davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
. Down the Alleys =
BY LEFTY LEE

coca-CoIa took the Ideal Cleaners for
the entire set during the Uptown Leagues
oSsFy Pag were sne decded to one
Prima Beverage, Metalcraft, THYME and
Williamson Candy defeating Selmier 9 Towell
viii With game games q 2ss. 2s2 and 205 giving
F TcSSt 647:' HacRerd. 6ss. Hoeseth, 6s5. and
N. Hamilton. GIL.
Catsup took the last game by one pin
Camp ami play on the Fountain SQUARE alleys
to cop the rubber. Mix and pumpkin also
won two from Soup ana PorS ana gea g 9e4Fs
Heuss rolled the feature game. zoo IaIllHs
in his first try.
Two-game wins featured the South SIDE
Dri1pgists play Zaepfel. Comm1skeY ana
Community defeating Mako, Feiesbeck and
Hoffacker. Individuals over the 6Ug marx
Wassen, 623: Koehler. GIL. and McGlnty,
The decision was reversed when. the
Federals and Umpires met in the W. C.
Brass League series at the Central tns
Umps losing the works; Ranssden a To
W ta1H.' Beauty and Phi Delta Kappa. and
the Bingo A. G. two from SeVlAe 4aFelH'
Moose Lodge VS.. Calling Gun Club was
the only game rolled in the Fraternal
League. the Moose winning the odd game
S. and S. Body again demonstrated to
the Old Gold Cigaret boys that they were
best, taking three hard-1ought. Weu-p!ayeo
% mes from these boys during the Mer-
cl ants League session. But one otner con-
test was completed, Claman Lunch taxing
two from Standard Grocery. Hayes. roieq
s42 to lead this loop. Mix was next Win
604 Hines was the victim of I'VE Splits
that ruined his chance for big oUO
stopping at 597.
Prest-O-Lite games were decided two
to-one. Standard. Radio and HI-LeVeI qe-
feating Mercury, Rubberib and Farm Llght.
Falls City Lager missed Jess Pritchett
the Universals taking two games from me
Lager boys. with their star out OF the
lineup.
Marott Shoe Shop was over the 500,
mark each game, and as result Real
Silk lost the entire series to these girls.
Roepke Florist also won three from baker
Lunch. taking the first one by q margin OF
one pin. Other contests resulted IN an
odd game win for -Gribben and Gray,
Coca Cola, Van Camp and Phoenix Press
from STANDARD Grocery, P. and 1.l E. N N,;lh
a 236 count to cop all high honors with
a total of 557. Bunch had 555; Ricka-
baugh. 555 Alexander, 538. and McAnly,
one battle that is still being waged for
fhe lfneup of the Wheeler Lunch. Central
States entry is a peach. Last week the
winner was four and eight pins ahead CT
Berberich and Hornberger. and wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Thursday College Scores

New Mexico A. and NJ. rs; New Meyico
North Carolina. 40: virginia, Q;
Northwestern, (Oklal. z; southwestern
Oklahoma 'Agygies. IS: Creighton. 0.
oregon State. 70; West Virginia, 0.
Pennsylvania Military. 10; Delaware. ?.
Pittsburgh. 10; Penn State, IL.
Penn. o; Simpson. 0 (tiel.
Presbyterian. 81; NeWberry. 0.
Salem. 81: Paramount. o.
Southern. California. 90: washington 0.
Sprinfield. 80: Vermont. 0.
Syracuse. IS; Columbia. z
st. Mary's. 7; OREGON, 6.
st. Johns. 80. Hampden- Sidney. o:
st. Louis. Z. Washington university. 2
st. Marv's (Kas). A: Rockhurst. 0.
Tarkio. 10: st. Renedict's. IL (tiel.
Tennessee. 8: Kentucky. o.
Texas. &c: Texas A. and M. 0.
Tulane. II: Louisiana state, Z.
Utah Al Utah Aggies. O.
Virginia Poly. %: Virginia Military, 0.
Wake Forest. Is: Davidson, Q.
Wilherforce. 10: West Virginia Instl-
Wichita, 80: Friends. 0.
Washburn. 81: Baker. 0.
western Reserve, 10: Case, 9.
Westminster. Is: William jewell. s.
William and Mary. 10; Richmond, 0.
West Texas. 6; McMurray. 3.
Whittier. SO. Redlands, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
GAME ENDS IN DEATH

EMPORIA, Kan, Nov. 26.-
Thanksgiving football cost the life
of George Day, 10, Emporia college
half back. He died of a fractured
skull Thursday night suffered in
the afternoon game with Emporia
Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
JOHN MILLEM PASSES


NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-
John Millem, track coach at Garlic
ton college, died here Thursday
after eight months illness. He came
here from Rose Poly OF Terre Haute,
Ind, and previous to that was
wrestling coach and assistant track
coach at Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
SIX SCRAPS AT PARK

Six scraps and a battle royal are
on the weekly boxing program at
Riverside tonight, starting at $50
o'clock. The card follows:
Eight Rounds Sergeant George Craig.
IT. Harrison, VS.. Chuck Ewing. Terre
Six Rounds-Carl King. Elwood. VS..
E.9yd Kirby, Peru.
-FOUR Rounds-Frankie Sansone, Cincin-
n Il. VS.. Henry Hook Elwood.
-Four Rounds-Jimmie Fox. indianapolis.
VS.. Young Groggs Newcastle.
Four Rounds~Ralph Saunders. VS.. Dude
Stultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
McCreary Leads Irish
Team to 1876 Triumph
Denharts Gridmen End Undefeated Season by Atonng
for 6 10 6 Tie Played With North Side Rivals Dur
ing Season; Ekhart SWarnps ContinentaIs.

cathsdas grid Thursday atoned for to tie battle
played during the with Shordge by defeating the Blue eleven
u to before than 5000 fans in benefit battle at Butler bowl
triumph the Irish the best claim the city
with Shoridge the Cathedral
among victims Washington city public schools
champion who hold decision Shortdge
Another tested cbr football played in the far
Washngons Contnena the
Of alcy full back tumbIed SO to before Ekhart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
COUGARS TO PRACTICE

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Coach
(Babe) Hollingherry will put his
Washington State Cougars, Pacific
coast champions, through practice
drill on Franklin Field here today
in final preparation for Saturdays
intersectional charity game with
VillannVa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
By Times Special

b Tunes Special
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2S.--
Butler university gridders of In
dianapolis fell before a powerful
Marquette eleven here Thursday, 25
to 0. The game enabled the Golden
Avalanche to complete the season
undefeated and with but seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
BOAZ FINISHES FIRST

Boaz Of Butler won the cross
country meet at Butler bowl Thurs
day, covering the two-and- half-mile
course in 1872. Seerigh of Butler
was second and Moreland of Ball
State Teachers, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
PHILLY RING RESULTS
By United Press

by JnUed PreSS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %
Thanksgiving day fight fans wit
messed a vendetta of boxing at the
New Broadway and Cambria clubs
here. The main events follow:
Harry Paul, Philadelphia. 146, and Larry
Wagner Philadelphia, 148. drew SIX rounds
Lew Franklin. New York. 1922. knocked
out, Billy Pessamento, Germantown, ITO.
in two rounds.
Teddy Edwards England. 1875, and Dan
ny FITZGERALD, Philadelphia. 1891. drew
six rounds. .RAhHE3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

CLEVELAND o. Nov 2SEastern football enjoyed both
~ backset when the Galopng Gaels ST. Narys, California
crushed mighty Fordham machine.
Another entertainment of similar nature, every
Of the backse Saturday
OF washington State move in on Vlanova at Philadelphia
Cougars happen be football
California California
Not only did the California they some
the California people recently referred professional
team in the country Southern California the
team home the short end Of to The small
ing California and U ACCOMPLISHED SATURDAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
H00SIER PETE

No. 400 West Maryland Street.
No. 2-2O37 East Washington st.
No. S-22O1 North Capitol Avenue.
No. New York and New Jersey.
No. 5-Virginia Ave. and South St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Christner to
Face Walker
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.- Mickey
Walker, world middleweight cham
pion, will concede Kayo Chrisner of
Akron, O., tIirty-nine pounds in
their ten-roJmd bout at Chicago
Coliseum tonight. Walker max
ing his second start in the heavy
weight class is quoted as an to 5
favorite.
Battling Bozo, Birmingham (Ala.)
light heavy, meets Harry Dillon Of
Canada in top eight-round scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
La Barba
FavOrite
Bud Taylor Gets Chance
Against FideI at
Garden.
By Untted Press

By Unife0 Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-FideI La
Barba and Bud Taylor will meet
in a featherweight bout at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
La Barba is q 2-to-1 favorite,
but the favorites, Of late, have been
the ones defeated. It was La Bar
ba, incidentally, who started the
procession Of short-enders' victories.
He defeated Kid Chocolate in a bout
four weeks ago. Chocolate had
been a 4-to-1 favorite to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
TEXAS COPS TITLE

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 28.-Texas
university won the southwest con-
ference football title Thursday, de-
feating the Texas Aggies, &c to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

MEgaTauetttes: 81 81 Butler Butler o
Alabama. 10: Georgia. o.
Albright. u. Lebanon Valley. 8.
Arizona I6: Colorado Aggies. 0.
Arkansas Tech, 81. O5arks, 0.
Auburn. IS; South Carolina, 7.
Brigham Young. i5: College Of Idaho. Is
Bethany, 10; Mcpherson. 6.
California Tech, 20. San Diego. 0.
Centenary. Z. Arkansas. s.
Centre. %: Georgetown college. O.
coiorsdo College. Il coiorado Mines. 8.
Colorado university. q: Denver. 2.
Colgate, q: Brown, 0.
Cincinnati 6: Miami. 0.
Cornell ls: PennsyIvania; ?.
Daniel Baker. Z: Abilene Christian. 8.
Enporia. 6; Emporia Teachers, (tie).
Eon. 20; Lenoir Rhyme. 0.
Florida. So. George Tech. z.
FRANKLIN and Marshall. 6: Gettysburg. o.
Grove City. %; Thiel, 0.
Gonzags. IS: olympic Club. 7,
HI5oTtarid3 P Pa g; southwestern. O.
Henderson ndii Teachers sc .'' Is; ouachits. g.
HendTix-Henderson 40; Arkansas Teach
Iowa Wesleyan. 10; Parsons. 6.
John Tarleton. As: Westminster. o.
klrkSVille. 2O5 MaryVllles T.
Knox z; Monmouth. 0.
Kalamazoo Teachers. o; Kentucky west
, kansas Wesleyan an IL: ottawa. o.
Kansas Aggies, 10: Nebraska. 9.
Kentucky Wesleyan. 0; Pennsylvania. 0
ftie).
King. 8; Carson-Newmsn. 0.
Louisiana. Normal. Is; Southwestern
Marshall, 6; Wesleyan. 6 (tie}.
MARYLAND, 81: Johns Hopkins, o.
Morehouse, 8: Alabama Teachers, 0.
Morningside. 10: South Dakota, IL.
Missouri. o; OkIahoms. 0 (tiel.
Mississippi college 8; MillsapS. 7.
Mt. Pleasant. Is: Detroit City. o.
Mississippi. 20; Mississippi A. and NJ. 0.
Montana State. 81: ST. Charles. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Pro Grid Standing

CHICAGO. Nov. 28.-Including
games Thanksgiving day, the Ma
tional Professional Football League
standing is as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
nOIRY- PFnIGn sICN

Merle Dolby and Blacksmith
Pedigo, welterweight grapIers, will
clash in the main event at Tomlin-
son hall next Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

Washington League players are eagerly
awaitinasthe bell for tonight's play Claim
ing the cold wave has been the first de-
cent bowling weather of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

nights play left things UNCHANGED. Faust
having 57I; Hornberger, SIT. and Berberick.
The editor Of the Rough Notes Leagues
on the pan who fail to show up without an
advance notice to their captain. Which
is as 1t should be, as we know of moth
ing more provoking than q last minute
hunt. for, some one to take the absent
players place.
Washington League players are eagerly
awaitinaathe bell for tonight's play. Claim
ing the cold wave has been the first de-
cent bowling weather of the season.
Hoffman and Krause showed the boys
OF the Pennsylvania League how to hit
former scoring 622 with games of 1893, 1893
and 225. while Krause accounted for GA.
Illinois alleys will hold a 200 scratch
sweepstakes Saturday afternoon and Sun
:. Opening nights schedule Saturday In
the Central States tourney at the Pritchett
central alleys. giving teams and captains,
Five-HIan Boosters.
BIS P. M.-Central Garage IN. GorSuchl
ES Eyq1n Ge No r. Reckerl
M. G.. wv. GraueD. Second Reformed III.
Schoch). American Business Club ~.
France, Guaranty Cafeteria wv. Brass &,
Blacker's Chilli. Universal q. Steelel
man a.. Conner: Virginia Sweet Grille
No, !, Virginia Sweet Grille No. 2. Lincoln
Hotel, Meridian Garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

Illinois. alleys will hold a 200 scratch
sweepstakes Saturday afternoon and Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Five-Man Boosters

the Central States tourney at the Pritchett
Central alleys. giving teams and captains,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

one battle that is still being 'waged for
the lineup of the Wheeler Lunch. Central
States entry. is peach; Last Week the
Berberich and Hornberger, and Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

( nights play left things UNCHANGED. Faust
having SIT; Hornberger. 577. and Berberick
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

GREAT NECK, n. z, Sept. .2S
U.sJ.-They probably viii take
his body back to Pittsburgh-the
body Of q man who rose from q
blacksmith's helper to one Of the
worlds greatest figures In the
steel industry.
Even to the younger genera.
ton the name Of Henry Phipps,
who died at 81 here today, means
much. Shortly after the middle
Of the Nineteenth Century, he
welded himself to Andrew Car.
negie and with him became an
iron master Of fabulous wealth.
Business Pioneer
He Is credited with being the
first man to make 4 business Of
giving money away the first man
to conceive the benefits Of gigantic
industrial mergers.
He detested publicity and walk
ing was his favorite sport. Phipps
was able to 60 into business with
Carnegie in Western Pennsyl-
vania because. after his days
work as q clerk was done, he
walked eight miles to a black.
smith shop to earn extra money.
It was Phipps who persuaded
Carnegie to 60 m with him on
the merger of several steel COM
panies. It was Phipps' job to raise
the money. He would drive IN a
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TAXI DRIVER IS
HELD As DRUNK

ARLINGTON. va, Sept. 23.
BENJAMIN Brigham, a taxicab
driver, was held for the grand
jury on a charge Of driving
while d1Mnk. Brigham pleaded
not guilty, claiming that his
steering wheel was out of order
and this caused the car to sway.
He was held under $500 bond.
George A. Payne pleaded guilty
to charge Of being drunk IN
public place and was fined So
and costs and Walter Mcfarland
was found guilty Of keeping a
dog without q license and fined
S. and costs. .
Haywood Jones, charged with
rlor-support Of his children and
being $56 In arrears, was released
by Judge Thomas under q $500
bond to pay the debt irnmedi-
ately.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
LONDON. BEHIND
new YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Return.
ing aboard the Cunarder Fran.
conia from q visit to London, dur
ing which he worked out stats
tical extension Of the Greater Lon.
don area and population to form
a new basis for comparison with
the populations Of New York and
its environs, DR.. Walker Laidlaw,
executive secretary Of the Cities
Census Committee, asserted that
Greater London had already been
so distanced by "circled New
York" that "even II an extended
Greater London rural districts de-
velop into urban districts there
will never be within 20 miles Of
Charing Cross q population as
great as was enumerated this
year within 10 miles Of New York's
city hail."
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Phipps and Carnegie Sold
out for $500, 600, 900

horse and buggy for days. max.
ing the rounds Of banks and
borrowing money. without col.
lateral.
Made s1OO,OOO,OOO
Phipps and Carnegie early in
the Twentieth Century organized
the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Phipps later sold his inter.
est for $1O0, 900 900 and Carnegie
for $4O0, ,OO0. 900.
On more than one occasion.
Phipps was the target OF an
assassin,s bullet, but he always
treated such matters lightly.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
dyer. FORESEES
2.75 BEER

President Hoovet's law enforce
ment commission will recommend
beer OF ATS per cent alcoholic
content. Representative Dyer tR.),
Of Missouri, predicted yesterday
Beer Of this alcoholic content
will be proposed as a remedy for
the conditions hvought about by
prohibition, in Dyer's opinion.
Pursuant to q emotion adopted
at d meeting Of the commission,
an Investigation Of the beer pro
posal Is now being made by in
eVestigAtors for the commissioner,
Dyer said he had been informed.
People in all walks Of life are
being questioned as to the wis.
dom OF legaiizi11g AIS beer. In
vestigators have visited mining
areas and Industrial centers, with
a view to gauging what effect
such beer would have upon law
enforcement. Dyer said.
Dyer personally appeared be.
fore the commission in secret ses.
sion during the last session Of
Congress and urged an investjga.
ton Of his beer proposal.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Phelps Dodge Buys
Electrical Concern

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--Phelps
Dodge Corporation announced q
further step In It's expansion pro
gram, with the acquisition OF con
troll Of the National Electric Prod
ucts Corporation. one of the larg-
est users Of copper, and q manu-.
facturer Of copper and other metal
products for the electrical and
building industries.
This is another step designed to
give the company completely in
tegrated system, representing con.
troll Of a chain from producer to
consumer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Police AUer Women
Drive the Better

NEW GAsTLE, Pa, sept. 20
CI.N.so women drivers are bet
Ter than men.
This Is the belief Of New Castle
motorcycle policemen whose du.
ties are to watch for traffic law
violators on the national high
ways through this city.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
DODGE BROTHERS

Sin. 81 Qnotoy gay, IN oAoAoDyoo,n.
Brilliant new colorings graceful touches Of luxury
j. body styles with smartness and distinction.
Advanced design and construction give new thrills in
performance and enhance the dependabliy, stamina
and economy for which Dodge cars have always been
famous A value showing quite much as style
showing for in price in quality, the Dodge Six
and Eight Dodge Brothers proudest achievements
~
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Havs you read the BUSINESS SER
VICE DIRECTORY In today's Classi-
fled Ads?
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Mrs. Gam Wilde honor Guest
At Study GLIB Breakfast

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
will be an honor guest of the
Political Study Club at its
annual May Breakfast to be
given in the large ball room
of the Mayflower Hotel Satur-
day, May "a, at IL o'clock noon.
Others at the speakers table
include: Mrs. Bruce Baird, the
clubs president and toastmis-
tress for the occasion, Honorable
Seth w. Richardson, Assistant
Attorney General and the
speaker, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. Proctor
L. Dougherty. Mrs. Carolyn Nor
ton BoSt, Nation Boyce, Mrs.
Gertrude Bischoff.
Opening Salute
The breakfast will open with
the allegiance to the American
flag conducted by Mrs. Percy
E. Quin, president general of
the Children of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Frank Shortall, chair
man for the breakfast and Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop. jr., as
sisted by Mrs. Harry M. Pack
ard. Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs.
Fred RaSch, Mrs. Henry Morton
Phillips and Mrs. Jerome Gun
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

derSheimer will receive the
guests inside the ball room
door. Additional reservations
are: Mrs. r. w. Howell, hostess
to Mrs. r. L. Ettenger, Mrs.
j. T. Marchand, Mrs. M. r.
Woods, Mrs. Lucy Copeland,
Mrs. Reginald Rutherford, Mrs.
Henry Fuller, Mrs. Leroy
Lumpher, Mrs. William Cole,
Mrs. Warren HelphenStein. Miss
Mable Page; Mrs. Eugene R.
Woodson. hostess to Mrs. Ed
ward Pou, Mrs. Charles P.
Keyser, Mrs. Wallace Grayson
Orme, Mrs. Earl Venerable, Mrs.
Warren Haines, Mrs. ClaSs Dick
Son-Hallencruetz, Mrs. Fred
erick r. F.. Johnson; and Mrs.
Gladys Manchester Walin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardener CoombS,
Mrs. James G. Wentz of New
York city, Mrs. Henry Albers,
Mrs. Kenneth S. Patten, Mrs.
Ruth Collette Moore, Mrs. Nor
ton Hopkins, Mrs. Rosa M. De-
Brider, Mrs. Harry O. Hine,
Mrs. Nina Swain Reed, Mrs.
Needham Turnage, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. Mrs. c. c. Coombs,
Mrs. Jefferson Myers, Mrs. John
Dewitt. Mrs. Hiram Smell, Mrs.
William B. Gauss, Miss Virginia
Price, Mrs. Robert j. Bates and
Mrs. Frank Long.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20.--It's in
print! What is? Summer
fashion news. In morning, af-
ternoon and evening editions.
Good news, too. Bright and
cheerful.
Of course you've neard it,
It's cried on every fashionable
avenue in every smart tea
rendezvous wherever folks
dance of an evening.
For prints are as fashion
able as the day is long. They
rise with the sun and they
dance with the moon. And
they fill all the hours in be-
tween with their gay colors
and quaint designs.
They change character as the
sun changes-but in the op-
posite way. When the sun is
high and large, prints are
small. When the sun is half
way down and smaller, prints
are larger-a medium size.
And as the sun sinks, print
grow larger still-very large.
Everything is printed now,
Flat crepes, crepeS de chine,
chiffon, linens, batistes, dim
tiles, pikue, shantung, broad
cloth, organdie and even net.
Dots Fashionable
Every daytime likes it's dots.
Pin dots. Coin dots. Dark
dots on light backgrounds and
light dots on dark back
grounds. And small, medium
spaced florals.
For afternoon. conventional
flower patterns that are a little
larger are very popular. And
in the evening, large formal
flowers on dark or pastel
grounds.
But these large formal eve
ming patterns have none of the
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Polish ENJOY Is
Seeking Summer
Place at NeUDOrt

The Polish legation will be
located at Newport this summer,
according to the present plans
Of the minister, Tytus Fill
powicZ.
1t is understood that Mr.. Fill
powicZ is seeking a headquar-
ters for his family and staff at
the famous seaside resort. If the
arrangements are satisfactory
he will be the third diplomat
to make Newport his summer
headquarters this season. The
Hungarian minister and Coun-
tess Szechenyi have already
selected their cottage and the
Rumanian envoy. C. A. Davila,
will make the third.