davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Announcement of
Suzanne POLLGrds
Enq1qenueFlt Made

The Governor of Virginia
and Mrs. John Garland Pol
lard announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Suzanne
Pollard, to Herbert Lee Boat
wright, jr., of Danville, Va,
and Washington.
Miss Pollard, who has been
the guest for the past week
Of Miss Mildred Huston and
Miss Catherine Huston, daugh-
ters Of the former chairman
Of the Republican National
Committee, Claudius Huston,
returned to Richmond on Tues
day.
In New York
The Secretary Of Commerce,
Robert Patterson Lamont, is
IN New York, where he accom-
panied Mrs. Lamont, who sailed
yesterday on the President
Harding to spend some time
abroad. The Secretary is ex-
pected to return to the Cap
ital tomorrow, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Lamont, who also went to bid
her m other bon voyage.
* Il 4
Capt. and Mrs. Charles H.
Harlow have returned to Wash
ington from Lake Placid, N. Y,
and are again in residence at
the Maflower, where they have
maintained an apartment for
the past several seasons.
y y - 1T2"
Col. j. Henry Townsend and
Mrs. Townsend, of New York,
will return Saturday on the
Statendam, after passing the
summer in Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. Flash
ions going to play in every
football game this season. From
the most obscure little high.
school contest to the great In
tercollegiate battles. And go
ing to win, too.
Going to get as many cheers
as the unexpected touchdown.
And give as big a thrill as a
brilliant 60-yard run.
Nineteen thirty football fash
ions are like no other football
fashions Of any year. They've
got new zip and pep and snap
in their lines. New plays up
their sleeves and in their pock.
cts.
And this new game of Fash.
ion Is certainly going to be
great to watch-even II it is
played in the grandstands.
New COIOrs
You're going to like to look
at the new color effects. The
softer two.tone mixtures Of the
tweeds, and the darker bright
shades Of the plain fabrics.
You're going to get excited
about the new furS. The fluffy
collars on coats and suits that
make soft frames for eager
faces. The way these fur col
lars blend their color with the
color Of the costume. The
jaunty short fur jackets and
the swagger Straightline fur
coats.
You're going to approve these
fashions because of their COM
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Noted Writer
On Blouses
For Fall
Rx WILMA La VILE


The popularity of suits this
season. makes blouses more
than ever important. Not only
have they many uses, but they
in turn are much more interest
ing in fabric and cut, SO that
they deserve the favor they are
now receiving.
A recent report on the blouses
shown at the recent Paris
openings is most interesting,
especially as we can find the
very same types in Washing
ton shops already. The distin-
gushing points about the new
blouses are higher necklines, in-
tricate cutting and scanning
Just as dresses have, and the
fact that many of them are
made to wear either tucked in
or out. These are not to be
confused with the old-faShioned
overblouSe that was perfectly
straight in line. This new type
is fitted about the hips in a
most becoming manner and
looks entirely different.
Some Of these blouSeS are
made especially to wear with
jumpers and are more like the
old-faShioned guimpeS, which
means that they are finished
only about the neckline and
the sleeves, and. although they
are as long as any other blouse;
they are straight at the bot
tom. They may be worn
tucked into a skirt but not
over q skirt.
We are sketching one or two
blouSes OF this type today. One
is Of satin with q little round.
necked collar and gauntlet cuffs.
It is in white, peach or biSQue.
Notice the cotton mesh blouse
that we've sketched. It's most
attractive and demonstrates the
new combination of tailored
and soft touches. The collar is
simple and tailored but the lit
tie jabot is dreSSmaker detail.
1t comes in eggshall or blue.
A dressier type is the blouse
with fagoted collar. It's dia.
gonal closing makes it smart
and easy to wear. It comes in
peach or eggshall flat crepe.
The other blouse with the ruf-
fled neckline is q very popular
type and becoming to almost
everyone. 1t has q fitted hip
line so that it may be worn in
or out, and 1t is Of yellow silk
crepe. These blouses are from
a washington shop.
Miss La Vile win gladly
answer any question about
these blOuses or about fash
ION II you win telephone Dis
trict $3.50, extension 165, or
write. sending q seIf-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Is
Planned for
October 9
President and Mrs. Hoover
win Entertain In Compliment
to Road Congress

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will give q reception
Thursday afternoon, october 9,
at 4:30 O'Clock, at the White
House, in honor Of the delegates
to the sixth international Road
Congress, to be held in Wash
ington from October 8 to Oc-
tober IL.
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson viii be
hosts at q reception ct the Pan
American Union the evening
preceding the White House fete.
The foreign delegates number
about 600, and more than 90
countries, including practically
every country of Europe and
South and Central America are
to be represented. Many in
formal parties are being
planned by the various EN-
bassies and legations in honor
Of their particular delegates.
An outstanding social fu1c-
ton win be the reception, Sat
urday, October IL, given by the
Governor Of Maryland. Albert
C. Ritchie, in Annapolis, Nd.
Governor Ritchie win entertain
the delegates at luncheon at
the Annapolis Roads Beach and
Tennis Club, and later the Wis
itors will inspect the Naval
Academy.
Included in the delegation
will be about 100 women, wives
and daughters Of the official
delegates. Elaborate plans have
been made fol the entertaining
of the visiting ladies during
their stay in the Capital. There
will be luncheons, shopping
tours and sightseeing drives,
and acting as hostesses to the
foreign women will be the wives
Of the officials Of the Ameri-
can Organizing Commission. In
cluding Mrs. Thomas n. h &C.
Donald, wife Of the secretary
general of the commission; Mrs.
Pyke johnson, principal aide of
the commission: Mrs. Ernest
Smith, wife Of the manager of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation; Mrs. E.. w. James, Mrs.
c. D. Curtiss, Mrs. T. w. AL.
len, Mrs. H. K. Bishop NErs.
Walter L. Miller. Mrs. Leigh
Rowan, Mrs. John E. Walker,
Mrs. c. r. Thomas ar Mrs.
Archie Child. Among the par
ties planned for the visitors is
a luncheon dt the Columbia
Country Club Thursday, Oc-
tober 9, and a theater party the
following day.
Mrs. Raymond Williams, of
Baltimore, has taken an apart
ment in Washington for the
winter.
Guests Here
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Vecker,
Of Havana, Cuba, have arrived
in Washington. and are stopping
at the Carlton.
y = 4
Mrs. Frank Moss is at the
Chatham, New York.
&Sk =
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd,
of Norton, Conn, are at the
Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

fort and practicality. as well
as their good looks.
II we were selecting the all
America football fashion team,
we'd pick these II fashions for
our lineup. Because In our
opinion they're going to be II
outstanding sports fashions all
over America.
The Jumper Dress
No. /. The jumper dress Of
jersey, light tweed, knitted wool
or velyeteen. Zone Is illus
trated at the left above.) It's
worn with a tailored blouse Of
jersey, satin or crepe.
No., 2. The tunic dress Of
lightweight wool. The Russian
silhouette, you know. and q
good outdoor one, because the
overskirt gives extra warmth.
No. 8. The tweed dress with
matching Jacket. The jacket is
injured and unlined, so the
costume fits comfortably under
a topcoat.
No. 4. The fur-collared tweed
coat. Sometimes in monotone
tweed. More often in q two
tone mixture. like brown and
beige or black and white. With
q luxurious fur collar, a well
wrapped skirt and a snug belt at
the waistline. A coat such as
the one sketched above at the
right.
No. 5. The fur-lined tweed
coat. It looks Just like the c0at
in the sketch, but is warmly
lined in q soft fur.
No. 8. The polo coat Of cam
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
SutherInnds Leave
Capital Bound for
Fort Repaning, Ga.

Major Richard K. Sutherland,
q. s. A., and Mrs. Sutherland,
accompanied by their daughter.
Natalie, who have spent some
time here visiting his parents,
former Senator and Mrs. How
ard Sutherland, of West Vir-
ginia, have left by motor for
Fort Benning, Ca, where Major
Sutherland will be attached to
the Twenty-ninth Infantry.
While here the major journeyed
to Fort Leavenworth and back
by airplane and won the Army
golf championship.
&&&
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Emn1ors Cobb enter
tanned at dinner last evening
at the Carlton, her guests num-
bering eleven.
Lord Marks, of London. also
entertained a small party at din
ner last evening at the Carlton.
where he is stopping while in
Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
B. Pillsbury, are making q
short visit at the Mayflower.
General Pillsbury is assistant
chief Of engineers.
-A 4
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr., are at their home
in Sixteenth Street. after spend.
ing several months in Europe.
Mr.. Totten went as a delegate
from the United States Govern
ment to the international, Con.
gress Of Architects at Buda-
pest. Mrs. Totten spent the
greater part of her time in
Sweden, where she designed
and worked on a fountain to
be erected on the estate Junita
in the central part Of Sweden,
the estate to be given as a
museum site to the government
of that country. Their children
accompanied them abroad and
returned with them.
.e. &# Il
\ Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Light
brown were the guests Of honor
at g. luncheon Riven yesterday
by Mrs. John Shepard, jr., at
Belvoir Terrace. Lenox, Mass.
4 \ 4
Married Tuesday
The. wedding of Miss Ellen
Tenney. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Tenney, Of Marion,
Mass, and Ensign Allen G..
Gaden, U. S. NJ. took place in
the Naval Academy chapel at
Annapolis Tuesday afternoon
The ceremony was performed
by Chaplain Frank H. Lash.
The wedding was followed by
q reception in Caryel Hall, An
napoliS.. Ensign Gaden recent.
~ completed a tour of duty at
the naval air station, Pensa.
cola, Fla, and viii soon report
on board the U. s. s. Oklahoma
at San Pedro. Cal.
Mrs. A. Greary johnson is q
guest at the Viking, Newport
Mrs. Katherine Faqua has
taken an apartment at the new
Shoreham Hotel, where she and
her daughter, katherine Fuqua
VIII reside this winter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Miss La Vile win gladly
answer any question about
these bIOuses or about fash
ION IL you win telephone Dis
trict $3.50, extension 165, or
write. sending q seIf-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
WichfeLds Planning
Return to Capital
For Winter Season

FW " uLLGT OCWOUss
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel de Wich.
field. the latter formerly MRS.
Clarence Moore, Of washington,
are planning to return 70 the
United States this season TO
spend a month or two in Wash
ington and New York.
They will not, however, re
turn to Mrs. de Wichfeld's for
n1er home on Massachusetts,.
Avenue now occupied and
owned by the Canadian lega-
ton.
AT present the de Wichfelds
are occupying Dunkeld House,
in Dunkeld, Scotland, where
they are entertaining q party OF
friends for the grouse shooting
and deer stalking. For many
years Mr.. and Mrs. de Wichfeld
leased Blair Atholl," the an.
cestral home Of the Duke OF
Atholl. This year, in the In
terest Of economy, Mrs. de Wich'
field decided against Blair
Atholl," with it's staff Of 10S
servants, and rented the smaller.
less expensive to maintain Dun
keld House. NJ
The Duke Of Athou. who had
been accustomed to remaining
at blair Atholl" during the
hunting season as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. de Wichfeld, is
himself in residence at the
castle this season.
Returns to Post
Harry F. Guggenheim, United
States ambassador to Cuba, is
leaving New York today for his
post at Havana, accompanied
by Mrs Guggenheim and his
secretary. The party will spend
tomorrow in Washington before
proceeding by train to Key
West and thence by airplane to
Havana.
The Greek Minister and
Madame Charalambos Simopou-
I los have closed the Covell Cot
tage in Newport, which they
have occupied for the past two
summers, and are spending a
few days at the AMBASSADOR
Hotei in New York before re-
turning to Washington.
Charles s. Dewey, former AS.
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, is now in washington at
the Mayflower for a brief visit
before returning to Warsaw,
where he has made his home
since taking up his duties as
financial advisor to Poland.
& \ Il
Apartment Here
Senator and Mrs. william
King of Utah have taken an
apartment in the WestcheSter
for the season. Senator King
is planning a trip to the West
Indies to study conditions in
Cuba and Haiti, later in the,
month.
Mrs. King will, accompany
the Senator on a Western trip
before election.
Mrs. Robert ]. Adams has
returned to New York from
Newport, where she had been
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Mesta, and has Joined
Mr.. Adams at the Barclay.
Countess Hermann Seherr-
Thoss arrived yesterday on the
Europa and has taken an apart
ment at the WestburN New
York.
| + 4 4
| To Boston
Miss Charlotte Clark Childress
will leave Washington In a few
days to go to Boston, where
she will take a course in poetry
and short story writing at Har-
/ ward University.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Wife Of Democratic Leader
Not interested in Society
Prospects of Democratic House Adds New
Chapter to Famous Feud Between the
Speaker and Vice President.

Democratic hopes realized in November new
Speaker is scheduled handle the gave in the House and
new chapter will be added to the historic
President feud.
In the advent of Democratic House. Representative Gar
ner of Texas (Jack Garner to all who know him) will be
the logical successor to Speaker Longwo and Mrs Garner
will take her place the first lady Of the Seventy
:
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Mrs. Garner is everything the
wife of the, present Speaker
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Is
not. First and last she is 8
home-body and her one idea
and purpose In life Is the
nothering Of 1Jack' Garner.
In the 28 years she has been
In Washington she has at
tended but one White House
reception. She never goes to
teas. Never attends receptions.
And spells society with small
"caps"-very small, indeed.
In Texas 4
At present Mrs. Garner is in
Texas, where she expects to
remain until December. Her
longest absence, by the way,
from her husbands side in
their entire married life.
The GarneTS are not "iT so
ciety." Mrs. Garner acts as
her husbands 4. secretary and
one Of her chief duties is de-
clioing invitations for the two
of them. It's q standing or
der. Representative and Mrs.
Garner regret" Jack" Gar.
ner is a buddy" of Mick"
Longworth and the two families
are the best of friends but the
Gamers never go to the Long
worths' famous parties. They
did once. AMI the second time
Mr.. Garner told Mick" nothing
doing.
Questioned regarding his, at
titude on the question Of pre-
cedence Mr.. Gamer declared
he felt the matter did not con-
Germ him.
I'VE never go out SO why
worry"
Eye to Eye X
Pinned down by his inter-
rogator he admitted that con-
fronted by a definite incident
he would feel called upon to
maintain the dignity Of the
House Of Representatives. In
other words despite the differ.
ence in personalities he and
"Nick" see eye to eye on the
subject.
Members of Mr.. Gamers Of
flee staff, speaking Of Mrs.
Garner, say:
"FIer hands are. never idle. !"
When the actual office work
Is slack there are always socks
to be darned or q bit Of sewing
to be finished for the beloved
little grandd laughter, Genevieve
Garner. daughter Of the fam.
ily's only son, Tully Garner. OF
Uvalde, Tex.
Part of Mrs. Gamers job in
the office is to see to it that
"Jack" drinks a pint Of milk a
day. Milk that she personally
takes to the office and has
waiting for him when he re
turns from the House chamber
Last spring she bobbed her hair
and the office staff waited for
two days while the boss" went
in bland ignorance Of the great
event. A reporter mentioned it
to him casually one day or he
might never have noticed. But
let Mrs. Garner be a minute or
two late and her husband is
uncomfortable and unhappy u11.
til mother" puts in her ap.
pearal1ce
Dignity and Grace
A reporter asked Mr.. Gar.
ner what he would do II upon
his becoming Speaker. Mrs
Garner should change and de,
velop an interest in society,
Said her husband:
'Well, in that case ] reckon
I could change, too"
But the possibility Of such
a radical departure on the part
of the gentle little lady, from
the wilds of Texas Is slight,
If her husband becomes Speak.
er of the 72nd Congress she
will play her part with dignity
and grace, but the family, TN.
less the invitation is sIr1escap.
able, will play but q small, part
in the busy bustling ranks of
Canital society.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
LetJAU Go
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF the shops DItere
you can find the articles de.
scribed belotU, address Patricia
Lee, care of The WASHINGTON
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettOeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
Silk Dresses
In a Sale, SIS
These are excellent dresses for
street, afternoon, or evening.
They would regularly sell for a
great deal more. Many Of them
are samples, and it just happens
that they are q special while
they last at this price. There
are silk crepes for street, vel
vets for afternoons and satins
or velvets for evening. In all
good sizes.
Wrist Watch
Golf Scorer, ST
An excellent gift for a man
is this leather strap Just like q
wrist watch that has in place Of
the watch a score space for '18
holes of golf. The score Is on a
congestion that washes right
off, so you can use it indefinitely.
You may figure for yourself and
opponent.
All Wool
Pastel Blankets, $3.50
Chilly nights make US all
want a lovely soft blanket that
is light weight and yet warm.
THESE are especially lovely, as
they are all-wool and in beauti-
full deep pastels, such as rose,
green. orchid, yellow, etc. They
are bound with Sateen and are
very light and fluffy. 66xsO
inches.
Delustered indies
For Girls, S4c +.
These are girls underclothes,
but they are, large enough Tor a
grown person who Is rather
small. There are paJamas
and all types Of underclothes In
lovely pastels and In combina.
tions of colors. They are Of de-
lustered rayon, insa SOFT SILKY
! quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 26 Specially
Resolved, That the Radio Will Never
Displace the Newspaper" was the sub
ject of a debate that was the oustand-
ing feature of the second quarterly
meeting of Pomona Grange, held In
Grange Hall at Highland, Md, on
Thursday and attended by large repre-
sensations from the constituent organi-
cations, the Germantown, Burtonsville
and Olney Oranges of this county and
the Patuxent Grange of Howard County
The participants were all members Of
the Germantown Grange and included
Sterling Browning, James King and
Helen Hughes, who argued in the af-
firmative, and Frances Leaman, John
Stiles and Helen King, who upheld the
negative. The judges. Mrs. j. w. Lord
Otto w. Anderson and Robert Miller,
gave the verdict to the negative side.
The meeting was conducted by the
master, j. w. Lord, Of the Patuxent
Grange. Talks were given by Otto w.
Anderson, agricultural agent for this
county, and others. Committees were
named and other arrangements made
for entertaining the State Grange at
Silver Spring In December. All In at
tendance were luncheon 81 is OF the
Patuxent Grange.
Licenses have been issued by Tie clerk
ol the NHculb OOuTC mere lOr inc mar
riage Of John w. Sheckels, 80, and Miss
Mary Lucille Cole, 81. both of Washing
ton, and Earl C. Rathery, IS, and Miss
Myrtle M. Redman, 40, both Of Was,.-
ington.
Under auspices Of the Rockville Pa
ent-Teacher Association q supper ami
festival were held In the high school
building here Thursday evening. Ii
connection Herewith the one-act play
Submerged" was presented by l..
Fletcher Schott, Abel Norris and Ar
thur Cecil of the high school faculty:
Russell Karn, Alvin Perkins and Jack
MARYLAND. under the direction of Mr..
'Schott. There were other pleasing fea-
lures. Mrsd Thomas Barnsley headed
the general committee of arrangements.
Announcement has been made that
the Democratic Women's Club OF Mont
gomery County will hold its Spring
meeting at the Montgomery Country
Club, Rockville, Tuesday afternoon and
that Miss Sue s. White, State parlia-
mentarian of the Tennessee American
Legion Auxiliary, secretary to former
Gov. Nellie Ross, will deliver an ad-
dress. Delegates to attend the state
convention at Chestertown on May 8
viii be chosen and plans discussed for
active participation In this years Inn
pOrtant campaian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Luther Kirk Of Bowie, accused OF
breaking into the home of Holton Wolfe
and stealing certain household goods,
pleaded guilty to larceny after the State
abandoned charge of housebreaking
Constable Irving Parker arrested Kirk.
Ralph Ball and Percy Thomas, both
colored. pleaded guilty to receiving
stolen goods after the State abandoned
charge of larceny.
The State confessed John Allen, col
ored, who was jointly charged with his
three sons with storebreaking, was not
guilty. Thomas and William Allen, two
Of the sons, pleaded guilty, while Eban
Allen, the third son, stood trial by the
court and was pronounced not guilty.
He was represented by Attorney George
Merrick. Sentence In all these cases
was deferred
The quartet was arrested following a
robbery of Ritchie's general merchan-
disc store, at Richie Station, by County
Off1cer Frank Prince.
Two men indicted on charges of nom
support were acquitted after jury trials.
They we're william Getting, SO years
old, and Vernon Arnold. Getting was
represented by Attorney j. F. Lillard
and Arnold by Attorneys Alan Bowie
and s. Marvin Peach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Of Rockville, spoke on ''The Union.
Past and Present; Rev. Herman Will
son, superintendent OF the Methodist
Home for the Aged, Gaithershufka -
"Once q Lacquer Always a. Lacquer
Miss Anne q. Smith, Warrington dise
trict secretary, on. Belief in the Union"
and DR.. Frank. A. Tyler. pastor OF the
Rockville Methodist Church, on "Op-
timism of Youth" 49, II.
A vocal solo by L. Ray Burgee of
Frederick, q violin solo by John Huiess
of Washington and instrumental music
by Morris L. Reiter added to the pleas
ure OF the occasion.
Recognition of the recently elected
officers was followed by their installa-
ton under the direction of Rev. Joseph
II. Balthis, presiding elder of the Wash
ington district of the M. E. Church
South. They are: President, John
Robertson of Gaithersbure:s vice presi-
dent, Miss Frances Ricketts, Of Rock
Vile: recording secretary, w. w. Smith
of Frederick; corresponding secretary,
Miss Frances Leainan of Germantown:
treasurer, Miss 'Theora ,Bubb Of Pooies-
Vile: Era agent, Miss Annie Clagett OF
Hyattstowfi.
A short business session, at which the
retiring officers submitted reports for
the year, was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
EPWORTH FEAST HELD
AT GAITHERSBURG
Frederick and Montgomery Coun-
ties Union in Second An
nual Banquet.

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 26.-The
second annual banquet of the Fred
Mont Epworth League Union, which
comprises virtually all Epworth League
chapters of Frederick and Montgomery
Counties. was held last evening in Ep-
worth Hall, Gaithersburg with approx
mately 200 Epworth Leaguers and 9TH
ers from the two counties and elsewhere
In attendance. Rev. Denny L. Fringer,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg was toastmaster.
In connection with the banquet. an
interesting program was given. Fol-
lowing the invocation by Rev. w. G.
Smith of Frederick. Miss Mary Wells.
president of the Gaithersburg Chap.
ter, delivered the address of welcome;
the retiring president, Miss Ruby Trail