davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AMI OVERLAND TRANSFER.
in. New trucks. Experienced men
Fire-procf storage house. store now. pay
s months later No charge for hauling
PARTLOW-JENKMS MOTOR CAR GO.
4l9 e Market. Ri 1850
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing ano
shipping IN household goods OTTO J
SUESZ. Ri. 65e1. Ri 1923. Mites Oh
1879 Oh. 0699-W
J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To. or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 3071 or Ri. 4265.
SPECIAL rates to Chicago. st. Louis or
points west this week. Ri. 1904.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Pr1ces
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 3741.
BRITTON TRANSFEK-Mov., $3.50 load;
large trucks: s~asponsible men. DR.. 1915.
MOVING. S3-You help. 81 less: ia ton
truck. quick service. Oh. 5l46-M.
HICKS TRANSFERS.. 50 and up: care
full services: responsible men. Ri. 6434.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Funeral Directors

WI. D. BEANBLOSSO1.
Mortuarv
Phone Be. 1883. 1871 ". Raw Sc.
w. 7. BLASENGYM
Main Office. 2220 SheIhv St
Z FUNERkL HOME
1883 S Meridian st. DR.. 2l4o.
George Grinsteiner
Puneral director. so E Market
g WILSON tunerat 3arioFS. ambulance
service and modern automottve eouio-
ment Or o37i ana Dr 0S17
UNDERTAKES
esl N. Delaware. 4. Ss2l.
"a RAJ HONE FOR SERVICE"
RACSDAxE a PRICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

The Dutch Patrol" a fantasia Of two
be played by Ludwig Laurier and his SUM
Der Music ensemble during the broadcast
to be heard over WIZ and B ctwork,
Thursday night at 9 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Indiana.
SANTANA her z 102n

LEGAL NOI~JE or PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
l02S1.
In the matter of the petition of Citizens
Gas Company of Indianapolis, Indiana,
for authority to issue and sell securities.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause IN the rooms of the Commission at
indianapolis. Indiana. at 200 O'Clock
p. m. IN Tuesday. Sept. is, 1880.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY G. W. McCARDLE,
Chairman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Instructions

STRICTLY private lessons. any hour,
daily. evenings and Sundays; lessons.
SIS: 10 lessons. $40. Phone or lust walk
in for YOUR first lesson. GRACE LAWYER
DANCE STUDIO. 1906 Central Ave. Ia.
297o.
LEARN aviation. Best OF Instruction in
WyR1sS,H and ri grHyG9d sE6lseSIEs. st SuFF Fieid.
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P. o. Box 1882.
A course in baths and massage: then a
business of YOUR own. los W. st. Clair:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Radio Dial Twisters
F u2SO) indianapolis

sWFBM Q23O) indianapolis
nndInnapoHs Power u light Company
THURSDAY
st5o-Tndiana university band.
6~:OO-Svmphonic Interlude tCBSf.
sis-Besn Creek ;trlng band
7:3O-White Rose Casoiine program.
s.oo-Romsny Patteran fCBSl.
$40 70 10. 00-Siient.
~10:O-Psui Tremsine.s orchestra tCbSl.
io.3o-Eocturne lcBej.
1i.00-Time. weather.
1i.of-The columnist.
1f.i5-Aton the Indiana ROOF.
WKBF (I400) indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadeastInE. Incl
THURSDAY
4.s6-Afternoon announcements.
4:80-Hevs flashes.
5.o5-ToWn topics.
s:20-Studlo dinner music.
s:50-Msrmon sales branch.
7:o0-American Girl shoe orchestra.
1:30-Jimmy Bower specialties.
T:45-The Dauner trio.
s,0e-The Three nuts-ke-teers
s:i5-Pisno novelets
s:5o-Peek's dlamond jobilee.
g.30-Weekly song story.
9:45-Havsiian dHo.
10: OO-Dreamer's orchestra.
l0.50-The ws-Da trio.
i0:45-Harry Baton.
ll;00-The Show Boat.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
P. NJ.
4.O0-Angelus trio.
4:3O-Hsll duo.
4.4S-Vocal solos.
~5.00-Ve5per organ.
5:i5-Brooks and Ross.
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:3O-Eenrus Time announcement.
5:30-Phii Cook tNBCJ.
5:45-Dinner concert.
5:59-Weather forecast.
6.0O-Crosley Theater Of the Air.
6:30-Chrysler program.
6.45-Radio Dog Club; DR.. Glenn Adams.
T.00-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
:. 7:15-Variety.
J 7:30-Maxwell hour CNBc).
s:OO-Remodeled Melodies.
3:3o-America's Hour.
9.00-Los Amigos.
g:30-Amos n Andy
:45-Literary Digest, Topics Of the Day
(Floyd Gibbons. NBCJ.
10. 00-Time announcement.
Weather Man.
~f0:03-Chime ReVeries.
II: 00-Castle Farm orchestra.
IL :30-Melviile Ray. tenor.
12;00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
i7:30-Time announcement-Sigu of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Lost and Found

TER2IER-White with brown spots.
cash on back. Name Bouncer. Lost on
CAPITOL between 10th and 46th. Hu. 6l96.
LOST-Lady's yellow gold wrist watch;
Ohio theater Sunday afternoon. Reward.
He. 1851.
LOST-Between 23d and 28th on Central:
mans Gruen wrist watch: square style.
silver strap. Reward. Call Ia. $500.
LOST-Toy Boston Terrier: 1900 block
English Ave. Saturday. Name Sonny Boy.
Boy owner grieving. Reward. Ri. zZ04,
.LOST-Police mi black and cream. Name
Rex. child's pet. Oh. 1911. Reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND, 2240-2 rms, k%itchenette, priv.
bath. entrance; gar; reasonable; adults.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1912 mod, well furn.
rms; 2rivs entrance: gar. He. 4774.
BROADWAY. $500. mod. apts.; private
entrance: near Real Silk. Ri. 3245.
semi.m2d.. cottage. partly furn.; SIS mo.
ILLINOIS. N. .3232-Clean 2-rm. apts.. hot
water: everything furnished.
ILL. N, 1~744-Large. nicely turn. home
veniences: also sleep. rm. Ii. 1874.
ILLINOIS, n. 2O2O-2 rms. well furnished.
close to bath. Ha. 3117-J.
MADISON. l926-Large rm.. modern.
private entrance: IS. DR.. 4284-W.
MARYLAND. E.. 20I4-3-room dble. bunga-
low. mod. clean. priv. home. DR.. 57l1-W.
NEW. JERSEY. ", 925-4 unfurn. rms.
oos sqs. water furn-' $40 mo- L.
NEW JERSEY. N. I34-Good clean house
keeping rms: Ri. 4l45.
OHIO, E., 540-Two front rooms; $3.50
per week: one room. So.
furn.. $3.50: also Sleeping. So. S..
PRATT. W, 29-Connecting rms. eyery-
thing furnished. reduced rent. Ii. 2095.
RILEY AVE, 427-3 rms, bath; furn. ex-
cept linens. II. 6406.
TACOMA, N, 1121-2 rms. private fanlily;
reasonable; home privileges. Oh. 6288-R.
.TALBOTT, N. 233Y-Front apt, completely
furnishes. garage. Ia. 1898.
TALBOT. N. 2525-2 Immaculate RMS;
pri. entrance: ref. required; So. Ia. 2763.
TRAUB, N, i28-Furnished 2 rooms, light,
heat. water. $3.50. Ir. 1852.
WOODRUFF. 544. M. D.-Suite of Q rms;
private bath; $3.50. Oh. 3173.
nth. E.. 523-2 furnished rooms. modern.
no other roomers; 81.
LOVELY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rm.
Sd floor: S4; porch. Oh. 4108.
NICELY furnished 2-rm. apt, pri. ent.,
near Fountain Square. DR.. 3540-R.
TWO large rooms up. furnished for cook
ing. He. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Help Wanted Female

Experienced Saleswoman
Nationally advertised item selling to
women needs local woman representative
to get orders from local drug and dry
goods stores: must be under 35 and ex-
perienced in some form of outside selling.
Cell Mr.. Stallard. Immediately. Claypool
hotel. for appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
A NJ.
.30-Ton O. the Mornin'.
q .10-MoYning exercises.
6.4s-Joiiy BIT and Jane fNBCf.
7s6e-oueker Crackcis Man tNBCf.
T.f5-Lux fNBC1.
Z 1a-McrninG devotion.
H.na-Cros.ey Homemakcrs.
q 5on-orean and soloiet.
rs1o-G4Featock reportr.
a.f0-Morning medley.
f0.0o-piano solos.
fntf5-recker.
10 50~Dccdie Seekers.
fH.&3~RfYEr xenoStE.
4ettt-Time f&1@}-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Sentemher 8 1Q2n
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

GEGhL NO1AG6 VI EOollO hGAfblnGs
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1913.
Citizens Gas Company Of indianapolis.
Products Company VS.. The Baitimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, ct al.
Notice is hereby given that the Pub
conduct public hearing in the above en-
titled cause in the Rooms OF the Com
mission at Indianapolis, IInodadiana. at ten
Public participation in this hearing is
rsqgested BY t the commissSSioTnii az TN
BY o. r. LIvINGHoUsE.
Examiner.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 10066.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana viii c9n5 j
cause in the Rooms Of the Commission at
Indianapolis: Indiana. at ten O'Clock a.
Public participation in this hearing is
PfUBTIc SERVICE coMMiss1oN OF
BY o. r. LfvINGHoUsE,
Examiner.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Sept. 3. 1880.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1025S.
Auburn Automobile Company VS.. Cleve-
land. Cincinnati. Chicago n st. Louis
Railway. Company. the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Inoiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above en-
titled cause in tine rooEas of the Com
mission at Indianapolis. Gdiana. at ten
O'Clock a m. on Oct. IS. 1880.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY o. r. LIVINGHOUSE.
Examiner.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Sept. 3. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Painting and Papering

PAINTING DECORATING
EASTWOOD FLOORS REFINIsHED.
CURTIS BROS.
1917 ". 3iST ST ia: 1923
HOME PAINTING-s2.95 for 3 coats work
per so. payment plan. less 1910 Tor casn.
Paper hanging. roofing. thinning. remoosi-
ing: terms. / to 10 yrs: est. free. Be. ITO.
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Now is the
time; labor and material are cheaper
now; work guaranteed; convenient terms
may be arranged. Call Be. 36l0-M.
PAPER HANGING.
81 per room: paper furnished.
CHI. 1861-W.
EXTERIOR-Interior decorating. ] can
save you money on your 1an painting l
carry compensation. Oh. 2604.
PAINTING inside and out. Prices reason
able. Be. 2578-M- 1245 Sharon Ave.
PAPER H~ANGING-C. H. THURSTON.
REDUCED PRICES. DIR. oS57.
PAPER HANGING-s2.5 so rm. paper SC up.
Plastering. guar. VANSANT. Or. 3299:
PAINTING-Exterior or interior. HEN
DRICK DINKLA $3.50 E. Saith. Oh. $3.50.
wash. THOMAS. Ii. 3774.
HARDWOOD FLOORS CLEANED AND
REFINISHED. TIA. lilo.
CALL GILLAND-Dr. 2747. Special prices
this month on paper hanging.
Al Observation-Disclosures, paper hang
ing. paper removed by steam. Oh. 6452.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

A program novelty dance music win
be presented by the Rhythm Ramblers.
under the direction of Nat Brusiloff, at
9 q. m. Thursday over WABC and the
Columbia broadcastinG network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Houses for Rent

ADAMS. 2s09-ta coy double. 4 rooms.
semi-med.: heater furnished; garage;
ADDISON. s.. 40e-New. Strictly mod. a
rr7. double: Earege: near School so, SIS.
ALABAMA N. 1927 rooms. modern:
suitable for me heat. water fur
nished. Gnly. $50. Ri. 636I. III. 1856.
ARROWS I845-Walkinq dista4-e: Tech: 4
rus. down; ] ~; hath; gerfFs seS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

The romance of Hungarian Gypsy mu-
sic Will pervade Emery Deutsch's "Romany
Pateran" for the audiences of WFBM and
the Columbia broadcasting network at
8 o. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Suburban for Rent

ROCKVILLE RD.-Stop 61a: 5 rooms. new.
garden. chicken park, school bus, electric
and bus lines. 6 lots. raise your eats.
400 WEST-5-rm. furn. bungalow: over
stuffed furni. dou. gar; adults. Ri. 2104.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Machinery and Tools

FOR new and renewed motors call
Electric & Machine Co.
5525 e. Washington. IR. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Business Opportunities
Money to Loan

MONEY on hand. for straight and monthly
mortgages. indianapolis property. Low
cost. personal and quick service. L. +.
nERFprY Deufrnu Hote4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Houses for Sale
North

S4.UU0 BUYS GROOM MODERN, INST moor.
leaving citv. must sell. Near Shortridge.
BROWN. 529 Lemcke.
MANSFIELD. N. 1856-New mod. 5-room
BUNGALOW. full basement. no Barrett.
50. 700; 5000 cash. bal. like rent. Ia. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
- g. Penn Ground Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Pets
Poultry and Supplies
Store-O Office Supplies

CHICKS-Turkeys. ducklings. gulneas;
babies and started. BOYER'S HATCHERY
"a NJ nnlnunrn Ct
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Miss Wells Returns
To Capital From
Visit in Minnesota

Miss Marguerite M. Wells, of
Minneapolis, acting president
of the National League of Wo-
men Voters, returned by motor
to Washington yesterday after
attending the annual conven-
ton of the State League in
Minnesota. She was accompanied
by her father, E. T. Wells,
with whom she will make her
home at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Miss Wells is to remain
in Washington as acting presi-
dent of the National League
until the first of January when
Miss Belle Sherwin will return
to her desk after an eight
months leave of absence.
At the convention of the
Minnesota League of Women
Voters Miss Wells presided at
the candidates meeting at
which all the Minnesota candi-
dates for Governor and United
States Senator stated their plat
forms and qualifications for Of
flee. Prominently identified
with the work of the National
League of Women Voters for
some time and a trustee of
Smith College for the past 10
years, Miss Wells has many
friends in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
When F all
Rains Gomez;
If Ever!
By WILMA LA VILE

After q long summer drought
we will undoubtedly have a bit
of rain this fall that has been
due us a long time. So it be-
hooveS us to get out our rain
coats and, in most cases, we
will have to buy new ones, be-
cause skirts are longer and
last years rain coat will not
afford sufficient protection.
The most notable thing about
the new rain coats is that they
follow the same lines and de-
tails as cloth coats. This is q
fashion that Paris has spon-
sored for two or three years
but, it's just now taking hold
throughout America generally.
In Europe smart women wear
rain coats to polo matches,
races and other sport affairs
when the weather threatens.
We have with us the same
good fabrics that we had last
year and some additions. Rub
berized jersey is still smart
and the tweed-like fabrics, such
as herring-bone and other
rough weaves that are rubber
lied. Suede and cheviots are
still smart and there is an ex-
cellent imitation of elephant
hide which is a rubberized fab
ric that is slightly wrinkled and
crinkles like real elephants
hide. It is very lightweight but
it is also very warm.
Both the coats sketched are
of imitation elephant hide in a
smart tan, and they are both
trimmed with brown. This new
use of two colors is exceedingly
smart and gives raincoatS the
look of a top coat. One has a
bolero effect in the back, which
is quite new, and the other
buttons up to the neckline in
front in a very interesting man
ner. These coats are both
moderately priced and are from
a Washington store.
Miss La Vile will gladly
answer any question about these
coats or about fashion II you
will telephone District $3.50,
Extension 165, or write, sending
a selfaddressed, stamped en-
vel0pe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Visitor Here
WOnen's Club
Calendar
October rs.

October rs.
American Association of Uni.
verSity Women, bridge-tea, Mrs.
Charles w. Merrill, hostess.
October 26.
Tekakwitha Club, annual tea,
4 to 6 p. m, at Tekakwitha
House, 2100 H st. N. w.
October ~.
District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, meet
ing, Roosevelt Hotel, IL a. m.
Catholic Daughters of Amer.
lea, installation of officers, ini.
tiation and seventeenth birth.
day anniversary.
Women's Community Club of
Kensington, meeting, home of
Mrs. Harry K. Corrick.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Baltimore Wedding
Of Interest Here
In Society Circles

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Morris Poe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston
Poe, of Baltimore, and Robert
Welsh, son of Mrs. Robert
Welsh, also of Baltimore, took
place at noon today.
The ceremony was performed
in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church. A reception fol-
lowed at the Ruxton home Of
the brides parents. The Rev.
DR.. William O. Smith, rector
of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Ruxton, and the Rev.
Harry Stansbury Weyrich,
acting rector of Emmanuel
Church, officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
an ivory satin gown, trimmed
with pearls and rose point lace.
Her veil, caught with orange
blossoms, was of tulle combined
with rose point lace; the lace
forming its edge. She carried
lilies of the valley and white
roses.
MatrOn and Maid of Honor
Mrs. H. Pierce BraWner and
Miss Eleanor L. Poe, sisters OF
the bride, were matron of
honor and maid of honor, re-
spectively, and wore frocks of
robins egg blue satin, with
shoes to match, and hats of
brown velvet. Mrs. BraWner,
Miss Poe and the bridesmaids
carried bronze chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, who wore
apricot satin dresses, shoes to
match and brown velvet hats,
were another sister of the
bride, Miss Phyllis Poe; Miss
Laura Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. H. K.
Douglas Cotton, Mrs. William
B. Crane, Miss Elizabeth Col
burn and Miss Roccina Bald
win, of st. Louis.
Woodward Welsh was his
brothers best man. The ushers
were E. Tileston Nudge, II,
Charles Lord, John Sherwood,
Ridgely HoWard, Ridgely War
field and Rigual w. Bald
win, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Theodore
Gould, jr., entertained the
bridal party at a buffet sup
per Thursday night following
the wedding rehearsal.
On the return from their
honeymoon, Mr.. Welsh and his
bride will live at Millersville,
Maryland.
Leaving Capital
Mrs. Alvin Noyes Doe, of
Jackson Heights, L. l., is re-
turning to her home there to-
morrow. She, with her mother,
Mrs. John Samuel Wrafton,
has been visiting in Washing
ton for the past fortnight. Mrs
Wrafton will also return to her
home in Newtonville, Mass.
i +
Former Gov. Ralph o. Brew
ster, of Maine, has arrived at
the Carlton. where he will re-
main for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
What's in Fashion?
Lots of Little Things
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK., Oct. 25.-Little
in Size-these things-as COM
pared to a coat or a dress. But
gigantic in their importance as
finishing touches. and in their
ability to lift an ordinary cos
tune to the highest Of indi-
viduality!
Belts
Belts are one little thing
many fashionable women are
making much Of. Belts on
coats. >. and belts on dresses.
Belts on hats, too - narrow
leather ones fitted round the
crown of a sports felt.
Lots of women are finding
they can change the look Of a
whole costume just by changing
the belt. Today, for instance,
they use a leather one with
metal trim. Tomorrow, one Of
all metal.
Or a red one on their red
dress today. and tomorrow a
black one. on the same red
dress to ensemble with their
black hat and gloves. Most of
these belts have metal IN them
somewhere - generally IN the
fastening, as shown in the
sketches.
Belts for Evening
Belts are in fashion for eve
ming, too. Only then they're
glorified by the name of girdles,
and actually become almost a
piece Of jewelry round the waist
line. Set with Sglittering or col
ored stones, they ensemble with
a necklace or bracelet or clip.
One of the new beaded girdles
is sketched on the figure at the
lower right.
Jeweled buckles are used on
evening belts of fabric. And
these, too, are most in fashion
when they ensemble with some
other piece of jewelry.
Clips
Clips. .one of last winters
big fashions are just as much
in fashion this season. But
there are now developments
that make them even more in
teresting.
There's a new one made to
fit the point of the neckline,
as you can see in the lower
right illustration. There are
clips made like fobS (upper
LETT that look great on a tail
ored costume or even on a
handbag.
Feather clips make new. neat
and appropriate decorations
for sports hats. And the fash
ion of twin clips-one on the
hat and one on the dress. -.
on hat and handbag on
shoulder and girdle-is grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
Handbags
Have you seen the very large
envelop handbags? The ones
that are from II to IL inches
long.
Since fashion insists that
bags be flat and thin-and
since a large part of feminin.
ity insists that bags hold doz-
ems of gadgets-there was but
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Is
Mecca for
NOtableS

Mrs. Herbert Hoover is attend
ing the Princeton-Navy foot
ball game today at Princeton.
She is the guest of DR.. John
Grier Hibben, president Of
Prince University, and Mrs.
Hibben.
President Hoover had hoped
to witness this game, but the
pressure of work caused a
change in his plans. He hopes
to be able to see one Of the
other big football games before
the season ends.
Mrs. Hoover took an early
train from Washington this
morning. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.,
Miss Janet Large, Mrs. Stark
McMullin and two White House
aides.
Others from Washington who
will attend are Charles Francis
Adams, Secretary of the Navy;
Patrick j. Hurley, Secretary OF
War. and Mrs. Hurley; F. T'rubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of
War, and Mrs. Dawson; Ad-
miraI William V. Pratt, chief OF
naval operations, and Rear Ad-
miral Samuel S. Robinson, su-
perintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy, and Mrs. Robson.
Envoy Arrives
The Cuban ambassador and
Sonora Orestes de Ferrara
arrived in New York yesterday
from abroad on board the
Berengaria and are at the Ritz
Carlton until coming to Wash
ington today or tomorrow.
X X X
Mrs. Grace Hoffman White,
poetess from New York, will be
guest of honor at a tea at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the National Woman's Party. A
musical program will be rem
dered by Mrs. Georgia McDon-
aid and Miss Laura Berrien will
be hostess.
\ X X
At ShOreham
Mrs. William B. Colver has
returned to Washington after
an eight months stay in New
York. She is now at the new
Shoreham Hotel where she has
taken an apartment for the
X X X
Col. D. w. MacCormack, of
New York city, is at the Carl
ton for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

large enough to encircle the
hands, that are making their
appearance with new winter
coats.
They match the fur on the
coat-or the fur of the coat
and often make an ensemble
with short fur jacket and beret
to match.
Fur scarfs are taking an i'm
portant place in winter fash
ion to wear with the plain col
Jared coat. Tied cravat-wise,
they give a smart finish as
well as warmth at the throat.