davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-26
FOR SALE--BARGAIN.
800 ACRES.

NEAR MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
IS acres fertile truck farm, under cuitiva- l.
ton; ! acre in grapes; e mile Wash. and
BALTIC Blvd. c. F. WARING, l416 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
THos. j. OWEN & SON, AUcTIoNEERs.

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON,
je25-d&ds, ,exSu&hol Vice President.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Club
To Present
Concert

For the first time since 1924
the Cornell University musical
clubs will this year include
Washington in the annual
Christmas tour. The concert,
to be followed by a dance. will
take place at the new Shoreham
Hotel on the evening Of Decem-
Der 20 under the auspices Of the
Cornell Alumni Society Of Wash
ington.
Six cities appear on the timer
ary Of the Cornell clubs this
year, the other five being Pitts
burgh. Harrisburg, Wilmington,
Baltimore and New York. For
this tour, the thirty-Seventh an
nual one made since the found.
ing of the clubs in 1880, about
go Cornell upper claSSmen have
been selected. The full member
ship Of the glee, banjo and man.
dolin clubs includes 135 men,
chosen by competitive tryouts
from among some 500 candi.
dates.
Director Of Club
Eric Dudley, a graduate Of the
Royal Academy Of Music Of Lon.
don, is director Of the glee club.
George Coleman, a Cornell
graduate Of the class Of 1895,
directs the banjo and mandolin
clubs.
Details Of the program for the
Washington concert have not
yet been announced. so it is not
known whether or not the Cor
nell SongSterS will "go high.
brow" as has the Harvard Glee
Club. Concerts by the Cornell
Club last year included a variety
Of types of music, with occa-
sional excursions into vocal and
instrumental "Stunt" music.
Members Of Committee
Announcement Of the concert
and dance has been mailed to
the 500 Cornell alumni in and
around Washington. Plans for
the entertainment of the Cor
nell visitors are in the hands Of
the following alumni commit.
tee:
w. S. Graham, '16, chairman:
Henry M. Eaton, 80; Mrs. F. F.
Espenchied, '04; Paul E. LeSch,
'O6; Greed w. Fulton, '09; Hor-
ace w. Peaslee, 10; william
Aitchison, IL; Earl A. Brown,
'13; Horace D. Nichols, rs; Wal
ter M. Saunders, 1T; Miss Abbie
s. Tingley, '19; John r. Flem-
ing, 20; Thomas j. McFadden,
"a; A: e. Conradis, '23: Edward
D. Hill, '23; Henry Gichner, 80.
~ 4
Returns by Plane
Miss Alice DePeyster, niece Of
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, re-
turned to New York yesterday
afternoon BY air ane.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

DebutanteS to Sell Candy
1T Russian Relief Fete

ert Imbrie Is local chairman
and Mr.. Howard Moran treas.
urer. Mrs. Imbrie is the widow
Of the former Major Robert
Whitney Imhrie, who was mur.
dered In Teheran, Persia, when
he was United States consul
general. Mrs. nmbrie, due to
living in the East and Near
East, Is well versed in the needs
Of those most unfortunate
refuges. other patronesses Of
the dinner are also women
who have been connected with
the East for many years. Mrs.
Mark Bristol was In the Near
East when her husband was
admiral Of the fleet there.
Mrs. George T. Marye Is the
wife Of the former ambassador
to Russia. Mrs. Charles James
Bell has been interested In Rus
sian relief for many years.
Princess Cantacuzene worked
with Major Imbr1e during the
first Russian relief. Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman was chair
man Of the first Russian re-
lief. The other patroneSses
whose names have been linked
for years with this work are
Miss Mabel BoArdman. Mrs.
Sidney Cloman, Mrs. Charles
DENLY, Mrs. Henry Dimock,
Mrs. Gibson Fahenstock. and
Mrs, r. Thompson WALES.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

There's big news in lingerie
for gifts this year. First Of all
it's lovelier than ever and
secondly and equally as i'm
portant, prices are lower on
fine lingerie than they have
been for several years.
There are two or three I'M
portant things to consider In
buying your new lingerie. First
Of all, to fit nicely under the
new clothes, it should be fitted
at least a little. Slips eSpe-
cially need taking in q bit about
the waist. ChemiseS are nearly
always nipped in some way or
another about the waiStline.
Step-inS or pantieS are prac-
tically always made on yoke
tops so that they fit as
smoothly about the hips as
your dresses. Even night gowns
follow fitted lines and are as
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

A group Of debutantes have
taken over the selling Of ciga-
rettes and candy at "a Night
in Little Russia" q benefit
dinner dance to be held at the
Little Russia Restaurant, 722
Thirteenth st. on Tuesday, De-
cember 16. Miss Lara Wolcott
Tuckerman, q debutante Of last
season, Is in charge Of the
junior committee and under
here are Miss Rahel Davies,
Miss Margaretta B. Wright, Miss
Anne Carter Greene, Miss Caro-
line Walcott, and others. A
special Russian dinner will be
served and 1t promises to be
one Of the most interesting Of
the season. Unusual Russian
entertainment will be q feature
of the evening. Alexander
Zlatoff Mirsky, Russian basso,
will Sing-and on the ,Jrograln
with him are Serge Abagoff,
dagger dancer, from the Cauca-
sian Mountains, Asia Dalskay
and Urei Istomin, gypsy singers
from KouSnetzou's Russian
opera, and the Little Russia
Balalaika Orchestra under the
direction Of Mr.. D. Papchikhin.
Mrs. Imbrie Chairman
The benefit is being held un-
the auspices Of the American
Society for the Relief Of Rus
sian Exiles, Of which Mrs. Rob
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Missouri Society
To GiUe Reception
And Dance Tonight

The Missouri Society's recep-
ton and dance at the Wash
ington Hotel this evening will
afford an opportunity for mem
berS and other friends to honor
the society's former president,
Cleveland A. Newton, and Mrs.
Newton, who have been in
Washington for a week. Mr..
Newton was a number Of times
reelected to that position while
in the House as Representa-
tive from st. Louis.
will Receive Guests
The receiving line will also
include Major and Mrs. John
c. Gotwals and Mrs. Herbert
s. Hadley. Representative w.
L. Nelson win make the pre-
Sentations.
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs.
Roscoe C. Patterson, Mrs. Bes-
sic Bruggemann, Mrs. l.. c.
Dyer, Mrs. Edgar c. Ellis, Mrs.
John j. Cochran. Mrs. Joe j.
Manlove, Mrs. H. r. Niedring-
haus, Mrs. Charles e. Kiefner.
Mrs. John w. Palmer, Mrs.
Rowland L. Johnston and Mrs.
Thomas j. Halsey will be
hostesSes for the evening.
Dancing viii follow the pro-
gram. the floor to be in charge
Of Elton L. Marshall. Ernest 3.
Hall and Warner A. Mueller.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
at
CityClub
Today

A forum luncheon wes held
today in the Women's City Club.
The guest speakers were, Repre-
sentative Frank L. Bowman and
Robert Riley. Representative
Bowman's subject was "Con'
gressional Relief From the Prac-
tices Of the Loan Shark"
Mr.. Riley spoke on '"The Loan
Shark or Legitimate Credit"
Those Who Subscribed
Among those subscribing
are Mrs. william Lee Cor"
bin, president; Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Anna Farrar, Mrs.
w. B. Rogers, Mrs. Clara Wright
Smith, Miss Hazel Shields. Miss
Julia D. Connor, Mrs. Ellen s.
Mussey, Mrs. A. B. Stewart,
Mrs. Gertrude c. Notes, Miss
Flora Hendley,, Miss Adelaide
Davis, Mrs. Lula T. Andrews,
M1SS GI1ZdOGI1 Wd4GcCACG a44N
Mrs. j. Franklin Meyer, Miss
Selma Borchardt, chairman, pre-.
sided.
\ Il +
will Honor Hughes
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be
guests in whose honor Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James M.
Beck will entertain at dinner
this evening at their home on
Twenty-first Street.
Stop in Metropolis
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Edwin r. Meredith, whose
husband was Secretary Of Agri-
culture under the late Presi-
dent Wilson, are at the Plaza
in New York for a brief stay
before returning to Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Wonen's Club
Calendar

Today
Women's City Club, forum
luncheon at ! P; ? m n
University Women, monthly
bridge luncheon at p. m.
Women's City Club, dance, 8
p. m, at clubhouse, Miss Hazel
Shields hostess.
University Women, dance, .
p. m, Mrs. Clyde Warburton,
hostess.
Women's City Club, dance at
9 o'clock, Mrs. Hazel Shields,
hostess.
DECEMBER II
Aloysian Club, dance at club
house.
Capital City Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Everett
Flynn, 526 Eighth st. N. E.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flynn assisting.
DECEMBER 81
Catholic Daughters, Christmas
party for the Home for the
Aged and Infirm will be held
at Blue Plains.
DECEMBER 26
Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union. Northwest Union,
meeting at headquarters.
JANUARY 7
Rowac Club, meeting at home
Of Mrs. william DeReine IN
Tilden GardenR
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
BY WILMA LA VILE.

lovely often as a daytime dress.
Flesh is by far the favorite
color though white is quite
popular too. The better lingerie
is trimmed with fine lace often
and the popular patterns are
Alencon and Brittonne. Applique
and embroidery in contrasting
colors are also popular and
occasionally net is used in q
tailored manner. The garments
we've sketched are from a
Washington shop and are made
by hand in France and are
extremely moderately priced for
their lovelineSS.
Miss LaViIIe will gladly
answer any question about these
garments or about fashion If
you will telephone District
$3.50, extension 165. or write,
sending . self-addressed,
stamped envelope. :
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
ShOrehUn1 Scene of
Dinner Dance GiUen
Bv Polish Diplomat

The commercial counselor Of
the Polish Embassy, Witold
WankowicZ, entertained a COM
pany last evening at the dinner
dance at the Shoreham Hotel.
His guests included the coun-
selor Of the Czechoslovakian Le-
CATION, DR., Jan Skalicky. and
Nine. Skalicky; the financial
counselor of the Rumanian Le-
CATION, George Boncesco, and
Nine. Boncesco; the counselor
Of the Polish Embassy. Stanis-
law Lepowski; Miss Marjorie
Talman and Miss Sophie Shni-
decka.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Col. and Mrs. McCGbe
Plan to Entertain
Large Dinner Party

Col. and Mrs. 4. r. Warner
McCabe and their daughter,
Miss Virginia McCabe, will en-
tertain q large party this eve
ming at dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel, the company re-
naming later for the supper
dance.
The guests will include Col.
and Mrs. Robert c. Foy: the
military attache Of the Mexican
Embassy, Col. Don Francisco j.
Aquilar Gonzalez and Sonora
Aguilar: Col. and Mrs. Harry
N. Cootes, Col. and Mrs. John
p. l-asson, Col. Jennings c.
Wise, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John
K. Herr, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Lloyd B. Magruder, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Allen Gullion, Major
and Mrs. Martin c. Shallen-
berger, Miss Emily K. Ecker,
Miss Virginia Ford Of Lexing-
ton, Va, Beverly Tucker, Mrs.
John White Pendleton and
Robert Yates.
4
Entertain for Buds
Miss Betty McNally, debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. McNally, enter.
tanned at the Mayflower Hotel
today at luncheon for this
seasons debutanteS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
to
Statesman
Planned

Senator-elect and Mrs. Cor.
dell Hull will be the honor
guests Of the Tennessee State
Society at q reception and
dance at the willard Thursday.
December 18.
The ballroom will be decor
ated with evergreenS, holly and
berries and q large Christmas
tree bearing gifts for all the
guests will be a feature Of the
evenings program.
In Receiving Line
Others In the receiving line
besides the honor guests will
be Senator and Mrs. william E.
Brock, Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court James c. Nc
Reynolds, Justice Jennings
Bailey, Justice and Mrs. Finnis
Garrett, Representative and
Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Gordon
Browning, Representative and
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Ewin L.
Davis, Representative and Mrs.
Edward E. Eslick, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Hubert F. Fisher,
Representative and Mrs. Sam
D. McReynolds, Representative
Jere Cooper, Representative
viii Taylor, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Lytle Brown, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham,
Col. and Mrs. Adna Chaffee
and Col. Wade Cooper.
Bob Barker, president Of the
society will present the honor
guests.
Cadet-NIiddie Ball
The Army floor committee
for the Midshipman and Cadet
Ball to be held at the May
flower on Christmas night is
headed by Col. Harry N. Cootes
as chairman. He is assisted by
two vice chairmen, Lieut.. James
c. White and Lieut.. Paul w.
Caraway, I'd.
The Navy committee includes
Comdr. Robert A. Theobald as
chairman and, as vice chair
men, Lieut.. Ralph S. Riggs and
Capt. Lester A. Dessez.
Miss Mary Ingraham Henry
and Miss Jane Crosby are
members of the girls floor
committee for the Army and
Miss Ethel Bloch and Miss
Frances Morse for the Navy.
BOOklOvers to Meet
The Booklovers, Of the Young
Women'S Christian Association,
will hold their annual Christ
mas meeting on Monday night
when Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake will present the Yule tide
theme, "The Story Of Christ
mas" combining the st. Luke
narrative with Hebrew and
Persian legends, beginning with
the love story Of Anna and
Joachim, and concluding with
the story Of the shepherds at
the manger, in Bethlehem.
Poems relating to the Christmas
theme will be a part Of the
program as offered by Miss
Drake at s o'clock.
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly,
honorary president Of the
Young Women'S Christian Asso-
citation, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bennett will be the honor
guests Of the Booklovers
Monday night. It is through
Mr.. Bennett, at the Central
Union Mission. that the Louis
Hamilton Bayly Fund for the
education Of q Washington boy
is annually administered, for
the Booklovers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Rep. RGv7asbeck to Be
Honor Guest Tonight
OF Legal Fraternity

Representative Robert Rams
beck Of Georgia viii be the
guest Of honor this evening OF
the dance Of the Delta Theta
Phi, legal fraternity Of George
washington University, at the
Shoreham Hotel. This Is the
fraternity's first dance Of the
fall season and it Is expected
that many of the alumni will
be present as well as a fun
representation Of the active
members. The committee in
charge Of the event includes
H. r. Duncan, c. Billings and
Stuart Barnes.
Diplomat In Gotham
Mark Watson, Of the British
embassy, is at the st. Regis in
New York. Major Edgar S.
Haines, of Washington, is also
at the st. Regis for the Army
Navy football game. Mrs. Ed
ward K. Morris and Mrs. Pierre
Gaillard are also at that hotel.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott B. Ap-
pleby have leased the old Mont
gomery homestead, on Walton
Way, In Augusta, Ca, where
they viii spend the winter
season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
War Chief Is
Honored by
GrebfeS

Secretary and Mrs. Patrick
]. Hurley Are Guests at
Round of Parties Preceding
Football Game
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, who
have gone to New York to at
tend the Army and Navy foot
ball game today, were the guests
yesterday afternoon at a tea
given by Colonel and Mrs. e.
st. John Greble, jr., Of West
Orange, N. J.
Mrs. Hurley made the trip
from Washington by train. Sec
retary Hurley went by airplane
and despite the fact that the
plane was forced down once by
fog, arrived in West Orange in
time for the party.
Last evening they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Davis at their home in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis en-
tertained at dinner and a thea
ter party in their honor upon
their arrival from West Orange.
Give Football Breakfast
Gilbert Colgate, who is the
father Of Mrs. Greble, enter
tanned at a football breakfast
in honor Of the Secretary and
Mrs. Hurley this morning. At
the game this afternoon they
will have as guests in their box,
Police Commissioner Edward p.
Mulrooney, Colonel and Mrs.
Greble, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Phillips and Colonel Peter J.
Brady.
Honor u. s. Ambassador
The Ambassador to France,
Walter E. Edge, was honored
yesterday in New York at o
reception given by the French
Institute in the United States
at which prominent French
and American citizens paid
tribute to his skill as q diplo-
mat and his activities in the
cause Of Franco-American amity.
More than two hundred mem
bers and friends Of the institute
attended the reception. which
was held at the organizations
headquarters at % East Six
tieth st. The speakers were
Ambassador Edge, M. Maxine
Mongendre, French Consul Cen
eral, and Myron c. Taylor, o
trustee of the institute, who
presided.
j. Ralston Cargill, Of Colum-
bus, Ca, entertained at dinner
last evening at the Carlton,
when an old-fashioned Georgia
dinner was served. The COM
pany numbered IS.
Visit Palm Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minot
Amory arrived yesterday at
Palm Beach, Fla. in private
car and are at their villa on
Banyan Road. Mrs. Amory'S
sons, Alfred G.. and George
Vanderbilt, will join them for
Christmas.
Col. and Mrs. William J..
Donovan, who have been stay.
ing at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York for the past few
weeks, have opened their new
apartment at l Beekman Pl.,
New York.
Mrs. Alice Hitchcock, Of Lud-
ington, Mich, Is at the Dodge
Hotel, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Grace H. Hitch
cock.
Show Art Works
Miss Alice Judson and Miss
Clara E. Sipprell, of New York,
win be artist guests Of honor
at the Arts Club tea tomorrow
afternoon, when Mrs. Susan B.
Chase will be hostess. Miss
Judson's exhibitions Of paint
ings will be opened to members
and their friends in the clubs
exhibition rooms. Miss Sip.
prell's photographs Of the South
west and Canadian Rockies,
and portrait studies will be
shown in the reception room.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Miss LOUeLGvad Was
Dinner Hostess At
NeID ShOrekUnl Hotel

Miss Ailene Loveland enter
tanned a company last evening
at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham Hotel in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nicely,
of Indianapolis, Ind, who are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dou-
glas Whitlock.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitlock. Miss Constance
Vandaugh, Mrs. H. P. Love
land, Miss Geraldine McNutt,
GAck McFaIl and Franklin Hills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
BUICK RETAIL
SALES GROW
Deliveries Made in May
1000 Greater Than
Last Year

Retail deliveries made by Buick
dealers in May we're more than
1000 greater in number than in
May OF last year. according to
figures just announced by G. w.
Churchill. general sales manager
Of the Buick Motor Company. which
show that in the month just clos
ed. Buick delivered 1868 Buick
Marquette units against l3.4s3 In
May, 1929. an increase Of 2,I20.
Naturally we are highly pleased
with these figures, said Mr.. Chur-
chill in making the announcement.
When compared with the fact that
Buick is now selling SOL percent Of
its price class. which includes fiji
teen different makes OF cars.
against PAS percent a year ago.
they prove n remarkable index as
TO Bucks popularity in a market
where values are strutinized more
carefully the never before"
During the last year Buick has
climbed from sixth to third place
in number OF cars sold. IN doing SO.
the three makes Of ears II passed
are all in a lower price class. and
the two which o surpass II in
volume r the lowest priced cars
nbtainable. So far as our own price
range IS concerned. national reVis-
'rations prove that more than twice
as MANY Bucks are being sod as
anv other make Of car in the price
range"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Sheep Killing Dog
Shot After 6 Months

ROWENA, Tex, June 28-P-A
wild sheep killing dog whose ac-
tivities along the Concho river,
six miles south Of here. cost hun
dreds Of dollars was shot recently
BY Eld0f Lisso.
Attempts to poison and to chase
down the dog since January proved
futile Ii, a determined party
jumped him on the Sims ranch
and ran him to the Concho river
where he was shot while trying to
swim 10 safety on t-e opposite bank.
During this Period lambs be-
longing to the Sims ranch. Otto
Lisso. B. Eckert and Others OF that
section were killed with only a small
portion being eaten. Some nights
as many as four lambs were killed
in the same herd. The dog never
returned to a kill Z animal.
The party searching for and kill
ing the much hunted dog was
composed OF Eldo-l Lisso. A. c.
Henning. o G. LissO, Werner LissO
and Z. "A. fleming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
CHEAPER TO DIE
SAYS UNDERWATER

COLUMBUS. D.. June % I s
cheaper to die than 1t is to live.
Is the opinion OF q -oup men
holding a cow nt.on here recentlv.
No, they weren't bent on suicide.
but they were Just members the
Ohio Funeral Directors Association
discussing present day undertake.
methods.
While the CO. of living has gone
up skv-high. funeral expenses are
as low as thew were ~ years AGO.
according To Fred 3. Handel. sec
retary and treasurer or the Dream
ton. Hence the liz that deaths
cheaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, June GOTHAM
Is being introduced to the first wo-
man ever to hold down the city ed
itOr's desk in a large metropolitan
newspaper.
Meet Laura Vitray. city editress
u the New York Evening Graphic.
She is not a feminist who feels
that all women are winning q VIC
tory by having one Of their sex ele-
waited TO a position Of such authori-
~. She isn't even high hat about
having won the distinction for her
self.
What Is the difference whether
a woman or a man has a job. just
50 1t is done well2' is her attitude.
A tall, slender woman In her
early thirties, with dark bobbed
hair. a rather gentle manner. pleas
ant voice and very feminine clothes,
she has a bit Of the aioof student
look as she bends over her desk
working. but a quick understanding
: amer the minute you engage her
attention, and as merry q smile as
ever warmed any office give You in
dications OF her genuinely COM
radely spirit.
Enjoys Her Work
II don't know how l happened 10
be lucky enough to be made an ed
itor," she said, with an easy little
laugh. il only know I wanted to
be ably enough and SO far am en-
loving Ii tremendously"
Sitting at her desk looking over
the latest edition with the huge city
room filled with men-men report
ers grinding out stories. men artists
fInishing layouts men on the copy
desk writing headlines. men con-
stllrIng her on pictures. men phoning
IN about the latest muruer or love
scandal-Mrs. Nitray seemed pleas
anrly impersOnal and utterly uncOn-
scious Of the novelty OF being the
first woman in her position.
DO men take orders readily from
a woman editor?" I asked her. Or
do they resent her ar-shority?"
"Orders?' she repeated then hur-
riedly answered: Il don't order
anybody. i don't have to. Every
body IS SO interested in his own
work there is a marvellous feeling
or cooperation. They all are do
ing everything TO make it easy for
me-
Knows Her Copy Reading
Mrs. Vitray came to the Graphic
last September from the staff Of
the Columbia School OF Journal
ism. Her Graphic job was also an
innovation. She was put on the
copy desk the only woman. SO far
IS is known. to edit copy and write
heads for a large paper.