davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Fl0mensa Weave

t0UISH&0 " G0UG
member OF this family, but
smooth satin is going to be used
some, in formal afternoon and
dinner dresses.
Stiff Silks .
Moire-getting into the stiff
fer silks--isn't new, Of course.
But there's a new use for it.
In formal afternoon or dinner
gowns. And it's newest Of all
when printed.
Taffeta, used for evening wear.
has a new look, too. A distinct
faille weave (the one with the
rib.
If you like the formality Of
metal cloth, you'1l find lovely
ones this fall. They're smart
in very formal blouses, Sunday
night frocks and formal eve
ming dresses. Sheer metal
cloths are new-as sheer as
chiffon-with a fine metallic
line running through them.
Two new types Of prints are
ready for fall. Due to be very
popular Is the jacquard print. :.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
DeSce ndentS
Of Enemies
Are Wed
Blue and Gray Wedding at
James River Attracts
Notable Guests

Three generations having
served to heal the scars Of
civil strife and to cement
the friendship Of the two
families, the marriage of
Miss Augusta Rhodes Scott,
granddaughter Of Gen. J.
Fred Pierson, and Logan
Morrill,, grandson Of Gen.
Thomas M. . Logan, took
place at Donegal, the home
of the brides family on the
James River in Virginia yes
terday afternoon.
Blue and Gray
General Logan was in COM
mand of a brigade in Lees army
of northern Virginia at the same
time General Pierson held a
simila.' position in Grants army
of the Potomac. The brides
mother, Mrs. Edward w. Scott,
jr., is a daughter of the Union
officer and the mother Of the
bridegroom was Lily Logan,
daughter of the famous Confed-
crate general and one OF the
most noted Southern beauties of
her time. Algoma, the old Lo-
gan homestead, is only 2 few
miles from Donegal, the scene OF
yesterdays ceremony and the
home of the brides family
since Civil War days.
MIR. Morrill's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Henry Morrill,.
of Cincinnati, and Enniscorthy,
Keene, Va. one of the historic
estates in the. Green Mountain
region of the State.
Many Guests
A notable representation of
Virginia Washington and New
York society witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Beverly D. Tucker,
of st. PaulS Church, Richmond,
Va, assisted by the Rev. E. B.
Meredith, rector of Christ
Church, Albemarle county, Va.
The bride, who had for her
maid of honor Miss Elizabeth
Morrill,, sister of the bride
groom, was named for her
Grandmother Augusta Rhodes,
of Providence, r. /, who be.
came the wife of General Pier
son in 1869. The bridesmaids
included Misses Mary billiard,
Altha Haydock, Mary Ransom,
Sarah Forsyth, Hildreth Scott
and Jocelyn Pierson, Phyllis
Langhorne, the latter a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
II. Langhorne, of Albermarle,
and a niece of Lady Astor.
Mr.. Morrill,, a graduate of
Princeton, had George r. Wof-
ford, of Cincinnati, for his
best man. UShers were Joseph
T. Head, Jack Taylor. Park
Armstrong, Horace Fuller, Ed
ward Scott, Harry Forsyth, AL.
fred Pinkerton and Theodore
Phillips.
A reception followcd the nup-
tial ceremony. On their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill,
will be guests of different mem
bers of the Pierson family in
New York and Newport. After
October l they will be at home
In Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
PGrkers of Florida
LeGUe Washington
After. Family Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Parker,
accompanied by their children,
John, jr., and Juanlta, left yes
terday to return to their home
in New Port Richey, Fla, after
three weeks visit in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker formerly
made Washington their home
and the former has a brother,
Garnet Parker, who still lives
here. While here the ParKerS
made a series of motor trips to
various Eastern cities and Can,
ada.
Mr.. Parker is owner and pub
Usher of the Clearwater (Fla0
News and the New Port Richey
News.
\ *N#
Sails Today
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
widow of the late, former Presi
dent Roosevelt, will sail today
from New York on board the
Porto Rico liner San Lorenzo to
visit here son and daughter-in-
law, the Governor of Porto Rico
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
jr., at San Juan.
X \ X
Irving w. Bucklin has re-
turned from an extended trip
through the West, stopping a
fortnight in Chicago for radio
engagements, and a week at
Colorado Springs as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Greene.
Returning, Mr.. Bucklin passed
some time in st. Louis and
Chillicothe, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Allen
Wedding Is
Today
Ceremony to Take Place at 5
O'Clock at the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the Cathedral

The marriage Of Miss Eva
Anita Lewis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Winslow Lewis, to
Theron Ebert Allen, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Allen,
of Salt Lake City, will lake
place today at 5 o'clock, at
the Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral.
Miss Bruce Louise Smith will
be Miss Lewis only attendant,
and Mr.. Allen will have Rocky
Neardmer, of New York, as
best man. The ushers will be
Parker Lewis, brother Of the
bride-elect; Dean Winchester,
cousin of the bride-elect, and
Dick Hurdle, all Of Washing
ton.
The bride will wear q we'd
ding gown of pink lace and a
pink velvet hat. She will carry
cream roses. Her maid OF
honor will wear torquoise blue
lace with a short jacket Of vel
vet in the same shade. Her
hat also will be Of torquoise
blue velvet and she will carry
pink roses.
Mrs. Lewis, mother of the
bride. will wear q gown OF
black lace and a black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Lewis
entertained members of the
bridal party at dinner last eve
ming following the rehearsal Of
the wedding.
Home From EastOn
Mrs. Charles Gordon Carroll
has returned to washington
after visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gordon Carroll. jr.. at
their place near Easton, Md.
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Hoover, of Washington, are
among the arrivals at the Wey-
lin, New York.
At Martinique
Major and Mrs. Stuart K.
Baker of Cleveland are spend
ing some time at the Martinique.
Mrs. George T. Marye was a
luncheon hostess at her villa
at Newport, r. l., yesterday.
At MayflOwer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j, Schsllen-
TRACER, of Pittsburgh, are guests
at the Mayflower and win
spend, the weekend with friends
in st. Marys county. Md. Mrs.
Schellentrager has just re-
turned from abroad and she
and her husband are planning
to divide their time again this
winter between Pittsburgh and
Washington.
X 4
Home Again
Miss Gertrude Van Ripper Of
Macomb Street returned Satur-
day from abroad where she
has spent the last two months
touring in England, France,
Italy and Germany.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
What's in Fashion?
.LOUeLu Silks for Dresses
ted by AMOS PARRISH

a self-color pattern in satin ef-
feet on q crepe surface. or
the other way around.
And for formal wear. metal
prints. Some Of them have the
metal threads making the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
KRAMER REMARKS.
GIVEN AS REPLIES.
Statements Attributed to Him
Not in Address, but Made
Answering Questions.

Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools, explained
today that remarks concerning the pro-
posed transfer of many kindergarten
teachers to elementary grades, made
by him Tuesday night at a meeting
OF the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
tens Association, were in response 10
two or three direct questions and not
IN the course of an address, as stated
in The Star yesterday. Mr.. Kramer
further stated that he did not wish TO
be put in the unethical position OF
making a speech on pending Legislation
Affecting the schools
Mr., Kramer issued the following
statement regarding his appearance at
the meeting:
a member of this association and the
meeting place of the association Is
within one square of my home. Re-
turning from another engagement on
the evening of April 8, stopped at the
meeting place of the association 10
{ call for my wife, who was attending
this meeting took seat in the rear
Of the hall. The discussion OF the KIN
dergarten question was IN progress
when I entered. Two or three dlrect
questions were asked me in regard to
the present procedure in the kinder
garten organization. I answered these
questions, but took no part in the dis
ctlssion, other than to state that In my
oninion 1t would be difficult to justify
the excessive cost of the kindergartenS
In comparison with the average cost
over the country. There were about 20
people present at this meeting: On q
rising vote only two persons had in
terest enough to vote on the question.
the rest of the membership present
were not sufficiently interested to vote
either way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN CHARITY OUTLAY
$40,56 Spent in Last Three
Months Almost Doubles
Total of 1929 Period.

Almost twice as much money was
spent during the last three months fol
material assistance to the needy as in
the same period last year, according to
reports yesterday to the monthly meet
ing of the board of managers OF the
Associated Charities. The increase was
blamed on unemployment here.
Preliminary reports on the outlay So
far in April, however, showed slight
improvement, particularly in funds for
the payment of rent and for emergency
relief of other kinds. 1t is believed that
lighter demands will be made on charity
resources as the season progresses and
working conditions take a turn for the
better.
During the first three months of this
wear 1882 families received $40,565 In
material aid in the shape of food, cloth
ing, fuel and rent. This represents a
q per cent increase in the number OF
families assisted over last year.
OF the total number Of families on
the list, So per cent were impoverished
because of unemployment, and most OF
the latter were new cases.
In addition to material service rem
dered the Associated Charities visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Saw
this big giant Italian fight last
night. They take this country's
census by his knockouts. He fought
Q little black Pickaninny weighing
only 202, named Mr.. Neil Clisby,
substitute deacon of the African
M. e. Church South of Riverside,
Calf. Mr.. Camera received 20
thousand bucks for this Summing
with the clergy for minutes and
90 seconds, Mr.. Clisby received
transportation from the ring. Clisby
hit the giant twice, once he jumped
m the air and hit him on the
knee, and again he uppercut him in
his falling arches. The Right Rev.
erend Mr. Clisbys repertoire of SER
mons will henceforth eliminate the
parable of David receiving decision
over Goliath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR DR.. P. J. BYRNE
Veteran Practitioner Was Member
of Medical Staff of Pen
sion Office.

Funeral services for DR.. Patrick j.
Byrne, rs, veteran practitioner Of WASH
ington and former medical examiner at
the Pension once, who died yesterday
At his home, 2810 Sixth street north
east, were held this morning at st. An
thongs Church.
A native of New York City, MI. Byrne
was educated at the University OF Iowa
and the Bellevue Medical Hospital. New
York, graduating from this latter IN
Stitution in 1899.
Besides a local practice of 40 years,
DR.. Byrne was a member Of the medl-
cal staff at the Pension Ofdce, from
which he resigned in 1918.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
four sons, Paul director of athletics at
st. Johns College; Patrick, jr, a star
athlete at Holy Cross College; Joseph
and Robert, and four daughters. Mrs.
Mary Crawley, Mrs. Elizabeth Van SAINT.
Mrs. Mary Tyler, all of this city. and
Mrs. Sarah Robinson of Laconia, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
MURDER SAVES DOGS
1000 Make Application for Pets
After Woman's Death,

VIENNA (P).-The murder of jose
fine Weber in her little store on Gum
pendorfer street saved the lives of
about 1000 dogs.
Newspapers pointed out that had the
woman possessed "a watch dog, she
might have escaped her tragic fate The
result was that the Society for the Pro-
lection of animals received 400 ap-
plications for dogs.
The society was glad to fill the Or
ders, for 1t had $4,000 stray caSines
on its hands and had planned to dc
away with at least 5000 of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
GRAND MONARCH'S WIFE
ENTERTAINED BY GR0TTO
Mrs. Edward w. Libbey Is Guest
of Honor at Kallipolis
Luncheon.

Kallipolis Grotto entertained Mrs. Ed
ward w. Libbey, wife of the grand mon
arch of all grottoes of the United States
and Canada, at luncheon in the Ra-
leigh Hotel yesterday.
The luncheon was arranged by Mon
arch of Kallipolis Grotto Henry G.
Stein for the wives of official Grotto
and Shrine officers. to meet Mrs. Libbey.
Those present were Mrs. Libbey, Mrs.
Henry G. Stein, Mrs. Carlton F. Howell,
Mrs. Oscar Oehmler, Mrs, L. p. Steuart,
Mrs. James E. Hoyle. Mrs. John Shreve,
Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey. Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR DR.. HARRY M. PRICE
Military Honors Are Paid at Grave
in Arlington National
Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Harry IA
Price. IS years old, well known surgeon.
of Washington and a World War vet
eran, who died yesterday at the Emer-
gency Hospital, were held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at Hysong's funeral par
lors. Military honors attended inter-
ment in Arlington National Cemetery
Besides his mother, Mrs. Jane F
Price, he is survived by two brothers,
Bernard Price of Davenport, Iowa, and
Frank K. Price Of this city. DR.. Price
maintained an office and residence at
the Beverly Court Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Your Choice =. order any of these
Campbell's Soups from your grocer
ASPARAGUS Mock TURTLE
BEAN MULLICATAwNY
BEEF MUTTON
BOUnLoN Ok TAIL
CELERY PEA
CHICKEN PEPPER Por
CHICKEN.CUMBo PRINTANIER
(OKRA) TOMATO
CLAM CHoWDER VEGETABLE
CoNsoMME VEGETABLE-BEEP
JULMNNR TOMATO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Emmons, Mrs. Charles d. Shacklefcrd
Mrs. Charles A. Stevens, Mrs. Castle
man p. Boss, Mrs. Marshall Pickering
Mrs. Henry j. Gompers. Mrs Samuel
r. Shreve, Mrs. Stephen H. Takes, Mrs
Arthur M. Poynton, Mrs. william Frs
kline, Mrs. Arthur G. Shaw and Mrs
william Laufer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Look the complete list of Campbels Soups printed In
this advertisement and on the label of every can
Do you realize that there less than Il different
and delightful Campbell's Soups?
Do you know what they are-what they contain t.
different meals and times when the different soups
useful and attractive?
Nothing could possibly interest you benefit your
family than learn about these fascinating soups
first hand-by serving them your table.
Thick, substantial soups. Clear, dainty soups Meat
soups Vegetable soups Soups for the children Soups
the hostess and the family meals Every kind of soup
want!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
''Potato Feeling B. A"
Urged to Sell Coed
On Kitchen Career
Nv tho Associated Press.I

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10.-The ad-
visibility of a degree Of bachelor
OF arts in dishwashing, cooking
and sweeping as dignified as that
in the professions of medicine
and law has the attention Of a
research group at the University
Of Chicago.
Girls with educations simply
will not enter domestic service"
DR.. Kazel Kyrk, professor of
household economics at the uni
versity. said today. 80 1t is up
to US to put housework as q ca
reer. on a dignified and profess
Sional basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

assisted TOO families In other ways,
either by arranging for some other
agency to help them, by giving nursing
care, medical attendance, hospital
service, or legal advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Poor Packing Loses Trade.

LISBON (P).-The minister of agri-
culture told a recent trade convention
that the United States had ousted
Portuguese fruit from the Brazilian
market because exporters here were
careless in selecting and packing fruit
for overseas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Il delicious Soups
BY Campbell's famous chefs

Start today by making selections your grocer Then
at your visit make different selections And on,
until you have served all the Campbells Soups. What
delight it will be to you-what education your
appetite! Campbels Vegetable Soup that meal in
itsel-is certain always remain of your greatest
favortes Is vegetables in this soup! No wonder it's
the most popular hearty soup in the world Il
IL is 50 convenient for you to get cans at a time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29


small crops produced an excellent re-
turn.
Oil, mining. lumber. building manu-
featuring and industry generally have
been depressed, and our traffic has
suffered accordingly
Roughly it has run about 1875 per
cent behind last year, which it should
be remembered was the greatest in our
history, but only 6 per cent behind
1928.
In looking forward we find that Win
ter wheat has had favorable condi-
tions up to the present time and citrus
fruit gives promise of a much heavier
crop than this past year.
1t should be remembered, however,
that it is still too early to make any
definite forecast as to either of these
crops.
Commodity prices seem thoroughly
well stabilized and any strengthening of
them will be a favorable sign.
The Santa Fe is engaged in build
ing $50 miles of new lines in Texas,
Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mexico
on which we shall do some $5,000.000 of
work this coming year We have or
dered over $6,000,000 of new equip
ment.
We feel the coming year will bring
improved business conditions, but that
recovery will be slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
ARE MIXED
IN CURB DEALINGS
Short Covering Tends to
Offset Effects of Tax
Selling.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 29.-The
curb market had an indeterminate
trend today, with continuation of tax
liquidation combining with short COW
ering to unSettle the undertone.
The opening was weak and before the
market received support long list OF
stocks made new low levels for the
year. For the most part, however, the
movements were fractional. EXcep-
tions were Nevada California Electric,
always a. wide mover, which opened up
21l2 points and later went high, and
Lair Liquide, which dropped 16ls
points. Both were adjustments to
market movements taking place since
the last sales in these stocks.
The movements of few active lead
ers illustrate the nature of the trading.
Electric Bond g. Share opened I'M
changed at 39i4. dropped an eighth, re-
covered and went to fractional net
gain and then eased. Cities Service was
off at the opening later equalled its
previous close and then dropped a
shade
ST. Regis Paper was off a little at the
start, recovered and dropped again
Vacuum Oil was lower at first, but
later came back. Deere & Co. was
initially lower, but around midday
showed a point gain.
During the morning session there
were new lows for the year in Blue
Ridge, Goldman Sachs, Shenandoah,
Aluminium Corporation, Safeway Car
heating, Technicolor, Newmont Mining,
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan, Alabama Great
Southern, American Austin, Niles-Be-
Pond, Buckeye Pipe Line and
Canadian Marconi Many of these
later advanced from their bottoms.
The most active utilities before mid
day were Tampa Electric, off 2 points;
American Gas & Electric, up 3, and
Northern States Power A, off points.
IndustrialS were also mixed. American
Cyanamid B, Hiram Walker and Wal
green were fractionally lower. while
Croker Wheeler, Swift & Co. and
Great Atlantic e. Pacific were higher.
In the oils Cosden and Venezuelan
Petroleum were lower and Gulf Oil Of
Pennsylvania and Humble ranged
higher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, December % Especially -
The wheat market was higher today
under further short covering, despite
the weakness in Liverpool and Buenos
Aires. December old opened 1874.
March old, 1894 to 80; new, sO3s; May
old, 81 to 811s; new, 91la to 815s;
July, SO to 627s. After the first half
hour December old was 1884, March
old, 1913; new 803s; May old, 814;
new, 81l2 to 815s July, 63I2.
Corn was strong on buying based on
disappointing receipts. December new
opened 63A to 6312. March old. 6634:
May old, 6814 to 6812 new. 69A to
6912. After the first half hour De-
cember new was 634, March old, 675s;
May old, 683s; new, 691s.
Oats were affected by the action of
corn. December old opened 311s,
March old, 317s to 80; May old, 32ls
to 80. After the first half hour De-
cember old was 81, March old, 1874;
May old. 3214.
Provisions were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
INCOME TAX SELLING
NEARS FINAL STAGE
Recent Pressure on Market Elk
pected to End in Few
Days.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 29.-Holders
of stocks who have until now delayed
making sales in order to establish in
come tax losses have figured promi-
nently in the stock market operations
of the last few days and were an in
f1uence again today There is only one
more session in which such transactions
can be negotiated in the regular way.
Those on Wednesday must be for cash.
There should be considerable relief
from this pressure when business is re-
sumed on Friday, at which time it will
be possible to determine somewhat the
relation of this kind of selling to real
liquidation during the past few months
The uncovered position of many share
holders, both with respect to the stocks
sold to establish tax losses and to
others which they now regard as hav-
ing better prospects than those dis
posed of, is one of the potential bull
prospects for the market situation in
the early part of the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
EXPANSION OF Bus
SERVICE PLANNED
Corporation to Take Over
Several Lines Operating
Near District.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, December 29.--
In addition to acquiring the Eastern
Public Service Corporation bus line be-
tween Washington, d. c., and Knox
vile, Tenn, through the Shenandoah
Valley, United Utilities, recently or
ganized, will take over January / all
subsidiary lines of the Eastern. it was
learned here today. These include the
TowneS Bus Lines, Washington Shen-
andoah Lines and the Virginia Motor
Lines. After January l the subsidiary
companies will be dissolved and United
Utilities will take control. The present
status of the Eastern as a corporation
will remain the same.
Decision of Eastern stockholders TO
sell to the United was made recently
at meeting in Washington. The new
corporation will pay approximately
$500, 600 for the assets of the company.
The Virginia Corporation Commission
has granted charter TO United Utjl-
tiles, with capital of Sl,050,000, OFF,
GERS of the corporation are C. B. Cole,
president; r. W. Shoaf, vice president,
and +. A. Lawrence, secretary-treasurer,
all of Roanoke, Va.
The purpose of the acquisition of the
Eastern and its subsidiaries, Mr. Shoaf
states, is to Solidify the position now
occupied by the Eastern of being the
largest line now operating out of this
State and operating almost exclusively
under Virginia franchise. The line,
he said, served a population exceeding
100000 along a distance of approxi-
mately $50 highway miles.
Members of the board of directors of
United Utilities are G. B. Cole and D. j.
Breslin, both of Roanoke: Maj B. H.
Hardy Richmond; N S. Dial former
United States Senator from South Car
DINA, now of Washington; c. w. War
den, Washington, and j. H. Lennon,
Hartford, Conn.