davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
An ADEQUATE Wardrobe for the Sub-De6

NEW YORK. May 26.-JuSt
how many summer clothes does
q high school girl need? (And
right here Is where we get into
trouble! With fathers and
mothers-if we say too many.
With the girls themSelves-if
we don't say enOughO
OF course it depends on the
kind of life she leads. But in our
opinion an average girl OF 10
years or so can manage nicely
with the costumes we're going to
describe. She can have good
time with them-and get by"
at any occasion.
BY average girl" we mean
this. That she's neither a social
butterfly nor yet wallflower.
But Just one Of the thousands
Of fun.loving. peppy American
girls from families in moderate
circumstances-who enjoy sum-
mer vacations.
Printed Silk
For such a girl we'd start
thinking about printed flat
crepes for general daytimes
wear. And we'd get one Of these
II she spends her summer in the
country or the suburbs.
But three if she spends it IN
large city. Because city clothes
need a more formalized look.
And If we had three, at least one
would have short sleeves.
One smart type is sketched at
the left above.
Sports Outfits
The sub-deb needs some
sports clothes. One outfit, in
Our opinion, If she lives in the
city. Three If in the suburbs
or country.
If she has one such outfit, it
should be a three-piece cos
tune, we think-a skirt, match
ing tuck-in blouse and matching
shorts. OF Shantung, striped
for pique. You can see the type
in the sketch (center figure)
and imagine the shorts that
go with it. Such a comblna.
ton takes care Of all the active
sports needs city girl is apt
to have.
If we choose three sports out
fits, we'd still include one such
three piece costume. And at
least one of the other two would
be sleeveless.
And, of course. we'd get her
bathing suit-if she lived where
she could swim.
The Summer Coat
We'd not worry about a sum-
mer coat if our girl had had a
lightweight wool one in the
spring.
But If she hadn't. we'd get
her one-and 1t would be the
kind of coat she could wear in
town or country. on trains. in
automobiles, in the morning or
afternoon. And such coat
might we'll have a cape.
Shantung Suit
We'd like to get her a shan
tung Suit-like the second figure
wears. Because it's smart
cooler than a coat and dress
of sufficient formality to use
travelling or shopping-but suf-
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
DR.. ROIUe Is Host
At Pan-Americdn
Luncheon TOday

The Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe. entertained at lunch
con today at the Pan-Ameri.
can Annex in honor of the
Trustees of the Brookings InSti-
tuition. The guests were:
Robert S. BrookingS, chair
man; Jerome D. Greene, David
F. Houston, DR.. Vernon Kellogg,
DR.. John c. Merriam, Dr..
Harold G. Moulton, president
of the BrookingS Institution and
Judge John Barton Payne. and
the following members of the
staff of the BrookingS Instl-
tuition: DR.. Charles C. Hardy,
Robert r. Kuczynski, Dr..
Leverett Lyon, DR.. Lewis
Merriam. DR.. Edwin G.. NourSe,
DR.. Thomas Walker Page, DR..
Henry P. Seidemann and Oar
rsu II. Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Here
On Liner Bearing
Name of Ancestor

Arriving in New York today
on board the French liner La
fayette, making her maiden
voyage, are the Marquis and
Marchiness Jacques de Dam
pierre, Count and Countess
Henri de Dampierre and Wis.
comte Henri de Dampierre, de-
scendants of the great French
patriot for whom the vessel is
named.
The distinguished visitors
will be greeted with elaborate
ceremonies in New York and
later this week will come to
Washington en- route to Char
lottesville, Va, where the Mar
quiS de Dampierre is to lay
wreath on the tomb OF
Thomas Jefferson.
Visitors Here
Colonel and Mrs. Luke Lea,
of Nashville, Tenn, arrived in
Washington this morning and
are guests at the MayfloWer.
X
Mrs. Stuart Hanna is arriV-
ing in New York Friday on the
Berengaria from Europe, where
she has been travelling for sew
eral weeks. She will be at the
Weylin.
Miss Katherine Tydings, sister
of Senator Millard E. Tydings
of Maryland, is the guest Of
Miss Frances Ruth Gillette at
TIT Corcoran st.
Close Apartment
The Commercial Counselor Of
the British Embassy and Lady
Broderick and their children
will close their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel the
middle Of June and will go to
Cape Cod for the remainder of
the season.
Mrs. William Gibson has
leaned her home, at 67O3 Con-
necticut Ave-, for a meeting
this afternoon of the Army and
Navy Chapter of the Children
of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Ray Brown will give an
informal talk on John and
Priscilla Alden and Lewis Mer-
lam will speak on the American
Indians.
X
Leaving June 2
Mrs. Edgar r. KiesS, wife Of
Representative Kiess, who has
been making her home at the
Wardman Park Hotel, will
leave June 2 with their children
for EagIesmere, Pa, for the re-
mainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
ChOateHOuse
Opened as
Memorial

Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett
wife of Senator Gillett of Mas
sachusettcs, represented her
distinguished husband at the
formal opening of the Choate
Mission House Memorial at
PittSfield, Mass, this weekend.
The old mission, presented
the State by Miss Mable Choata
as a memorial to her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate, was built in
174O as a home for the Rev
John Sergeant. the first mis-
sionary to the Stockbridge Ill
dians. The white settlers and
Indians joined forces in build
ing the humble little dwelling
for their pastor.
Born There
It was there that Joseph H.
Choate, author, diplomat and
statesman. was born and there
he passed his early youth and
young manhood.
Miss Choate has furnished the
house with early American
pieces, several of them originally
belonging to the Rev. Sergeant.
Visitors to the mission as it
stands today pass through a
little cobbler's shop to the old
fashioned garden before reach
ing the back door of the house,
which is the main entrance.
Joseph Choate was the United
States ambassador to the Court
of st. James from 1899 to 1905.
He was president of the Con
stitutional Congress in 1894 and
from time to time held various
other positions of Importance
with the United States Govern
ment.
Guest of Honor
DR.. Enrique Olaya, President
elect of Colombia, will be the
principal speaker and guest of
honor with Sonora de Olaya at
a reception to be given Satur-
day at 4 p. m. at the Roerich
Museum New York City.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
and Miss Elizabeth Hughes, wife
and daughter of Chief Justice
Hughes, have returned to the
MayfloWer from New York"
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Hats


We'd buy our sub-debts at
least two hats. One a stitched
linen that would go equally
we'll with her sports outfits
and her Shantung suit.
And wider-brimmed nat
ural color straw-like the scoop
shape illustrated - that she
could wear with both printed
dresses.
Shoes? Well, she'll need flat
sports shoes, probably in brown
and white, to wears with her
sports outfits. And opera
pumps or one-strap shoes TO
wear with the prints.
Evening Slippers
Her evening slippers would
be dyed to match the color of
her dress. And shantung shoes,
dyed the color of her suit,
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Ang1in-

. ScallOps are served in many
forms this season. A tailleur of
slate grey whipcord has both
coat and skirt bordered with
a scalloped treatment. The coat
is of the fashionable seven,
eighths length and is lined in
rose pink to match the accom-,
panying blouse of satin.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Captain Godfrey
Guest of CeciLs
At Mount Pisqdh

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Amherst Cecil, who are at Mt.
PiSgah Lodge, their mountain
retreat near Ashville, N. c.,
have as their guests Capt. John
Godfrey, assistant military at.
tache of the British Embassy.
Mrs. Davis Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Cheesborough and
Mr.. and Mrs. John lizard,
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

The slipper is cut out and
then becomes q sandal and
quite the thing for informal
house wear. A suit of pajamas
would walk very we'll with a
pair of sandals, very much cut
out, in black patent leather and
dark green kid lacings and
small green taSsels.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Joins Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Royal
Holcombe will be with the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Gibson Fab
nestock at her Newport, R. l.,
villa Harrison House, while
their own home in Brenton
Road is under construction.
Mrs. Holcombe returned to
New York yesterday after spend
ing the weekend with Mrs.
Harold Brown at Newport.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Let's HI Go
Sh0pp1ng! {!
BY Patricia Lee

by Patricia Lee---
For names of the shops pherc
you can find the articles dc.
Scribed bcloU, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betUeen
the hours of $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
I2~,>e |a2Ap
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs

Today
Southern Cross Chapter, No.
804, U. D. C. birthday party.
TUESDAY. MAY 27
Womens City Club, Current
Events Section meeting, 4:5O
O'Clock. Nine. Lima. guest OF
honor.
Columbia Chapter, D. A. r.
meeting with Col. Jennings ..
Wise, If Virginia. as speaker
WEDNESDAY, MAY %
University of Michigan
Women's Club, lawn party and
supper, home of Miss Harriet
Freely. Forest Glen, Md, 4
o'clock to 8.
Bethesda Parcnt,TcaChcrS As
sociation, garden party and
pageant, home of Mrs. Fred
erick A. Parkhurst.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
COIOrfuI Ball Tonight

The Polo Ball, to be held at
the Willard tonight, will be at
tended by a distinguished group
from official circles, as we'll as
a number of people from the
residential group, who will turn
out" for the colorful affair,
which is given annually.
Major George S. Patton, the
owner, incidentally, of a beau
tiful string of polo ponies. and
Mrs. Patton, are entertaining a
company at dinner beforehand
as are Col. and Mrs. Joseph I.
McCullen and Major Joseph
Patch.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Bargains in Bridge
Tallies and Score Pads,
10c, 15c and 35c

A shop closinr out for the
summer has several lovely
bridge sets for two tables at
CSC which is less than half
price. They make splendid
prizes; also no bridge hostess
should fail to lay in a stock
Of their altistic tallies and
place cards reduced from As
and so cents to 10 and Is cents
a dozen.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
New Crystal and
Black Goblets, $2.45 for Six

Very new, modern, yet smart
with other periods, and even
permissible in some early Ameri-
can settings are beautifully
shaped goblets of crystal with
black stem. Of course you can
buy them at many prices. but
we found some that are unuSu.
ally clear and well.shaped for
this moderate sum. The very
unusual stem is black, the base
and bowl Of clear crystal. Cob
let's, sherberts and other glasses.
Hurry while they last
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Guests This Week

Mrs. William N. Cottrell, of
Springfield, ILL.,, will be a guest
at the Mayflower until Wednes-
day having come to Washing
ton to attend the graduation of
her daughter, Miss Julia Cot
trell, from Mount Vernon Semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wolfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Breuninger, Mrs.
@. S. Miller. and DR.. John w.
Shaw, are passing several days
in Atlantic City at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Electric Clocks
Need No Winding, $5.95

And they are a rare find at
this price. Just plug them in
and you are relieved of the
sound of ticking. of the neces-
sity of winding, or Of checking
them for accuracy. They use
about lie a month in e1ec.
tricity, according to users, and
if al. .ling should go wrong.
a red light warns you. Just
buy ne and forget it, for
you will always be assured of
the correct time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
to
Be Newport
COlOniStS

Former Gov. William r. Mer,
riam. of Minnesota, and Mrs.
Merriam have gone to New
port, r. l., where they have
leased the Lieber cottage for
the summer. Their son and
daughter-in-law, Capt. John H.
Merriam, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Merriam have closed their cot
tage, the Cabbage Patch. and
will be with Governor and Mrs.
Merriam for the season.
X Il
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont are entertaining at
dinner this evening.
In New York
The attache of the German
Embassy, Wolfgang Won Put
litz, has arrived in New York
en- route from Quebec to Wash
ington and will be at the Am
bassador Hotel for a few days
Mrs. William E. Doeller is
also t the. Ambassador for a
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
are spending a few days in
New York, at the Roosevelt.
X 4
Miss Ella Ford, of Ruther-
ford, N. j., daughter of Mrs.
Blanche Chapman Ford and
the late H. Clay Ford, is the
guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. How
ard s. Fisk Miss Ford was for
merly a resident of Washing
ton.
&*
Miss Margaret Ridway Grundy
of Bristol, Pa, is the guest Of
her brother, Senator Joseph
Grundy, in his apartment at
the MayfloWcr.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Flannel Coat
With Skirt, $12.95

It's very new to have a skirt
to match your long coat, and
wear it with the frilly little
blouses that are so smart this
summer. A Washington shop is
showing tunning coats of flan.
mel, belted, we'll tailored and full
length, accompanied by a fitted
separate skirt. adapted from a
successful Jane Regny model,
both for $12.95. They are in
white, shell pink or butter vel.
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
MOVE TO STABILIZE
| BRITISH INDUSTRY
Naturalization" Movement
designed to Avoid Harm
full Competition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LONDON, England. March 2s
(C.D.N) Bruce Gardner,
heretofore known only to q very few
connected with the steel industry as
one who, at the of 43, succeeded
In managing some ZT&M& enterprises,
has sprung into prominSMSS@It.
He has been offered ant b@N4~s2 ed
the United Kingdom-director of ra-
eaonalization of British industry.
MIR. Gardner has given up all his
directorShipS and is devoting all his
time and energy to this new job. 3.
Very little has been said to the pub
nc about this new naturalization"
movement in Great Britain. The whole
ported by the leaders of the Se
parties, is going to do what the Urn
ment's and individual efforts have been
unable to do so far. It will compel In
dlstries to combine in order to save
money and avoid harmful competition.
For over year the Bank of England,
supported by some of Engiand'S most
prominent economists, has been survey
ing England's economic troubles, en-
deavoring to find a solution for an In
dustrtal revival, which Is closely linked
With the unemployment problem.
Everybody was looking to the various
governments in ONCE to solve the I'M
employment question, either by spend
Ing the taxpayers money or by intro
0ucing Safeguarding-pr ective-tarifTs,
but nobody believed that the indus
erialistS alone could help to solve the
problem and the crisis by making
mergers which would cheaper produc-
taon.
Most British industries are overcapi-
talized and most directors prefer paying
large dividends to provide more sub
stantial reserve funds which would
eventually enable them to scrap and re-
place Anticipated machinery.
When the economic survey reached
Montagu G. Norman, governor Of the
Bank of England and other leading
bankers, 1t was decided to take drastic
steps. After consultation with re-
sponsible men in English public life, the
Bank of England decided TO form a
trust company which would handle the
credits given to various industries by
English banks.
Inspectors of this new trust company
VIII travel around the country and
every time any concern asks for new
credits or an extension Of old ones the
inspectors will report on the advisability
Of the concerns continuing to operate
Independently, or whether, in their
opinion, it would be necessary to merge
with another.
In the latter case the Bank of Eng
land Trust Co. viii inform the firm in
question that q merge is considered
necessary, and should the company re-
fuse TO take such steps, credits will be
refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Deaths Reported.

. The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last a. hours
Milton T. Chamberlin, IS, Casualty Hos
Edmund Burke, IS, Home for Incurables.
William Neuland, 10, s22 East Capitol st.
Clara II. Garner, So, 3720 st.
Elizabeth N. Fingles. 81, 1908 eth st.
Margaret !. Barker, IS, st. EliEabeth's
hospital.
John Trimerchi. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Annie L. Dubrof, 40, 1908 3Oth st.
Thomas u. Shearer, "A, Sibley Hospital
Fannie Mandelbaum. ~, George Washing
6on Hospital
Edna Poutz, IS. GallinRer Hospital
Emma Leffyear. rs. 1908 Ontario I'd.
Mary K. Herbert SO, 1859 4th st.
Ida Baker, Sc. Gall.nger Hospital.
Emma Bookman, S. Garfield Hospital.
William M. Holmes, A, Freedmens Hos
Flora West. 49, 1901 Carrolberg ST. sw.
John Harris. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Gentina Williams, 29, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Butler, 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
;. Infant Of Logan and Sarah Kearney, Gal
unger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department in the last ~ hours:
Joseph A. and Mary A. Ofenstein. girl.
Linwood J. and Opal Z. Lancaster, girl.
Bernard L. and Shirley A. Gordon, girl.
Albert w. and Sophie r. Bookoh, girl.
Aubrey T. and Bertha B. Richie, girl.
John L. and Evelyn v. Baden. boy.
William A. and Emmabelle Ryon, girl
George G. and Celestine M. Martin, boy.
James w. and Sophie s. Sampson, boy
James L. and Kathryn C. Backstrom, boy
Paul NJ and Gertrude Dyer, boy.
Julian @. and Dorothy E. Gibbs, boy
Claude =. and Beulah Z. 0icker, boy. a
Clarence and Florence L. Boyer, girl.
Francis and Lois r. Smith, boy
Michele and Maria Battaglini, boy
Robert E. and Mabel v. Lloyd, girl
Salvatore and Catherine Maggie, girl.
Henry T. and Thelma Franklin, girl
Thomas N. and Milye Morris, girl.
Jesse and Elease Middleton. boy.
Charles and Abel Barnes, boy
John and Josephine WASHINGTON, girl
John and Rosa Harrison, girl
Edward and Evelyn Carmichael, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
LAST BURLESoUE SHOW
ON BROADWAY TO CLOSE
Columbia Theater Will Be Torn
Down to Make Way for R-K-o
Movie Palace.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The great
White Way is to lose the last OF its
burlesque shows.
The Columbia Theater, at Broadway
and Forty-seventh street, will bs torn
down next week to make way for a
motion picture theater to be erected
for Radio Keith-O rpheum Corporation.
The new house will seat 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Spring Showing of
s. Handbags
Newest Styles-UnnsMdl Values

In this selection you
will find a handbag for
every costume. The
newest styles and de
versity of colors in
Florentine, calf, mo-
rocco, lizard grain, real
snake with calf and
tapestries. Also a few
smart two-toned leath-
er combinations.
Handbag Section, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Sport Coats Are in Great Demand

Whether you prefer the normal raised waisncs have
them both. Interesting formng models with fares Vonnct
side closing string belts and chic little capes. With fmmed
collars or cuffs or with fur. Tweeds chevots in
black and white, tan, green navy orchid Lapn, Canadian
wolf, squirrel and other furs
The Appares Seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

Monday brings to .
close this sale on an
extraordinary collec.
ton of pearls. Three
strand choker of long
lengths, back drapes,
pearl and rhinestone
pendants, pearl and
crystal nee klac es,
graduated pearls and
beaide d chokers in
pastel tones.
Limitation
Jewelry Section. First Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
TWO MORE BURIED IN
 COLLAPSE OF CHUTE
Three Bodies Recovered, Others Still Under 900
 Tons of Coal

Now York, Feb. - R,-Wua three bodies recovered. rcscuers were digging in go0 tons of fine coal today seeking two other Iaborers. missing since the collapse Of a steel storage bin underneath which th,y We're working.
 Seven itncrant Iaboror4 w-ro working in the passage way where trucks are loaded. under new storage bin at the yard Of McNuty Brothers Coal company on the Ha!- lem river in the Bronx yesterday when supports of the bin buckIel. Five were buried under an ava l'nci, Of wheat size coal whicn poured down upon them.
 Police, firemcn and coal com- -pany "mploycs dug out the body of q white man named ORourkc and a Negro, Walter Adams last nigLt and the bodf Of another Negro. known only as "BroWnie" was rs- covered carly this morning.
 Two men working with the five victims were partially buried when the bin collapsed, but escaped Nign minor injuries
 The cause of the collapse of tfe bin which was new and had bc,n put into use only this week was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
ID ARREST CASC0LI
 FOR FATAL ACCIDENT
Youth Still in Critical Con- JitiOn Faces Criminal
 Negligence Charge
Special l." the lIeraldD


 SouthinGton, Feb. 22.-prosccutor Harry C. Camp stated today that sullivan Dascoli of Southington. who is still in q critical condition at on a. charge of criminal negligence 1pon his release from the hospital ;,s the result of an automobile ac- cidcnt late Thursday afternoon on inc plainNilic- South, 1gton highway m which John Maiorano of this town was killed. The police. according to Prosecutor Camp, have evidence that Dascoli was the driver of the death car
 Raymond Paladino. also of South inSton, another victim of the acci- dent is still in q critical condition at Inc New Britain General hospital. The other two men who were in the accident are showing improvement. The condition of William Levandow- ski of Terryvillc was reported as being greatly improved by the Bris- tol hospital authorities today. At the New Britain General hospital it was said that Walter Osculski of Tcrryville had passed q fair night and was resting comfortably.
 Funeral services for John Mai orano will be held at St. Thomas church on Monday morning with burial in St Thomas cemetery. The body was taken yesterday to the home of his mother. Mrs Fortunate FranGioni of 130 Center street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
P|1CHF0RK INJURIES KILL BROWN BOY STABBEDAT MER|DEN REFORM SCHOOL:
 PARENTS WILL SUE STATE FOR $50. .O0O
Twenty Cases of Alleged Brutality At School for Boys In Meriden
 Reported Laid Before Trustees
Board of Public Welfare Said to Have Reported Many Instances of lnhuman Treatment-P0lice to Take Hand in Brown Death-Institution Issues
 Statement On Investigation

Moridcn, Feb, - tuT) - A 1G- y'm-old inmate Of the State School for Boys here died of pitchforl wounds today as state public well far" authorities planned an mycs- tiGa-ion Of alleged brutality and maladministration ol the ins,i,u- ton.
 The victim was Rudolph Brown. committed from New Britain. Ans tin Mills, 16. Of New London. an- other inmate, Was alleged to have hurled the implement at Brown while a school official stood nearby.
 The board of trustees Of the state school conferred yesterday afternoon with officials of the state boari Of public welfare. which ha. been conducting a secret inquiry for several weeks. At least 70 specific instances Of alleged brutalities were said to have been laid before the trustees by Judge Walter II. Clark, acting chairman of the welfare board, and Julius J. Hadlcy. socrc- tary.
 The trustees announced action regarding an exhaustive investiga- ton of school conditions would be taken al the next regular moating