Holiday in Maryland
The Secretary Of Agriculture,
Arthur Hyde, has returned to
Washington from Solomon's
Island where he went on Mon
day to- spend the holiday. -
Mrs. Hyde. who has been Ill
at Johns Hopkins HOSPITAL in
Baltimore, Is expected back In
washington within the next
two weeks. Miss Caroline Hyde
is with her father in Wash
ington.
At Wardman Park
Senor Don Pablo Santos
NRsYSo01 CaOaval GaoV.aka wv ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
Douglas Catholic Church
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

No services on account of the absence of Dean Rice. ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

AUTOMOBILE LICENSES Will be payable June 1st, 1930. Automobiles .............-,..-.........a$10.O0 Motor Trucks one ton or less 1000 Motor Trucks over one ton capacity ............................... 15.00
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

Miss Helen Mcdonald, A. B., Alas ka College, Fairbanks, Domestic Science and Girls basketball coach,
 Miss Margaret Pimberton, A. B., U nlVersity of Washington, and wash. State Normal, for eighth grade and music teacher.
 Miss Edla Holbrook, State Normal of Dillon, Montana, sixth and sev- erth grades.
 Miss Lena M. Thoma, Minnesota State Teachers College, third fourth and fifth grades.
 Miss Louise Painter, A. B. Uni- versity of Wyoming, first and sec- ond grades.
 Those who are leaving are Miss Lucille Pepoon, Miss Katherine Shier, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Josie Hursh, Miss Dorothy Fay and Coach Myron B. King. No definite plans for next year have been an- flounced although each has offers of schools and other opportuni- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

Tomorrow, May II, the day of tribute and reverence to mothers throughout the nation, will have it's observance in Douglas in the eve ming at o'clock at the Congrega- tional church. Douglas Aerie, No 117, F. O. E., with assistance of the Ladies Auxiliary, has arranged the following program, appropriate to the occasion. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend the exer- cises. The Program follows:
 Doxology, Congregation.
 Invocation, Rev. P. E. Bauer.
 Address, Arne Shudshift, w. F
 Vocal Duet, Silver Thread d $ Among the Gold" Miss Katherine Shier and Earl Cathcart.
 Piano duet, Misses Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi.
 Offertory.
 Vocal, Mother Machree," Miss Shier and Mrs. Cathcart. Address, Rev. Bauer.
 Vocal, A. F. Goetz. Reading, Mothers of Men," Miss Hazel Johnson.
 Song, America" Audience.
 Benediction, Rev. Bauer.
 By the courtesy of MT. Ott, of the Coliseum, his regular Sunday night show is to be omitted on ac- count of the Mothers Day pro- gram. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
 BE HELD SUN. AFTERNOON

The Baccalaureate exercises for the graduating class of the Doug las high school, will be held Sum- day afternoon, May II, at 2 o'clock in the Congregational church. Rev. P. E. Bauer will preach the Bac- calaureate sermon. Everyone is invited to attend. The program will be as follows: s Hymn, Audience. st
 Invocation song, School Broth erhood,' by High School students. Scripture Reading, Light Upon Our Life from the Psalms, Der nice Edwards. Vocal solo, Rendering" Mrs. Glen Kirkham.
 Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. P. E. Bauer.
 Hymn, Audience.
 Benediction. a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
NEW TEACHERS FOR
 NEXT TERM CHOSEN

With just two members of the Douglas school faculty returning next year, Supt. Cathcart and Mrs. Engstrom, six new instructors have been selected by the Douglas board to replace those who will not re- turn. e
 They are Lloyd Rinden, B. A., Penn College of Oskaloosa, Iowa, instructor of Manual Training and basketball coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
HEART O. PAT" IS
 PRESENTED TONIGHT

The operetta, Heart O Pat" will have it's presentation this evening at the Douglas Coliseum, time 8 o'clock. After the final practice of the matinee, this afternoon which was a good success, smooth per- fofmance for tonight is assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
D. I. w. c. MEETING

Regular meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Kirk ham, next week Tuesday evening, May 13, instead of on Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
Congregational Community
 Church
ATTENTION, MASONS!

ATTENTION, MASONS!
 There will be stated communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., in the Masonic Temple at 730 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the F. c. Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.s
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secty.