davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
What's in Fashion?
Beautiful Shoes but Comfortable, Tool

/, much like the shock absorber
on your automobile.
Incidentally, women tell US
that this solid leather heel
doesn't wear off as quickly as
the covered wooden heel. So
it doesn't need repairing 50
often.
Covered wooden Cubans are
still In fashion and very
much so. They're a little
lighter than the leather ones.
But lots Of these covered heels
are being made to look like
solid leather.
And you'll find this COM
Portable. graceful Cuban heel
>. in various height gradatlons
on all kinds of shoes. Sports.
walking and dressy types. Even
on a quite formal daytime
shoe of suede.
High-LOw Heel
But-wE1at IL you don't like
a heel with straight lines, such
as this popular Cuban has?
Then Still choose curves. And
still be more comfortable.
The fashionable high-low heel
Is just what you want. It
has the same graceful curve Of
the high heel. but O little
less height and q little more
base width.
Just enough difference to
give that extra bit Of support
and comfort. But not enough
difference to hurt the pretty
line-as you can see in the heel
at the right center.
Trimming
And speaking of beautiful
shoes-193O trimmings help. to
make them ever so much more
so. Real artists designed the
trimming. Of the new fall shoes.
And they're placed to take ad-
vantage Of every good natural
line of the foot. make it look
It's very best.
Like the trimmings in dresses,
the trimmings in faShion-know-
ing shoes follow the line Of the
shoe. They aren't hitrand-TnisS
or crazy. !. or useless Look
ing as though they belonged
where they are. The sketches
show this effect.
There's no end to them.
.Perforations. .stitchingS. fine
pipings. a different leather
(but q leather in the same
color as the shoe). Placed ae
the top edge. to make o wing
tip. or along the quarter or
the saddle. And tiny tailored
bows at the instep points are
neatly. decorative.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrishl
Monday: What will be the
mOst-im-fashiOn fur coats? Amos
Parrish tells yOu.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Sky MeddOWs Will
Be Opened Aug. 8
For Garden P0rtu

Sky Meadows, the Bradley
Hills home of Col. and Mrs. Al
vim B. Barber, will be opened to
the public Saturday. August 0,
beginning at o'clock p. m,
when the annual garden fete
given by the Women's Guild of
Hermon Church. one Of Mont
gomery county'S historic
churches, is to be held. Mrs.
Frank M. Stone, q charter mem.
ber of the body, whose connec-
tion with the church dates from
the organization, in 1874, Of this
church as a spiritual de-
scendant, so to speak, Of the old
Cabin John Presbyterian Church
at Potomac. with history dat
ing back to 1725, is chairman of
arrangements for the affair,
with Mrs Barber actively assist
ing her. Mrs. Thomas Bodine is
president Of the Woman'S Guild,
sponsoring the fete. A chicken
dinner served on the lawn, gay
booths with fancy articles, chill
dren's toys, etc. and series Of
motion pictures. shown during
the evening under the direction
Of the pastor. the Rev. P. James
Murdock. completes the list Of
attractions.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Make Your
Fall Budget
Early
By Wilma La Vile

This is the year to make up
your clothes budget early, and
to take advantage of some
good values that are now avail
able. We've been asked by sew
eral women why the stores
have August coat sales and why
they should buy a coat early.
There are two or three advan-
tages to be found in the early
coats, and sometimes we cen
better spread the cost Of fall
wardrobe over two or three
months by buying such a large
item as coat in August.
The best reason for the early
purchase Of a coat is that the
best furS go on the first coats
made. Many women realize this
is true of fur coaS but they
don't realize that it's also true
of furS on cloth coats. Fashions
for fall coats are already pretty
definitely decided on in the
minds Of, manufacturers, re-
tailers and the public. so that
when you buy q coat now, you
are pretty certain Of getting
something that you viii like
throughout the season.
Nearly all the Washington
stores are now having sales OF
excellent cloth coats at very low
prices. They are well worth at
least an investigation.
We are Sketching two coats
from an August sale. They
are each priced $55. Their lines
are just the same as those you
will see later in the season.
Their fabrics are excellent.
many Of them imported, and
the furS are probably better
than those you will get for the
same price later. One Of these
coats is for general daytime or
cports wear, of monotone tweed
in a smart soft green with sill
vered fox collar. The other is
Of dark green broadcloth with
black caracul collar AN indi-
vidual note is the use Of cape
let's over the sleeves only. OF
course. black and brown viii
be more popular than green,
but green Is quite smart Ia ex-
elusive circles.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

IT'S a tie between the neck
lace and the scarf this season,
and so one designer has CON-
bined both. A necklace is
being shown made of large
beads in pleated printed crepe
de chine interSpaced with ron.
delles and small crystal beads
1t is tied in front with large
bow of the printed crepe de
chine and is exceedingly smart.
The violet isn't shrinking
into insignificance in tn e
fashion picture. for 1t Is
much used as a trimming on
evening frocks. A frock Of
lavender colored chiffon with q
bloused bodice and a skirt with
spiral ruffles and denure puff
sleeves adds to its charm with
q huge bunch of velvet violetS
placed at the waistline,
Geometry isn't difficult to
fathom when it offers inSpira-
tion for appliqued' trimming.
A dress that Is suitable for in
formal evening functions Is
made of lavender net with
slim, tight bodice, full circular
skirt and even hemline. It Is
trimmed with a geometric
theme in the form Of triangles.
rhomboids and squares N the
form Of appliques Of deep
mauve velvet.
It will be pelting pelts this
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin'

autumn, If the advance style
indications are correct. Both
day and evening frocks viii
use fur as q trimming, princi-
pally galyak, narrow strips Of
aStrakhan and ermine. A new
autumn frock Is made Of ruby
red canton crepe with Sunburst
tucking on both bodice and
skirt. The bodice is bloused
and the hipline is swathed and
tied. The sleeves and the neck
line are trimmed with black
galyak, the necklace being fin
ished with q bow of the fur.
A good tie-up is that of tie
silk with q chic design for q
summer frOck. Smart shops
are showing such models, one
Of the incest being Of black.
white and gray striped tie silk,
with cape sleeves on which
the stripes are manipulated
both ways. A white pique col
lar and black patent-leather
belt are other details Of a
charming warm-w weather frock.
Pale, but interesting, are the
pastel shades now used for eve.
ming frockS. A delightful en-.
:semble in subdued coloring Is a
costume that comprises gown
Of silver lace and q capelet
jacket of blue velvet bordered
with white fox and lined with
silver tissue.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. 0.-No
longer do you have to pay the
price Of pain in order to ap-
pear in graceful looking shoes.
Now you can have both lovely
lines and solid comfort.
Literally - "solid" comfort.
Because It's solid standing, com.
fortable-yet very graceful
heels you're seeing these days.
They're in fashion. No doubt
about 1t.
Thousands Of figures in
cluding counts we've had made
on street corners. subways,
ritzy restaurants and business
like offices-prove without a
doubt that the heels In fashion
are much more comfortable.
But ust as good looking as
ever.
If you happen to be one Of
hundreds of thousands Of fash
ionable women who can't bear
to wear anything but q high
heel-it ought to be good news
that these comfortable heels
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Mrs, Marye Is
Hostess at
ClaradOn

Mrs. George T. Marye, who
has been spending the summer
at Newport, r. l., has taken
possession of the villa owned
by the late Harry S. Black,
Claradon Court, for the remain
der of the season.
She has been at the Andrews
cottage on Rhode Island Ave-
nue. for the early part Of the
summer, which Is her first at
the famous and fashionable
resort.
Claradon Court was leased
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelso
Cassatt, of Philadelphia, for the
season and Mrs. Marye's occu-
pancy was made possible
through an agreement with
them.
Guests at Resort
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose-
velt have gone to Southampton,
L. /, where they are the guests
of Mr.. and MRS. Duncan Stew
art Ellsworth at their ocean
front villa.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth entertained at dinner
for the visitors.
X y \
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Kilpat-
rick have arrived in Washing
ton from their home in Pass
Christian. Miss. and are stop
ping at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
At Red Leon Inn

Rear Admiral Henry Hughes
Hough, U. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Hough are at the Red Lion Inn,
In the Berkshire Hills. Mass, for
the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Airplane for
Honeymoon
Express
Assistant Navy Air Chief and
Bride to Leave on Airplane
After Ceremony

With a squadron Of air
planes circling overhead
during the ceremony, an ap-
prOpriate touch was added to
the marriage of one Of the
country's most distinguished
aviators, Capt. John II.
Towers, assistant chief of
the Bureau of AeronautiCs,
U. 8. NJ, whose wedding to
Mile. Anne Pierrette de
Grandmont took place this
afternoon at Fort Ticon-
deroga, N. Y.
High officials in the Navy
attended the ceremony,
which was solemnized in the
Kings Garden" Of the pa
viliOn at the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Pell, at 8 o'clock.
Mile. de Grandmont is the
daughter Of Nine. Pierre
Chauvin de Grandmont, Of
Paris.
Brides Gown
She wore a gown of white
crepe de chine, fashioned
in the period style and trimmed
with duchesse lace. A long
tulle veil was caught about her
head with a bandeau of lace,
which was fastened with pearls.
She carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses.
Rev. Willard p. Harmon, pas
tol of the Congregational
Church of Ticonderoga, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. r. e. Gilmore, of New
York, was matron of honor,
and Miss Mary Pell, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell, was brides
maid. The former wore a
frock of mauve color chiffon,
with a hat to match.
Miss Pell was also gowned
In chiffon, in the pastelle shades
of green and pink, with pic
ture hat to match. Both at
tendants carried pink roses.
Best Man
Captain Towers had as
his best man r. E. Gilmore,
and the uShers included Lieut..
Col. T. c. Tanner, Comdr. J. L.
Calan, Lieut.. Comdr. j. E.
Ostrander, of the Naval Air
station at AnacoStia, and Lieut..
A. p. Storrs and Lieut.. Ralph
Ofstie, also from Anacostia:
Burdette Wright, of Washing
ton; Comdr. A. II. Gray. and
Lieut.. j. Holmes Margruder.
A reception followed the
ceremony, after which Captain
Towers and his bride left for a
honeymoon by airplane. They
will make their home in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Witness
Saratoga
Racing

Cleveland Perkins is the
guest of Representative and
Mrs. Parker Corning at their
cottage at Saratoga Springs,
NJ. Y.
Mr.. Perkins went to Sara
toga 10 witness the running to-,
day of the Saratoga Special
and the Whitney. run in
memory of the late Payne
Whitney.
H&
Major and Mrs. F. D. Owsley,
of Greenwood, Va, are at the
Carlton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Miss Chambers Is
Luncheon Hostess
For Visitor Here

Miss Eleanor Chambers en-
tertained at luncheon yester-
day in the garden restaurant of
the Carlton for Miss Elizabeth
Manly, of Birmingham, Ala.
The other guests were Miss
Estelle Embr.-, Miss Harriet
Lloyd, Misses Jean and Betty
Miles, Miss Marjorie Gold
smith, Miss Colleen Ishi and
Miss Kay Morris.
r X
Guest At Spa
Edgar Allen Poe, jr.. is the
guest at Saratoga Springs, N.
Y. of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Iselin. .
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
miss Corning
| Honor Guest
| At Dinner
Debutante Is Entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
at Saratoga Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter,
who have cottage at Saratoga
Springs. N. r, for the racing
season, have with them their
son, Thomas Letter, who joined
his parents at Saratoga yester-
day.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter entertained at a dinner
at the Piping Rock for their
son, in compliment to Miss
Mary Parker Corning, daughter
of Representative and MRS.
Parker Corning, Of New York,
who are among the season cot
tagers at Saratoga. Miss Corn
ing Is to make her debut at
Glen Cove, L. T., next month,
and will be among the Capital
debutantes next winter.
Among the guests at the din
ner last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. william B. STREET., Misses
Dorothy Davis, Victoria s. Ty-
tus, Jean Regan, and Robert r.
Hit, Malcolm s. McConihe, jr.,
and Randolph r. Burke.
BetrOthaI Vows
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. l..
Barker announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Adri-
enne Marie. to Alvin Kenneth
Kar, the wedding to take place
Monday, August IL.
Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter
former Senator and Mrs. Ma
thaniel 7! Dial has left Washing
ton to be the house guest Of
Senator and Mrs. Royal 8.
Copeland at their country
home, Suffern, N. Y. She will
later go to Haverhill, N. H., to
visit at Pine Grove, the farm
of Senator and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. John B. Henderson. who
Is. at Bar Harbor Me-. for the
summer, was hostess at
luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment to Representative Ernest
Gibson, who is her guest.
Lieut.. COmdr. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Herd were among those
attending the dinner dance
Tuesday evening at the PLACE
Deauville at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Herd make their
horne there. ~
Goes TO Mexico
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow will
leave her home, in Englewood,
n. j.. today for Mexico 10 join
the ambassador for q several
weeks stay. She win be ac-
companied by Miss Constance
Morrow. daughter Of Ambassador
and Mrs. Morrow: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Hulst and Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Howe.
The attache of the Cuban
Embassy. Orestes Garcia, has
taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
* \
Leaving for North
Col. Charles S. Hamilton, of
Cathedral Avenue, will leave
this week to join Mrs. Hamil-
ton and their two young chill
dren. who are spending the
summer at Fire Island, N. Y.
Miss Mary and Miss Katherine
Hamilton will join Mrs. HaInil-
ton later in the month. They
are spending some time at
camp in Maine.
Mrs. Walter Dinwiddie has
returned to Washington after
spending some time in Charlottes-
vile and Colonial Beach. Alva
Dinwiddie, who has been tour.
ing in England, Scotland and
Ireland for three months. will be
with his mother in Washington
in September.
4
The consul general Of Norway
at New York. Wilhelm Thor
left Won Munthe ,af Morger-
stierne, is staying at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
y X 4
Mrs. Frederick Jones, 1900 r
Street Northwest, Washington,
is at the Hotel Madison, Allan
+iC rSitv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

forth seventeen alleged overt acts
in futherance of the conspiracy.
Manufacture and distribution of
more than 100000 gallons of liquor
since Jan. /, 1925, was charged in
the true bills which named as the
principal defendants Charles Argen-
to, Joseph Almanac and Frank Ba-
rome.
Argento was asserted by govern
ment prosecutors to be one of Ca
pone's lieutenantS.
Other connections of the defend
ants with the Capone syndicate were
indicated by deposits made in banks
with which Capone does business.
Operations of the indicted Sicil-
ianS we're discovered last fall when
government agents captured truck
load of corn liquor at the rear of a
supposed real estate Office.
The Office was discovered to be
headquarters for the gang. accord
ing to the officers, who said they
found an deliberately furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
DRY TRANSFER
ONLY MEASURE
TO Be ENACTED
Congress Not TO Recognize
Other Law Requests
of President.

BIZ ScripDs-Houard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Presi-
dent Hoover's special request for
passage Of prohibition legislation
will not be granted by congress eX-
cept for the transfer of prohibition
enforcement from the treasury to
the department Of justice, leaders
Of both house and senate indicated
today
It was said both houses would
adjourn without acting on the jury
less trial proposal, consolidation of
the border patrol and the Wick
ershan commissions suggestions for
making it easier to proceed under
the nuisance provisions Of the Vol
stead act. Several measures to re-
lieve prison congestion may be en-
acted, but largely because these are
not regarded as prohibition meas
ures.
Had it not been for the contro-
versy between George w. Wicker
sham, commission chairman, and
Attorney General Mitchell over
amendment of the Jones five and
ten act, Hoover might have got his
juryless trial plan.
However, Mitchell's insistence the
Jones act should not be modified
led members of both houses to re-
fuse to do away with juries. The
legislative branch took the position
specific onenSes and penalties
should be prescribed by law if a
defendant we're to be deprived of
his right to a jury trial in the least
respect.
Treasury officials are hopeful Of
getting congress to enact legisla-
ton for unification of the border
patrol, as it had ben planned to
install the new system by July 1.
Though it will cost about 100000
more a year, and around 100000
to inaugurate, government officials
believe it will close the borders
against smuggling of aliens and all
kinds of contraband and also re-
duce the possibilities of violence in
enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times Aviation Editor

IF there is anything to the say
i ing heard around airports that
a student appears to get worse just
before he is ready to solo, then 1
must be very near the solo stage.
I was quite discouraged when I
finished today's half-hour flying les
son at Hoosier airport. 1t Just
seemed that 1 did everything back
ward, doing what my instructor, Bob
Shank, told me not to do, and net
doing what he just had gotten
through telling me to do.
On the take-offs, either I held
the tail too high while rolling along
the ground gathering momentum, or
1 climbed too steeply. Then !
would discover one wing too low.
On landings either I glided too
long and failed to level of soon
enough to keep the wheels from
touching the ground too hard, or 1
leveled of too soon, losing too much
flying speed, with the result that the
wings lost their lifting power too
high up and the plane bounced.
TWICE Shank Instructed me to
i open the throttle and take-of
again as I made particularly bad
landings.
cat times you show signs of hui
man intelligence, Shank joked
after an unexpected reversal of
form when I made an especially
good landing, for a change.
Despite my poor showing, Shank
did not seem to despair of ever
teaching me to fly properly.
We tried few vertical banks,
something new for me.
In the vertical bank, the stick is
pushed to one side, dropping one
wing, the right one in our practice.
When the ship is banked beyond
IS degrees, the controls are re-
versed, the rudder, which normally
controls left and right turns, be-
coming the elevator, which controls
up and down fight, and the elevator
becoming the rudder.
=
THIS is quite clear when it is
i considered that the ship is on
its side in vertical bank. Thus
in right bank the pilot pushes on
the top, or left, in this case, rudder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Learning to FIy-No ID
Times AUiati0n Student
Feels Touch of Despair

pedal to raise the nose, and pulls
back on the stick to keep the plane
turning in circle.
To make it still clearer, since,
when the plane is on its right side,
the right side is down and the left
side up, to elevate the nose he mas
to raise the left side of the nose,
or turn" left.
1t sounded rather complicated at
first, but it was quite simple after
1 had seen it practiced.
When I finished the lesson, Shank
told me not to become discouraged
and predicted would snap out Of
it" and be ready to solo in few
days. Here's hoping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
POSTAL GAIN SHOWN
2.27 Per Cent Increase in
Receipts Announced.

Postal receipts for the month Of
April, 1880, show 227 per cent in
crease over receipts for April, 1929,
Robert H. Bryson, Indianapolis post
master, announced this morning.
Receipts for April, 1880. were
S4o9 1868. 40, as compared with $780,
1880 for April, 1929.
The greatest increase was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

meeting place provided with trap
doors and other means of quick
escape in event Of raids.
Subsequent checking on the ac-
tivities of the defendants disclosed
the operation of huge stills near
Racine, Wis, and an extensive bust
ness in distributing corn sugar TO
distilleries in Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Is INDICTED IN
GIANT CHICAGO
RUM RING CASE
$4,000, 1000 Conspiracy Is
Believed Linked With
.Capone'S Gang.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May Federal Of
ficers moved rapidly today to COM
plete their roundup of the twenty
five reputed members of one of
Scarface Al Capone's alcohol syn
oicate subsidiaries who were in
dicted Wednesday on charges Of en-
gaging in a 100000 liquor con-
.spiracy.
Warrants for the defendants, all
Sicilians, were based on indictments
that contained 200 counts and set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
M'CARDLE TO REMAIN
AS BOARD CHAIRMAN
Veteran Public Service Official Is
Reelected to State Post.

NNeNAaA AUAC CCA -
Reelected to State Post.
John w. McCarole, veteran pub
lie service commissioner, again was
reelected to the post of chairman
at the annual organization meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Fred L. King retains the secre-
taryshipS
Governor Harry G.. Leslie ordered
McCardle restored to the chairman
ship last year after the place had
been held by Commissioner Frank
Singleton.
Leslie's Office announced the re-
appointment of Walter w Willis
(Rep., Linton to a four-year
term on the state industrial board
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
MAY I. 1880
stamp sales and the largest decrease
in newspaper and periodical postage.
NeM PAVING South

~ ANDERSON, Ind. May I. A
netition filed before the board of
works requests reconstruction Of
pavement on Meridian street, prin-
cipal thoroughfare in the business
district. The petition was referred
to H. L. Gwinnup, city engineer, for
Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Two Children Die in Ere

BIZ United Press
BLUEFIELD. w. Va, May 1.-Two
children were burned to death and
two others we're injured seriously
when fire destroyed the home of w
j. Rogers at Flat Top, Mercer
county. today
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

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