davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Hin MRtttnriattt.

ARMSTRONG, MARTHA. In loving remeus-
hrance Of our devoted mother. MARTHA
years ago today; November IL. i92o,
precious one from Us T. gone
plscs Si Is vacant anti ii = our Ss.I home
Which never can Be nlled.
fs sL RaSxoT HR. D2H ANS HHs ATR W As
BANKS. BEATRICE. In SD but loving sss
@ ss2f e pug sssE dS MSO A e %
E EaaF i5S Sy todaSi H %TPA x r lSag
Ms ASNhhR DAVE 6Nis1 ms az M AZ =
BROOKS. FRANCOIS BERKELEY. m ioyins
PsseiSsi 0i sRS Re aesan SsooE s we We
Died November IL isal, six years aso To-
Comes. ct times. stiffness ss o. even.
a. shs Hh. the sSW s Y isn S: Ss q
grove.
Comes. at last. a-vOiee o. thrilling sadness,
Borne On the bree5es Of ne rising daxt
sasIns; The Lord 'haIl yip .. , 81 sssrs
brance 81 our dear one THOMAS 4.
GREEN, who departed this life three years
ago yesterday, November 10, 1877.
They sag time heals q broken heart,
For three years our hearts have ached,
NORTH RssE oa sisf iHSs f arEc Sss MRS srLrNA
E 9a1EfE2 }Eil hNi hINs9 EzHSSfToA PArNE AID
HARPER. WILLIAM. In loving reuaem-
brance Of our !. dear father, WILLIAM
HARPER, who died nine. years ago today.
who died September !, 1908. I
few more years shall roll, -
a few more seasons come
A-gleeptng In the tomb,
THE CHILDREN. .
WHITE, ROBERT n. In loving memory OF
died nine years ago yesterday Novenbeft
10, 1871. ANNIE.
wRENN, DANIEL I. n loving memory Of
died eleven years ago today, November IL
1919. Anniversary mass o.. Stephen'u
EoVV1iNd DAUGHTER. MARY r. aREElsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
WILL REPORT ON SURVEY
DR.. william walker to Speak on
Health Conditions Hera.

AoeAIn OohuAIAOub AOEes
DR.. william p. walker Of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association viii pre-
sent q report on q survey Of health
conditions IN the District Of Columbia
ct o meeting Of the washington Council
Of Social Agencies tomorrow at 1880
pm. ut the Y. w. Q. A. Building.
Commissioner Reichelderfer and rep
reSentatives Of the various trade and
industrial N well as civic organizations
viii be present at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

LOST.
CAMEo BROOCH. Frlday. food show. LIN
coin 6S0e-y I01 18th st. ne. les
CHOW POO. red; Sunday: from 81 Ran a,
s Gtp ear droops Phone Adams ssas. reward.
COLLIE DOG, small, long-haired, yellow and
Marf:t snsT:rs e name stSer
iT Ssr.l 4.assd PS0S: VIZ rd sss
and tan beagle hound; stFayed from 1881
Chester Ct,s., e.; s.e.' Anacostia' d. Q. Phone
breed; slightly larger than fox terrier; name
Pal; license 36ze, Regard. Phone Adams
ln4-W or return to 4s1s Arsyle Terraces, NV.
FRENCH POODLE. white, female, z years
old. nose and leg trimmed; name saToots"i
cc.r SHY NTH ana r VIII aSs MAKE E. TsnS I S be-
LOST CERTTFICATE-Nctics Is hereby
thirty Shares o. Washipston SsilHss ana
Electric Company nve.doliar preferred stock.
6sm. q Mare Ham, ana sss n. - same
was on or about October "A, 1880. lost. mis-
laid @ dsstTOyed and has not beer found.
! Ht new esriinss.. d ilsu thsrsoS All per- S
Isc!s:d e.T,tstn o; sasiEnstuIs Of OVnsr)'
NECKPiECE. red fox fur, saturday eve, q
turn and receive reward. O. X. Kilburg,
Qeorgia 149e-W.
PAPER BAG. With Itintyps IN black eass.
letter. Daily until I or from 70 pm.
Ad. e710. Apt 40e. Reward. 1es
POCKETBOOK, brown upper, Saturday aft
ernoon, on ny; Pleasant car. Reward. Tsie-
POCKET FOLD, leather. Reward, SIS. Cal
Met. 1900. Ga Tower Bldg. or Adams 1009l
POLICE DOC. strayed from home Nov. is,
1880; cut on rear right Leg. collar with
owners name, tag and part Of chain. Re-
ward offered. Address Lem w. Owen, Veitch
St, Ballston, We.
PUPPY, small brown and white collie, about
3h months old; last Saturday afternoon
around Mt. Pleasant and Irving sts.; name
"Mitzi." Reward. Return Mr.. 2. L. George,
1905 Irving Ct
PURSE-WiL party Who found green purse
on Ut. between 18th and 18th Sunday
afternoon kindly call oeorgia 4s7e-W7 Re-
WRIST WATCH, small, white gold, Iady's,
set With diamond chips; lost In vicinity Of
AUDITORIUM on Armistice, day; reward, v.
ooetS, American University Campus. lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

FRYE, LORRAINE. Entered into. sternal
men's Hospital. LORRAINE FRYE. devoted
daughter OF Irwin and the late Ernrnie
Frye, sister of Lena and Irwin FRYE. III
Nemeins resting at the John r. Rhines
ti Sner =, ccnapel,, Srd and Eye sts. s.w. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

HASKELL, FLAvIA A.. Friday, Noysmbsl
a.. 1880, at her residence the pentiliy
1912 < st. NV. FLAvIA A. HASKELL. Il
the e7th year of her age. Funeral services
at the chapel of J. William Lees Sons
vember IL. at 7:30 o'clock pm. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Intermenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

dore John Barry Division, A. b. nj, are
H2t5rnd Of the death Of Brother RICHARD
!semble at the residence Of our departed
brother, 1914 goth st. ne, Monday, Mo-
vem19per ~, at $50 PM. Funeral from
rwoMIs JAMES me 7, MCCARTHY, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

HILTON. MAMMA. On Sunday, November
le. 1880, at Emergency Hospital. MAMMA
chapel; 1853 Pa; ave: NV, on wednesday.
November 70. az $50 AMI. thence 70 81
where mass will be offered 1t . am, for
the repose Of her soul. 1nterment &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

HUNT, HELEN G: On Monday, Noyember
~, 1890. ct Sibley Hospital, HELEN d.
loved wife of Charles p. Hunt Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
Der 10, at pm. Interment Conversational
Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

G4ED iSs; GEORGE ICDs L Saturday. Moysmser
aE az Wsin 1oes 81 Lyon .vl PARK: Vel
Of Annie M. Gordon TT,ee Nennin95a m.
neral from the above residence Tuesday,
november ID, at 2 Pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
Aonal Cemetery. Sermon by T. w FULLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

JOHNSON, MARY J. Oficers and members
win meet tonight at $40 pm, at 1074
3rd %. A.y. to make arrangemsnts for
ship Baptist Church, Tuesday, November
Is, ct 1:S0 pm. Rev. Whiting, pastor.
JOHNSON, MARY ], All ofacers and MEM
bers Of Brilliant star Court. No. 10, "A. o.
-. Of II are 1oQpested TO attend the cali
meetiug ct the Aallhts' Hall, 1909 18th
We 81 Mqnaay: NgsSHmesr IL lsSo e
u from Friendship BaptI& Church, ist
and b sts. s.w.. ct l:S0 o'clack.
Mantle c1x1Ds. \. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

urday, November is. 1880, MARGARET
2lANQLY tnee O'Brien), beloved wife OF
"a. NV, Funeral from the above address
On wednesday, November 10, ct $50 am.
Requiem mass at the Sacred Heart Church
~ an Interment Mount Oliyek Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited ia
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Seeks Career
In Foreign
Service,
Niece Of United States Am.
bassadOr to Great Britain to
Study in Capital School

Miss Mary Dawes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dawes,
Of Evanston, ILL.,, In the quest
of knowledge of diplomacy, has
come to Washington and is
enrolled at DR.. Angus Craw-
ford'S Foreign Service School
In Georgetown.
Perhaps she was inspired by
her uncle, the Ambassador TO
Great Britain, Charles q.
Dawes, to seek training in mat
tiers Of foreign affairs. But,
anyway, here she is, in the
Capital, all set to take a three
months course at the Crawford
School.
Miss Dawes Is making her
home at the Anchorage, where
she Is under the chaperonage
of Miss Eloise Grafton.
Old Friendships
She will renew many friend.
ships during her residence in
Washington, having formerly
been a student at Holton-Arms
School.
Miss Dawes will. find several
sfeminine colleagues among the
students at the Crawford
School. Last year Miss Eleanor
Wells, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Wells, and Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter OF
Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, studied
there. Whether these two girls
aspire to crash" the gates OF
diplomacy, so long closed to
women is a matter of surmise.
For, to- date, they have MADE
no arrangements to return
again to the school. Like Miss
Dawes, perhaps they only wish
to gain knowledge of diplomacy,
without putting it to any prac-
tical use.
For petticoated diplomats are
still pioneers and there are
many obstacles in their way.
Few have achieved the goal
which is, of course, to attain
and retain assignment to a
foreign country.
In New York
The ambassador of Chile, Car
Ins @. Dayila. is at the Ritz
Carlton, New York, for a brief
stay.
James Francis Burke, Of the
Republican national committee,
Is q guest at the Willard dur
ing his visit to washington.
4 i
Guests Of PalmerS
Former Attorney General and
Mrs. Mitchell Palmer have as
their house guests at StroudS-
burg. Pa, Judge and Mrs. T.
T. Ansberry, who have been
passing the summer at their
home in Bethlehem, N. H., and
are en- route to Washington by
motor. Judge and Mrs. Ans
berry will arrive at the end
of the week and will be at the
Hay-Adams House until they
take a house for the winter.
II
Mrs. C. F. Harper and Miss
Helen Harper, of Washington,
are guests at the Grove Park
Inn, in the mountains Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

coat look almost the same as
the skirt section of a dress.
AS you can see in both the
front-view sketches.
Then there's a new idea in
coat seamings this fall-the
same idea that you find in
dresses,
No longer are seamings used
only for decoration (though Of
course they do help the decora-
tive effect. They're used now
as the French designer Vionnet
uses them-to give slightly
fitted effects at the waistline.
And you can see this in the
sketch at the left. A
Draped Collars
Many coat collars have
changed to look more like dress
collars seven when they're Of
fur. They are apt now to be
crushed or draped in soft. be-
coming effects-just as so many
of the most interesting dress
collars ale.
The large. fur collar in the
sketch at the right gives this ef-
feet. So does the scarf collar Of
the coat at the center. In fact,
this tweed coat might easily be
mistaken for one Of the new fall
wool dresses.
Belts that buckle or button
are found on coats as well as
dresses. And groups Of buttons,
such as shown in the sketch
above, are used for both practi-
cal closing and decorative pur-
poses.
Bloused Backs
There's another dress feature
making coats more becoming
the bloused back. When
hips are large or the figure
'sway-backed"--as thousands of
hips and backs are-the bloused
back makes an effective disguise
at these points.
The bolero back that's found
onIsome coats does the same
tfing-just as it does on SO
many dresses.
Then you notice sleeve treat
r11ents like dress sleeves. A full
sleeve caught into a wrist band,
perhaps-as in the coat at the
center. Or interesting bits Of
decoration, such as the wing
effect in the right-hand sketch.
II you look for these details in
coats, you're going to see them
many times. And many other
details that help give the dress
look.
Copyright 1890, by Amos Parrish)
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Plain Fabrics
Lead Mems
Clothes
By WILMA LaVILLE

Shopping time has come
around again for men. The
Washington stores are full
of new suits with the latest fall
trends. They are so good look
ing that men are having a hard
time choosing between them.
Changes are not very MOTTO
able in fall suits, but they are
important. The strongestt trend
seems to be toward plain clothes
and fabrics that are figured so
modestly that they look like
plain clothes at a distance. Some
of these figured materials have
a tiny little diamond or other
design either in the same color
or a closely blending color. Wor-
stedS and unfinished worsteds
are the best fabrics. Then
there's q strong tendency in
some cir.lcs for Glen Urquharr
plaids and wide vale diagonal
cheviotS.
The business man will prob
ably. choose a two-button, single
breasted suit with notched
lapelS, extended natural Shoul-
ders, and that is Semi-form fit
ting. This suit hangs easily,
and is very good looking.
College men like the New
Haven" jacket which has three
buttons but rolls down to the
second button. It's cut on easy
sack lines with notched lapelS.
The double breasted suit
promises to be more popular
than it has been for many
years. It is especially good for
very slender men as It gives
them a broad shouldered look.
It has peaked lapels and wide
shoulders. The coat has six
buttons. Tomorrow we will
discuss new furnishings for men.
Miss, LaViIIe will gladly
answer any question about
these suits or about fashions il
you will telephone District $3.50,
extension 165, or write, sending
a self-addressed, stamped en-
YelOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Of
course you've noticed it-this
dress" look that fall coats
have. It's one of the reasons
why everybody's finding fall
1880 coats so much more be-
coming and flattering than
1929 coats were.
All you need do Is look at
coat fabrics and silhouetteS to
know what is meant by dress"
look. Though there are count
less little details that make it
even more noticeable.
You've noticed. haven't you.
that fall 1890 coats aren't as
bulky as coats used to be?
That folks look less like b,ln-
dies and more like human 1ig-
ureS now?
One reason is because coat
fabrics, while still sufficiently
heavy for warmth, are softer,
finer in their weaves. They
can be cut and scanned more
like dress fabrics " and fit
the figure in a less bulky, more
dreSS-like way.
So the fall coat is cut to give
a long, graceful sweep Of line,
just as dresses do.
Wide Wrap Overs
But Fashion doesn't stop at
fabric and silhouette. You've
seen the wide wrap-over that
most coats have this season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Enter tanning
. Starts for
Delegates
FidaC Representatives Are
Guests at Luncheon at vari-
GUS Diplomatic Missions

The four-day program Of en-
tertaining for the delegates to
the Fidac convention, now as
. sembled in Washington, began
today with series of luncheons
at various embassies and lega-
tions.
Members of the various ma.
tional groups were entertained
at. their own particular diplo-
matte headquarters with q few
additional guests invited to meet
the distinguished visitors.
At White House
Late this afternoon the dele
gates will be the guests OF the
President and Mrs. Hoover at
reception at the White House
and this evening General John
j. Pershing will entertain them
at dinner at Wardman Park
Hotel.
In the absence Of many
of the actual heads OF the var
ious diplomatic missions the
luncheon hosts were the charge
d'affaires or members Of the
diplomatic staff.
The Belgian ambassador, how
ever, being in washington en-
: tertained his own group in per-
son in company with his wife,
the Princess Albert de Ligne.
The charge d'affaireS Of
France, M. Jules Henry, gave q
cocktail party at noon for the
French delegates and some adj
ditional guests, the company
numbering about 20. The
charge d'affaires of Italy, Count
Alberto Marchetti, entertained
at his house for the Italian dele
gates, and the delegates from
Poland will be guests at a lunch
con given by Stanislaw Lepkow-
ski, charge d'affaires Of Poland
British Party
The counselor of the British
embassy, Ronald Campbell, was
at his home dispensing hospital
ity in the absence Of the Ambas-
sador, who is passing the week
at Newport. The minister Of
Czechlovakia, DR.. Ferdinand
Veverka, gave a luncheon, as did
the counselor of the Rumanian
legation, Frederick c. Nano. Be
sides members Of the Fidac, the
guests at Mr.. Nano's party were
the Chief of the Near Eastern
Division Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Murray. Col.
and Mrs. Robert Foy, the assist
ant dean of the Georgetown For
eign Service School, DR.. Thomas
Healy, and members of his staff.
The charge d'affaireS Of Jugo-
slavia, Bojidar Stoianovitch, was
host to the Jugoslav delegates,
also entertaining them at lunch
eOll
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Congressional Bud
Is introduced at
Long Island Estate

I Hailed as one of the most
interesting "buds" of the COM
ing season Miss Mary Parker
Corning, daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James Parker
Corning, was introduced to So
ciety at a dance given by her
parents last evening at Valley
Brook Farm on Long Island,
the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Henry Alexander, which the
CorningS have been occupying
for the summer.
More than 600 guests were
present, including the group Of
debutantes who have had a
round of dances since Septem-
ber 4 and visitors at the .vari-
Gus house parties in the Meadow
Brook, Wheatley and Piping
Rock colonies. The dance was
held both indoors and outdoors,
a marquee on the lawn and spe-
cial illumination making the
scene one of great beauty.
Meyer Davis and his orchestra
played for the dancing, while
gypsy singers entertained with
a program of Romany songs.
Supper followed the dance.
Before the affair a number
of dinners were given, among
the largest being that given by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Alex
ander for Miss Corning. There
were about thirty-five guests,
among them Dorothy Fell, Eve
lyn Dows, Grace Roosevelt, G.
H. Bostwick, Philip Iglehart,
Stewart Iglehart. Winston
Guest, Michael ;Phipps and
others.
Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e.
Davis, of Heyday House. Brook
vile, also entertained at dinner
prior to the dance. Mr.. Corn
ing, who is a member of Con-
gress from the Albany district,
and Mrs. Corning and their
daughter are remaining at
Glen Head until about Noven-
ber l, when they will go to
Washington, where Miss Corn
ing will participate in affairs
given in honor of the debutantes
of the year.
Home Again
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Reeve, Lawrence Reeve, jr.,
Bradley Reeve and Miss Fran
ces Reeve, Of Georgetown. have
returned from spending the
summer at Rehoboth Beach.
They have had as their week
end guests Arthur Murphy and
Mr.. Pimper, who are returning
in time for the beginning of
their respective colleges-Ameri-
can University and Dartmouth.
Lawrence Reeve, jr., leaves at
once for Dartmouth.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walter
and Mrs. Katherine Fuqua,
who make their home at Ward
man Park Hotel, will motor to
New York tomorrow to spend
the weekend.
Il Il
At WeyIin
Mrs. Joseph NOEL and Miss
Elizabeth hubbard, of Wash.
ington, are among the arrivals
at the Weylin. New York.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cal
houn have returned from
Europe and opened their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
NEWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CA
BetrOthGL NeUs Is
Of Interest to
Army Circles Here

The engagement has been an
nounced Of Miss Ruth H. Ley
endecker, daughter Of Mrs. Jo-
hanna M. Leyended edker, OF the
Barclay, New York city. to Lieut..
Charles H. Quinn, q. s. NJ, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J.
quinn, also of New York.
Miss Leyendecker is q grad
uate of the Sacred Heart Con-
vent in Kenwood, N X, and
Trinity College in washington.
She Is a granddaughter OF
Henry Heide of this city.
Lieutenant Quinn was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis IN
1926 and completed his training
at the Naval Aviation School
in Pensacola, Fla. He Is now
stationed at the Pacific Fleet
Aviation base in San Diego,
Calf.
The wedding will take place
in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Mrs. WOOdsOn To Be
Hostess at Luncheon
To Large Company

Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson is
giving a luncheon tomorrow at
/ o'clock at the National Wom-
ems Country Club, for her
daughter, Miss Jean Woodson.
Miss Woodson will not be pre-
sented to society this season
but will continue her studies
at FTolton Arms. At the con-
cluSion of the luncheon, Mrs.
David Kincheloe and her daugh-
ter, Miss Genne Kincheloe, will
entertain the guests with a
group Of songs. Mrs. Kincheloe,
wife Of Representative Kin
cheloe of Kentucky, and Mrs.
Watson E. Coleman are guests
of Mrs. Woodson.
Guests will be Miss Carolyn
Hyde. daughter of Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur
M. Hyde: Miss Dorothy Nc
Master, Miss Laura Barkley,
Miss Dorothy Dial, MISS Bea-
trice Aitchison, Miss Elizabeth
Henning, Miss. Elinor Daniels,
Miss Betty Richards. Miss Vir-
ginia Glazebrook. Miss Jeanne
Richards. Miss Bettey Hume \
Miss Eli~e Hume. Miss Marion
Hume, Miss Sidney Thompson,
Miss Polly Foote, Miss Cath
.erine Berry, Miss Betty West,
Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss June
Cushing, Miss Clara Smith,
Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss
Nancy Lesh, Miss Betty Elan,
Miss Catharine Hoover, Miss
Louise Hoover, Miss Betty
Hoover, Miss Cecil Perry, Miss
Isabel Perry, Miss Aria
Schwartz and Miss Louise TlIr-
ner.
Dinner Host
Witold W Wankow.Iz. CONNER.
cial counselor of the Polish EN-
- -wNaAH AAnaa
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
British ENJOY Is
Vanderbilt Guest
For America Races

The ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
who is in Newport, r. l.. as the
guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, was
member of the party entertained
on board the Vanderbilt yacht,
Winchester, yesterday for the
third day of the races in the
America Cup series.
Others in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Davis, Sd,
and Louis Wiley.
Following the races last even
ing the ambassador was enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James at
Beacon Hill House.
Wedding Date
Miss Pauline Potter, daugh-
ter of Francis Potter, Of New
York, and the late Mrs Potter,
has chosen Saturday, October
II, as the date Of her mar
riage, to c C. Fulton Lesser,
son of Judge Oscar Lesser and
Mrs. Lesser, Of Baltimore. The
wedding will take place t
Emmanuel Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Baltimore, and 6.
reception will follow at the
home of Mrs. Gaylord Clark,
at Stevenson, Green Spring Val
ley, Md.
Miss Potter will be given in
marriage by her cousin, Charles
Morton Stewart, jr.
Coming Here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brooks Price,
of New York, have given up
their house there, and will come
to Washington to spend the
season here.
Mrs. Marion Knight with
her young son has returned to
Wardman Park Hotel after
spending the summer at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Luncheon Party
Miss Katherine Fecht, daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Fecht. entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton. Her
guests were Miss Nina Randell,
Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Bark
ley, Miss Charlotte Parker, Miss
Mary Arias, Miss Winnie ia.
cobs, Miss RoSalind Deakyne,
Miss Kitty Berry, Miss Billie
Carmichael, Miss Charlotte
Hannum, Miss Anna Randell,
Miss Martha EIickam. and her
sister, Miss Mary Fecht.
Joseph r. Mutt, of Cleveland
Ohio, is in Washington in con-
nection with the' Republican
national committee and is at
the Willard.
4 X X
Navy News
Comdr. Archibald H. Davis,
U. s. N, is at the Schuyler,
New York, accompanied by
Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis.
n X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. YoSt, of
Cleveland, are at the Dodge
Hotel for several days, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. H. DuRoss,
also of Cleveland.
n
Mrs. Robert @. Valentine, of
Boston, is a guest at the Dodge
Hotel during a brief sojourn
IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Buy q Game Of
BACKGAMMON, 81

So old is backgammon that
it was started by the Egyptians.
Napoleon brought it to Paris
and it has been popular ever
since. Now it bids fair to. make
bridge take a back seat, SO if
you would be fashionable, get
one of these interesting games.
Not only will you be in the mode
but you will love it. The game
consists of a board, Is draughtS-
men, and two dice.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
l2,.>e |@5
Yacht Guests

The minister of Rumania,
Charles Davila, was a guest dur
ing the yacht races at Newport,
r. l., yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Oliver O'Donnell on board
the Murdonna.
Also in the party was the
former ambassador of Spain to
the United States and Nine.
Riano, who make Newport their
permanent home, and Nine.
Frederic Nano, wife of the
counselor of the Rumanian le-
cation here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Miniatures Painted
On Ivory, So

These exquisite miniatures are
almost too beautiful to be real.
There are 80 subjects, among
them George and Martha Wash
ington, Lady Hamilton, Baby
Stuart, and Napoleon's lovely
Josephine. The miniatures are
painted on ivory and the frame
is made from piano keys. The
name OF the artist is on each
picture. A real addition to
your home, or a gift in perfect
taste.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Dinner Host

Witold W ankow.tz, CONNER
cial counselor of the Polish EN-
bassy, entertained a small CON-
pany at dinner last evening at
the Carlton.