davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
Breakfast Briefs

Most housewives experience the
sblue Monday" annoyance of run
ming out of clothespins or at least
Of not having them handy. Here is
the remedy. Take an old discard
ed baking tin and fasten at each
corner of 12-inch piece of heavy
wire. Twist the wires together at
each end and bend them into two
hooks. Put your pins in the pan,
hook the wires over the clothes
line, and you will have a carrier
that can be pushed along as You
hang out your wash.
A paint brush will not shed its
bristles if, when new, the brush is
turned with the bristles up and a
spoonful of varnish is poured over
them. Keep the brush in this po-
sition until the varnish has dried.
If your garden hose has a few
tiny leaks, try painting it on the
outside with pliable roofing paint.
Give your table candles a coat
Of white varnish and put them
away to dry for several days.
When lighted, the varnish will pre-
vent the grease from running
down the sides of the candles, and
will last twice as long.
When slippers become slippery
and ride up and down on your
neels, glue a strip of velvet
smoothly on the inside of the heel.
Iron your clothes dry and you
viii find that they do not wrinkle
after one wearing.
It's about time to see that your
ny swatter is in good condition.
rlenty Of hot suds and then
mslng in boiling water will do
away with lot of polishing of
ue table silver. Do it after each
using.
chloride of lime will keep the
3, ,ass out of the cellar. Sprinkle it
morally all over the cellar floor
" places you suspect to be their
4 a patient has been very i'll
snd her hair has become matted
-. lying in bed so long, satur-.
M the hair with alcohol and the
angles will comb out easily.
a.. = silver in the finger may be
s s removed if the eve of a
slos sii oarning needle is pressed
m muse to the surface of the skin.
tha s a the silver into the eye of
'ue needle and press out the silver,
= mo-. .iangular tears in garments
arc as !. ee neatly mended if the edges
boI. llst worked with button
tbr .s ). stitch, then caught together
te,i.1 ine stitches instead of the ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
80 w @ NJ A N S P A G. E So

small amount of. vitamin G.. While
the experiments were conducted
only with the Tom Watson variety
it is the variety which makes up
approximately 90 percent of the
watermelon crop, yet it was felt
that other varieties would show
practically the same results when
properly ripened. ...-.. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
Niaible Star.

recent naval naval observatory says that
dlcate tthi Ve appear to IN.
north, south but of Of the equator than
positivoGI,u. ' this cannot be stated
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-29
oid Jamestown Church

tho u e, exact date of the erection of
NOT , rnureh In Jamestown, Va. is
isbad se :, II was probably fin
sned In the year lao '"'S III"
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
Nogales Ready For Glorious Fourth
'3-DAY PROGRAM
OPENS TODAY IN!
AMBOS NOGALESI
All Roads Lead To
Border For Big
Celebration

"'3reathes there a man with
soul so dead, who never to him
self hath said, this is my own,
my native Iand?"
Those immortal words will live as
long as there is time, and on each
succeeding year as we celebrate the
Nations birthday we recall those
words even more wildly.
Today we celebrate the 154th an
niversary Of the birth of our Ma
tion-the day when differences
should be forgotten and we should
one and all join in one great patri-
otic celebration, pledging our allie
glance anew to cur great country
and outwardly proving our loyalty
by displaying the dear old Stars
and Stripes wherever possible, from
the beginning of dawn until sunset.
Celebration TO Be Fitting
Nogales will fittingly celebrate
July Fourth, and it is expected that
the splendid program outlined for
these border cities, ambos Nogales,
will attract many thousands Of out
of-toWn visitors. The celebration this
year will not only last one day, but
run right through the weekend,
with something doing every minute.
Fireworks will not be very much in
evidence. It will be a safe and
sane" Fourth, from all indications,
although the small boy must have
his fun with a few fire crackers.
That goes without saying, of course.
While there will be an abundance
of entertainment throughout the
three days, beginning today, the two
main events undoubtedly will be
the flying circus each afternoon
from to o'clock, and the horned
toad races Saturday night at the
Aztec Club, starting at 8 o'clock.
Tire daredevil airplane stunts will
be staged each afternoon at the
Nvgales International Airport, sew
en- miles from the city on the Pa
tagonia road.
Bicycle Race Opening Event
The first event today will be the
bicycle races at o'clock this morn
ing on Morley avenue A silver cup
will be awarded the winner and an
exciting time is anticipated
At 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
there will be ball game at the No
gales, Sonora baseball park between
the Nogales Internationals and the
Tucson Independents.
Another exciting event will be the
lion and bull fight in a wire en-
Closure in the Nogales, Sonora base
ball park at 4:45 o'clock this af
ternoon.
During the afternoon there will |
be "a rodeo at Patagonia and large |
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

crowd is expected to motor down
from Nogales. Tonight there will be
a dance at the Patagonia opera
house.
At all of the clubs across the bor-
der special entertainment features
will be provided each night, be-
ginning tonight and those coming
from afar will see some real border
CTurn to Page Seven)
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Roosevelt Is
Flying From
San Juan
Governor of Porto Rico to
Visit Speaker of the House
and Mrs. LongWorth

Inc WlnQS pcEEllIIllB, r LOV.
Theodore Roosevelt, Of Porto
Rico, will arrive in Washington
today by airplane from San
Juan.
Governor Roosevelt was in
Cuba Thursday evening and at
Miami last night and according
to schedule is due in Washing
ton sometime today. He will be
the guest of his brother-in-law
and sister, the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. 1t will be his first trip
to Washington since he became
governor of Porto Rico.
Two Weeks Here
Gov. Roosevelt expects to
spend a couple of weeks here,
conferring with President Hoo
yer and members of Congress
IN problems of Porto Rico.
The governor experienced the
biggest thrill of his flight flying
over Cuban soil where in 1898
his father led the Rough Riders
in the Spanish-American War.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in
this country earlier in the week
accompanied by their children.
She plans To go Immediately
to their country estate at Oys-
ter Bay where they will spend
the summer Gov. Roosevelt
will speno the summer at San
Juan making flying trips oc-
casionally to this country to
visit his family.
X *
Home From Dinner
Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son returned to Washington
this morning from New York
where he had gone to attend
the dinner given last evening
by William Woodward, vice
chairman of the New York
Jockey Club, in honor of the
Earl of Derby.
Lord Derby will leave New
York tomorrow for Lynnewood
Hall. Elkins Park. Pa. to re,
sumo his visit with Joseph E.
Widener, his host in this coun.
try and with whom he will 20
to Kentucky next week for the
racing.
Iuncheop HoS4NSS
Mrs. William D. Conner, wife
Of the commandant of the
Army War College, entertained
at luncheo yesterday in COM
pliment to Mrs. H. M. Myers,
house guest of Mrs. I. T. Mann.
General and Mrs. Connor will
entertain at dinner Monday
and Wednesday of next week,
and Thursday Mrs. Connor will
entertain at lunche IN at the
Officers Club at the college.
~
Former United States Am
bassador to the Court of st.
James, Alanson B. Hough-
ton returned yesterday to
Washington after short trip
to Europe, where he accom-
panied Mrs. Houghton, who
has remained in Germany for
a longer visit. She will join
Mr.. Houghton in their apart
ment at 1785 Massachusetts,
Ave-, sailing for this country
late in June.
Guest at Tea
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin. rector
of the oldest Episcopal Church
in America at Williamsburg, Va,
will be the honor guest of the
Congressional Club at the regu-
lar Friday afternoon tea this af-
ternoon. He will speak on the
rehabilitation of Williamsburg
by John D. Rockefeller, jr. DR..
Goodwin was instrumental in in
teresting Mr.. Rockefeller in this
work.
Arriving From Tropics
Col. and Mrs. Richard NAL
colin Cults will arrive In Wash
ington Sunday from Haiti,
where Colonel Cults, U. S.
M. c., has been in command
of the First Brigade of Marines
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

and afternoon dance rehearsals
will be continued all this week
at the Hotel Mayflower.
A tea dance was rendered
the young people interested in
the ball yesterday by Mrs.
Woodard, who was hostess to
the members of the debutante
and junior committees and
their friends in the attractive
palm court at the Mayflower.
Sydney's Hotel Mayflower or
chestra furnished inspiring
music for dancing. The fol-
lowing members of the younger
set were Mrs. Woodard's
guests at this happy affair:
The Misses Mary Martha Wren,
Marjorie Talman, Betty Bar
tholomew, Barbara Vanden-
berg, Alberta Perley, Nancy
JameS-AdamS, Katharine
Stringer, Margaret Stringer,
Katherine Deming, Elinor
Stringer, Elvira johnson and
Jean Wingfield. Also the
Messrs. James A. Dewey, jr..
Clark Wren. Duff Merrick, jim
Toohey, Tommy Dougall, Simon
Whitney, George Dewey Hoff-
man. William S. Gaylord,
George Dayton, John A. Bole,
Tom Foote. John Wallace,
Simon Whitney. Dawes A.
Dorsey, jr., Redmond Carlin
Brennan and Dudley Knox.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Wife of Author Vas
Hostess Yesterday
At Luncheon Here

Mrs. Robert w. Chambers, of
New York. wife of the well.
known author. who will be a
guest at the Mayflower until
Monday, was a luncheon hos
tess yesterday at the hotel.
Her guests were Miss Louise
Boyd, of San Francisco: Mrs.
John Philip Hill, Pierre Ro-
sisky, and Robert H. Chambers.
son Of the hostess, who is at.
tending George Washington
University law school.
Miss Boyd is we'll known as
an explorer and was decorated
by the French and Norwegian
governments for the ATTEMPT
she made to find Amundsen
when he was lost trying to find
the Italia. At the time of the
realization that perhaps the
Norwegian explorer was lost,
Miss Boyd was en- route to
Greenland aboard the Hobby
that belonged to Amundsen.
Miss Boyd has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Calhoun in
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Mitchell Will
Head Receiving
Line at Tea TOday

Mrs. William D. Mitchell,
wife of the Attorney General,
will head the receiving line at
the reception and tea to be
given this afternoon in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower
for members of the American
Law Institute, the guests at
tending the eighth annual meet
ing and the ladies accompany.
ing them.
Included in the group of
wives of members of the coun-
Gil Of the institute who are
on the reception committee are
Mrs. Henry Upson Sims, of
Birmingham, Ala, wife of the
president of the American Bar
Association; Mrs. George E.
Alter, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Vic
tor Morawetz, MRS. George
Welwood Murray and Mrs.
James Byrne. of New York
city; Mrs. Robert C. Dodge, OF
Boston; Mrs. Frederick F. Fa-
vile, of Des Moines; Mrs. Her
bert F. Goodrich and Mrs. Will
liam Draper Lewis, of Phila-
delphia: Mrs. Emmett N. Par-s
ker, of Takoma, Wash; Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene, of Cleveland;
Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberg, of
Madison, Wis. and Mrs. Arthur
P. Rugg, of Worcester, Mass.
X
Brig. Gen. George v. H.
Moseley entertained at dinner
last evening at the Carlton,
his guests numbering 2l.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

NEW YORK, May s.-Yes,
there's singin' in the bath tub
now. CHear the radio crooners
tell about IT'D And with a good
reason.
Look at the bright colored
towels and bath mats. They
make you feel good. The bath
room doesn't look like a hospital
any more.
The old bathroom is getting
pretty important. Folks are
paying as much attention to
matching their towels and bath
mats as they do to their curtains
and rugs in the living room.
Many a woman is getting a
thrill out Of fixing her bath
room SO that it is as good look
ing as those in the plumbing
advertisements.
Color ensembles are being
used. Bath mats match the
bath towels. And what a change
they make in bathrooms. Bright
modern.
Green is good. Yellow, peach,
blue and orchid are popular:
Most Of these are combined with
white. Some are two-toned.
For instance, a darker green
border on a light green mat.
Then the bath towel that
matches this has an all-around
border.
Designs are in fashion in
towels. All kinds of them. Sea
and ships and fish are great
stuff for spring bathrooms.
You see them on bath towels
and mats and hand towels.
We've had two of these designs
sketched in the bath towel
illustration.
These sea and fish designs
have made some new colors for
bath towels. Sea green and
coral are getting more and more
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Peace Ball Monday Promises
To'Be Successful Affair

Many reservations have been
made for the smart and color
full Patriotic Peace Ball to be
held at the Mayflower, Monday
evening. The large sale of
tickets gives indication of a
most successful affair.
The members of the Program
Committee of which Miss
Marian Jardine is chairman
have been busy during the past
two weeks visiting local bust
ness houses and as a result a
large number of advertisements
have been secured for the at
tractive program in booklet
form which will be distributed
the night of the ball.
Mrs. Stanley P. Woodward,
chairman of the General
Patriotic Peace Ball Committee
has announced that Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A.. C. Dalton and
Senator and, Mrs. Walter F..
George have recently become
members of the Reception Com
mittee and are interested in the
success of the undertaking.
RehearSaIS
The various dance groups
'leld rehearsals yesterday in
the ballroom of the home of
the Misses Catherine and
Mildred Hustin. 1920 Twentieth
Street, under the direction of
Ward Fox. Mr.. Fox informed
the committee that morning
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dinehart,
Mrs. Clarence c. Calhoun and
Mrs. Louis McC. Little, of
Washington, are at the st.
Regis Hotel.
NuptialS Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hano-
well announce the marriage of
their daughter Ruth Katherine
to Francis LoBianco Wed
nesday, May Z, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. LoBianco have
started for a northern wedding
trip, and on their return will
make their home in Washington
where the former is in business.
The teachers and officers of
Gallaudet College last night
gave a dinner in compliment to
Mrs. c. v. Troup, matron Of
the school, at the Dodge Hotel.
After dime: tables were placed
for bridge. Miss Elizabeth
Peet, dean Of women, and L. l.
Hooper, disbursing officer of
the college, were in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. E. A. Gilmore also en-.
tertained a small party at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lovett, of
Chevy Chase, have with them
the formers mother, Mrs. r.
H. Lovett, wife of the late
Judge Robert H. Lovett, for
mer Assistant Attorney General.
Mrs. Lovett makes her home in
Tudor City, N. Y.
Miss Clara Hill and Miss
Frances Gutelius have issued in
vitationS for tomorrow after =
noon, at $3.50 o'clock, in Miss
Hills Dupont Circle Studio.
Miss Gutelius will conduct a
toy symphony, composed Of 20
numbers, in conjunction with
Q private view of painting aud
sculpture.
The chief justice Of the su
preme court of Wisconsin. Mar.
win B. Rosenberg, is at the
Carlton for a few days. &C
comnanied by Mrs. Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Rough Fabric
Is Fine For
Sports
Times Expert Gives Advice
on Modern Fashions
for Women
By WILMA LA VILE

This summers sportswear Is
for active sports, designed
especially for women who play
games. and I think you'll agree
that they are smart as well
as wearable.
The three frocks we are
sketching here are perfect in
their way, demonstrating the
main fashion themes for the
active sports Of tennis and golf.
All active sports clothes this
summer should be youthful,
and they will If they follow
the mode. They should be
perfectly comfortable, and they
should be individual in cut,
color and fabric. These three
frocks are all copied from
Paris sports frocks, as are
most good frocks in Washing
ton shops. whether they bear
the name Of the originator or
not.
Schiaparelli's reg men t a l
stripes appear in a cotton
pique frock, sketched left,
using the fabric in bands with
the stripes going the other
way, an effect that Is both dec.
orative and tailored. Another
novel detail is the use Of
drawers-body bone buttons,
sturdy and sports-like in their
appearance. This frock is in
blue, green or yellow with
white.
Crisp linen in two harmonic
ing tones makes the smart
frock sketched center. ideal for
golf. AS you've probably
noticed, little short sleeves are
very new for golf, as this frock
demonstrates. The yoke treat
ment in circular cut is inter.
eSting, and is also comfortable,
allowing plenty Of freedom for
a full swing. This is a typical
shirtwaiSt dress, with the blouse
tucking into the yoke skirt.
Notice that the skirt is pleated,
a bit newer than if it has cores
or godetS. This frock is in
brown and yellow, or in blue or
green with white.
The tennis frock on the
right is of shantung. in the
popular pastels. It is a copy of
Chanel frock, and has a
typical Chanel touch in the lit
tie revers at the neckline like
tiny collars. 1t is new and diff
ferent from last years tennis
frocks because the waistline
is at the normal place, the
hemline is longer, and it has
a different neckline.
These frockS are from a
Washington sports shop, where
all equipment for active sports
is found in latest versions.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss making your own sports
frOcks of spun silk. She will
be glad to answer any ques-
tiOnS about these articles if
you will write, enclosing D self
addressed, stamped envelope.
y Il
Charles C. Worthington, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Fletcher, Mrs. S.
L. WrightSon and Mrs. Marion
Gordon are among the Wash.
ingtonians staying at the Roose.
velt in New York for a short
while.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

popular. Some of the more
daring are using a little black
and dark blue.
Modern Designs
Perhaps you have wanted to
go modern" some place in
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Mrs. Lea Hostess
At Luncheon Today
To Small Company

Mrs. David Meade Lea enter
tained at luncheon today at
her home on Massachusetts,
Avenue.
Her guests included Mrs. Viii
liam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. ze Bar
ney Phillips, Mrs. Ord preston,
Mrs. William Wallace Spauld-
ing, Mrs. William Wheatley,
Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs.
Richard H. Heating, Mrs.
Julian j. Mason, Mrs. Frank
C.. Henry, Mrs. Peter A. Drury
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Tea Next Wednesday
Federal Trade Commissioner
and Mrs. Charles Hoyt March
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Lauriths Christensen will en-,
tertain at tea next Wednesday
from 4 to $50 o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. March,
21O1 Connecticut Ave. Mrs.
Christensen is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. March.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Heaton of Spring Valley and
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charles
r. Stark, jr., will leave Sat-
urday for Gettysburg, Pa,
where they will attend the
school festivities of their sons,
James Heaton and Charles r.
Stark, Sd. Mrs. Heaton and
Mrs. Stark expect to remain
over Sunday in Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Fashion Fancies

The Wearing of the Green
continues as the spring season
wakes. A delightful coat FOL
town wear is suggested by a
double-breasted model of dark
covert cloth, which is on the
coat-frock order and has an
elbow-length detachable cape.
The Bay Is Full of interest
and Importance this sea
son. Black and white is much
used for day bags as is ex-
emplified by a black calf bag
trimmed with white kid and
decorated with a frame of simu
lated ivory and silver.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes about the fashions IN
children'S accessories.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Arriving From Tropics

Col. and Mrs. Richard NAL
colin Cults will arrive In Wash
ington Sunday from Haiti
where Colonel Cults, U. S
M. c., has been in command
of the First Brigade of Marines
at Port au Prince.
The marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Cults, to Jonn
T. Wainwright, son of Mrs.
Clement Biddle, of Philadelphia,
will take place in Washington
June 2. The ceremony will
take place in the Church of
the Epiphany.
Miss Cults is now visiting
her uncle and aunt, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John T. Myers, here
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dinehart,
Mrs. Clarence c. Calhoun and
Mrs, Louis McC. Little, of
Washington, are at the st.
Regis Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
PotonaCTrip
Planned by
MetCalfS
Rhode Island Senator and
Family Going to SoIomon'S
Island Over Weekend

ISl0tIA SNSt WYNN WIZ
Seeking complete relaxa-
ton from his legislative
duties, Senator Jesse Il. Met
calf of Rhode Island, with
Mrs. Metcalf and q small
party Of friends, will cruise
to Solomon's Island aboard
the Senator'S yacht, the Fe-
licia, to spend the weekend.
This beautiful craft, which
is anchored off H Haines
Point, is brought down an.
nually from Providence and
Senator and Mrs. Metcalf
have made their yearly
exodus from hotel quarters
to live on the yacht until
Congress recesses.
Two-Day Cruise
The party will leave tonlor-
row afternoon, returning to the
Capital Monday morning.
The Felicia is well equipped
for living purposes and for the
kind Of entertaining character.
istic Of its owners, who like TO
gather about them small groups,
chosen with discrimination.
There are six bedrooms, four
small and two large, with a
connecting bathroom between
the latter. The smaller bed
rooms are arranged in suites Of
two. and a bath.
The dining room and library
are perhaps the most attrac-
tive rooms on the boat. They
are charmingly furnished in a
comfortable and livable fashion.
The library has a fine collection
of books and is regularly sup
piled with current magazines
and newspapers.
Enjoy n6du1uS
Both Senator and Mrs. Met
calf spend much time reading
in these delightful quarters.
No doubt, the MetcalfS will
make other pleasant excursions
down the Potomac over the
week-ends, until the close of
Congress. For there's nouhing
the Senator would rather do
than sit back comfortably
aboard the palatial craft, fer,
get the worries of business, and
sail away for a peaceful cruise,
be it ever so short.
White House Fetes
The President and Mrs.
Hoover entertained at dinner
last night for the Vice Presi-
dent, his sister, Mrs. Edward
E. Gam, and several friends.
The Chief Executive was host
yesterday afternoon at the
White House to members of
the American Law Institute and
the ladies with the group. Tea
was served following the recep-
tion. Mrs. Hoover, however,
was not able to be present.
X X u
Guests of Honor
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol are the guests in whose
honor Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty is entertaining at dinner
tomorrow evening at the Army,
Navy and Marine Country Club.
Mrs. Dougherty is giving a
series Of springtime parties
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

your house. The bathroom = .
good place to do il. Many 5000
modern designs are being usec
in both hand and bath towels
Polka dots are good. zig EaEz
all over the towels are existing
Striped borders are great. Ps0
pie liked the two color effect n
these. All over patterns l0ok
fine next to a plain tiled wsl-
The bathroom is an ideal
place to try Some Of the unusual
color schemes you've always
loved. And it's so easy!
Towels and mats are shown
in so many different colors. B1t
don't forget, white is still good
1t will always be a favorIte fash
ion with many people.
Copyright, 1880 h, Amos F---ra a Ell.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes about the fashions IN