davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills
Guest at Newport
Of Vincent AStOrS

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of
the Undersecretary of the Treas.
ury, Ogden L. yMills, has gone to,
Newport, r. I...tQ .be. the guest
Of Mr.. and MrSt ViRcent Astor
for a few days at Beechwood.
Mrs. Mills plans to- return to
New York on Sunday. During
their absence abroad this sum-
mer the UnderSecretary and
Mrs. Mills, leased their Newport
villa, Ocean View, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich, of
New York.
In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Vies,
of Washington, are at the
Weylin, New York, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Page, jr.,
of Aberdeen. N. c.. are at the
Dodge Hotel during a brief So
journ in Washington.41.' :
Return to Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, who have been in New
York for a few days, have re-
turned to their cottage at New
port for the remainder Of the,
season.,
Miss Jane Collier Of Boston
is passing several days at the
Dodge Hotel.
Lieut.. Reginald D. Thomas,
of New Haven, Conn. is at the
Carlton for a few days, accom-.
panied by Edward Sherman also
Of New Haven.
T. Kodding, who is attached
to the American embassy at
Paris, is passing short time
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Holdings home is in Wilk-
inSburg, Pa. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hacken
have motored to Washington
from their home in Garden
City, N. Y. and are stopping
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Buttons for
New Fall
Goats
By WILMA LaVILLE

OF the many ways to make
q coat look new this fall, one
Of the most important is its
closing. No longer do we have
to save a hand to hold heavy
winter coat shut. Now it's but
toned or belted so that we may
have the use of both hands.
In the manner of these clos
ings often lies the individuality
Of a coat. One or more buttons
may be placed diagonally,
straight, up and down, or most
any other way that looks smart
sand neat. Oftenin addition to
buttons you may have . belt
just to be sure that your
waist line is trim and your
coat stays firmly closed where
it belongs.
Two typical buttoned closing
are shown in the coats we are
sketching today. One is most
attractive, as the collar turns
back with the fur inside
and buttons for cold weather.
If you do not need to wear the
suit closed so tightly you may
unbuttorl the collar and fold it
down into a big square one
sided shawl. This coat is Of
oxford tweed in a Spongy soft
weave and the fur is black
caracul. The wide cuffs up to
the elbows in an interesting
shape are another individual
touch that makes the coat look
so new. The belt is a marrow
leather thong with a novel
buckle.
The other coat is of black
imperata which is of the broad
cloth family. It has a side
closing that is wrapped far over
and buttoned also. There is q
belt which you may wear or
leave off at will. It's scarf
collar of black caracul is par
ticularly new and very becoIn-
ing. Notice too the most in
teresting sleeves that are wider
at the elbows which is o new
note and they are buttoned at
the cuff. These coats are both
moderately priced and may be
bought at q washington stora
Miss LaViIle will gladly
answer any question about
these articles or about fashion
IL you viii telephone District
$3.50, extension 16S, or write,
sending . seIf-addressed stampeI
envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Crowded Day Marks Close
OF Visit of BarriSterS
Guests of American Bar Association tc
Leave Washington Tomorrow for
Visits to Other Cities Before
Sailing for Home Sept 6

Planning leave Washington tomorrow the foreign bar
rers here guests Of the American Bar Association and
members Of their party are making the most Of the last DAY
of their stay.
The visitors spending the afternoon at Mt Vernon as
the guests Of the Secretary Of the Navy Charles Francis
Adams In the absence Of Secretary Adams who vacation
ing in Newport the party ID in charge Of the local committee
Of the American Bar Association They left the Navy Yard
at 230 o'clock board the u s. Porpoise and are ex
pected back att o'clock this evening in time to attend the
reception be given in their honor by the charge daae
of the French embassy, Jules Henry
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Elizabeth Murray
Bride on Friday
of Robert Rhodes

Saint Paul's Catholic Church
was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Saturday. August
16, when Miss Elizabeth
Frances Murphy, daughter OF
Mrs. Arthur Nicholas Murphy
and Robert Emmett Rhodes. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Eugene Rhodes were married,
the Rev. j. l.. Kilkenny per
forming the ceremony, which
was followed by a 1upttal
mass. During the mass several
vocal selections were rendered
by Miss Florence Yocum, ac-
companied by Mrs. Marie
Byrnes Bowling.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Edward
Gasch, wore a powder blue
princess frock of chiffon
organdie, with a picture hat OF
horsehair braid, satin slippers
and lace mitts to match. She
carried a shower bouquet Of
sweetheart roses. Miss Mary
Kane, the brides only attend
ant, wore a gown of peach chlf-
fon organdie trimmed in blue,
q large picture hat, off the face
model, slippers and lace mitts
to correspond with her gown.
She carried roses and del
phiniunl.
William Duvall, cousin Of the
bridegroom, was the best man,
and the uShers were Eugene
Young, and Albert Brault.
The brides mother wore q
gown of black chiffon, with hat
and slippers to match. The
groom'S mother wore a gown OF
flowered chiffon, with model
hat and dark slippers.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the Hotel Hamil-
ton, for the immediate families.
No reception was held owing to
the serious illness Of Mr..
Rhodes father.
Among the out of town
guests were Mrs. John w. Reiss,
and Mrs. Mabel M. Oliver, Of
Philadelphia, and Joseph Nc.
Cabe of Butte, Montana.
Upon their return to Wash
ington Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes will
make their home at 3513
Thirteenth st. N. w.
X k#
'.s At Ritz Carlton
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Matthews
Dick, who have been spending
the summer at Newporb, r. l.,
are at the Ritz Carlton, New
York. for a few days.
49,; N& +
/, Senior George de Ia Barra,
First. Secretary of the Bolivian
Legation. is at the Ambassador
for a short stay.
Mrs. Joseph A. CranSton, Of
Leavenworth, Kans., is a guest
at the Mayflower accompanied
by /. Miss Rosamond Burt and
Miss Barbara Burt, who spent
the summer with her at West
Point. Mrs. CranSton's son,
Lieut.. j. A. Cran=ton is on duty
at the United States Military
Academy.
Mrs. w. B. Sheppard, of Pen
Sacola, Fla, is at the Carlton
for q short stay, accompanied
by her young son., w. B. Shep-
pards jr. and little Billy ByerS
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
ENJOY and Family
Are Guests Here
At Huston House

Prior to their departure for
Cairo the newly appointed
United States Minister to
Egypt and Mrs. William Jar.
dine are enjoying the hospitality
Of the former chairman Of the
Republican national committee,
ClaudiuS Huston, at his resi-
dence on @ Street.
~ With the minister and Mrs.
Jardine are their two daugh-
ters, Miss Marian Jardine and
Miss Ruth Jardine.
Miss Lucy Lois van Lober
SelS Of Vorden, Sacramento
County. Calf, is a. guest at the
Dodge Hotel for several days
while making nlanS to remain in
Washington for the winter. She
will attend the Crawford School
for a year after which she will
take the examinations for For.
eigD Service
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne AngIin-

wear we are offered a party
frock of rose chiffon with Q
skirt composed entirely Of tiny
ruffles. Bunches of chiffon
flowers In a deeper shade Of
rose are placed at irregular in
tervals on the skirt and the
satin belt is also Of a dark rose
shade.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

hours OF $3.50 ana 5.
Young Girls
Roadster Goats, $8.95
Here's a special for August
only. Tan or brown roadster
coats for girls z to IA, made in
the classic sports manner that
is so popular. Belted and nicely
lined. A marvellous value at
this price.
Buy Pewter Now
For Christmas Gifts, $2.95
Exquisite lines and a very
lovely luster distinguishes these
pieces even though they are In
expensive. A cheese and cracker
set consists of q spacious tray
and q glass jar with pewter
cover. Other pieces are candle
sticks, sugar and creamer, fruit
bowls, trays, syrup jugs, salt
and pepper shakers, and many
other pieces. Some Of them at
$3.95.
Good, Better, Best
Doughnuts, 16c for Six
Take a carton on your holi.
day outing. They come as.
sorted and In packages Of six
or you may buy them by the
dozen. Cinnamon and cocoanut
are 4Oc a dozen. Powdered
sugar 35c q dozen. And plain
or whole wheat SOC. They are
delicious according to all dough
nut lovers.
All Wool, Two
Color Blankets, $5.76
Big fleecy blankets in the
most delightful combinations Of
color Such as orchid and pink,
orange and green, brown and
beige. They measure 66x88
inches and are light as the
provexhial feather.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

BustIe isn't always noise.
Back in the old days it was a
dress accessory. and again it is
making q timid re-entry. An
evening frock of white flat
crepe has a draped panel in
back quite large enough to Smi-
ulate a small hustle. It also
features a low back decolletage
finished with a spray Of gar
deniaS.
Chiffon will mot shift for a
time from its position in the
mode. For autumn evening
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Ter Kenyon, president of the Dis
Of Columbia Bar Association:
Col. William j. Donovan and
Ronald Ian Campbell, Sir John
Joyce Broderick, G. j. w. Torr.
Commander w. c. Horton and
Michael Wright Of the embassy
staff.
Some 900 guests attended the
reception, distinguished officials
and members of the legal fra
ternity of washington. The
ambassador received alone, with
members Of the embassy staff
to assist In welcoming the
guests. An orchestra played on
the broad terrace which opens
from the ballroom and over
looks the embassy gardens, now
beginning 10 take form under
the direction Of expert land
Scape architects.
British Portraits
The new embassy is beauti.
fully arranged for entertaining,
guests entering into a two
storied, stone lined hallway,
which is also the picture gal
lery, with portraits Of British
royalties smiling down from the
walls. A double stone stairway
leads to the drawing room floor
and to q long vaulted corridor
from which open the drawing
rooms, the ballroom, where Sir
Ronald Lindsay stood to greet
his guests, and the dining room,
in which supper was served at
midnight.
The wives of some of the dis
tinguished Britishers, who were
guests at the embassy, were in
cluded in the dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. MacCracken, jr., at the
PLACE Deauyille. ct Wardman
Park Hotel. They enjoyed in
formal dancing before going to
the British ambassadors recep-
tion. ..
Dinner Parties
In Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Crack
ems party were the Hon. Helen
Tomlin, Lady Macmillan, the
Hon. Lady MacnaIghten, Lady
Jowitt, Lady Simon, Mrs. Fran
els Raymond EverShed, Lady
Bull, Lady Gregory. M. and
Nine. Marcel Bloch, Mrs. Sim
con Lewis, the Assistant to the
Attorney General and Mrs.
John Lord OBrian, the. Com
-lnercial Secretary Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Leander Nc
Cormick- Goodhart, Col. Blanton
Winship, Mrs. Olive Kicker, M.
Henri DecugiS, James Miller
Thompson, Cecil Montgomery
White, Edward James, Hugh.
Gotten, Jean Paul Antoine,
/. George DaumaS and Mr.. Brere-
tonBarry.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Irish Free State. william j. B.
Macauley. was host at a din
ner to Justice Hanna. of the
Irish bench, and the members
of the Irish bar attending the
conference. Judge Mary O'Toole
entertained a large companys at
dinner at the Woman's City
Club, with 20 Of the foreign
visitors, both men and women,
as the honor guests; and Frank
j. Hogan had o dinner for 80
men, including groups of dele
gates from England. France
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Talia-
ferro had q dinner for 10, with
James Dale Cassel, K. c., and
Mrs. Cassel, as the ranking
guests. Others who had dinner
parties last evening and went
with their guests to the en-
bassy reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Bright, Mrs. j.
Miller Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs,
George Thomas Dunlop, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ash. who en-
tertained at the Chevy Chase
Club, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Williams, whose party was
given at the Congressional
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
'WeddingW
Event OF
Tuesday
Sandy Spring, Nd, Girl Is
Married in New York to
Massachusetts Man

Miss Agnes Cleary Blandford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Benson Hall Blandford Of
New Bern, N. c., was married
to Daniel Charles Mccarthy.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mccarthy Of Holyoke, Mass,
Tuesday morning in the
Church Of Notre Dame, Morn
ingside Heights, New York. The
Rev. Augustin Archibal perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride had Miss Emily
Blandford, of Rockville, Nd. q
cousin, for her maid Of honor
and only attendant. Thomas L.
Foley of Torrington, Conn, was
best man for Mr.. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Mccarthy was graduated
from Notre Dame College, Bal
timore. in 1928 and the follow.
ing year received an M. A. de-
gree from Columbia University.
She had since been teaching
at the Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring, Md. Mr.. McCar-
thy was graduated from Colum-
bia with this years class and is
a member Of the Beta Theta ri
Fraternity.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Frank Hines, Of Wash
ington, was hostess Monday at
an informal luncheon given at
her cottage in Bay Ridge, hav.
ing as her guests Mrs. Mildred
Shafer, Mrs. Nellie Neff, Miss
Nellie May Neff, Mrs. Harriet
Mears. Miss Elizabeth Mears,
Mrs. Edith Guy and her small
daughter, June: Mrs. Maude
Stocking, Mrs. Lucy FeSSenden,
Mrs. May Gibbon and Mrs.
Florence Mattox. Mrs. Hines,
ST., and other house guests
completed the party, who en-.
ioyed bathing, dancing and
bridge during the day
Frank B. Coleman. Of Wash
ington. is vacationing at Day.
tonia Beach, Fla.
To Visit Parents
Midshipman j. Wilson Lever
ton, jr., who has been on a
cruise on the u. s. battleship
Arkansas, win return to Wash
ington Friday morning to spend
his September leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Leverton, of Washington.
Lieutenant and Mrs. r. r.
EStill are making the Cavalier
their home while In Washing
ton. Lieutenant Estill has been
transferred from duty at Camp
Custer. Michigan. to the Army
Medical School in this city and
expects to be here for several
months.
Motor Here
Representative and Mrs. Adam
M. Wyant and their daughter,
Miss. Anne Wyant, have mo-
tored from their home at
GreenSburg, Pa, and are pass
ing q few days at the Ward
man Park Hotel, where they
maintain an apartment.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

suede finished fabrics with one
Of falls new, becoming fluffy
fur collars have that formal look.
Our sketch shows only one good
type-but it's one we find is get
ting college girl enthusiasm a.
plenty.
And then for active sports
wear, September and October
golf, those picnic hikes, skating
and skiding later-sheu choose a
leather sports jacket-if you let
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Mrs. w. B. Sheppard, of Pen
sacola, Fla, is at the Carlton
for q short stay, accompanied
by her young son., w. B. Shep-
pards jr. and little Billy Byers
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Representative and Mrs. Adam
M. Wyant and their daughter,
Miss. Anne Wyant, have mo-
tored from their home at
GreenSburg, Pa, and are pass
ing q few days at the Ward
man Park Hotel, where they
maintain an apartment.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Because it's wind and rain

her. Because it's wind and rain
proof.
It can be pulled on over any
sweater and skirt. It leaves the
body free for active exercise.
And because leather jackets are
q preSent-day college fashion!
Copyright, 1890. by Amos Parrish
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
Scribes the coat dress.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
LetJAUGO
ShOPp1ng.
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de.
scribeG belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165, bettDeeft the
hours of $3.50 and S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
AMATEUR WAR
CALLED OFF
Brundage Heads Both A. A.
u. and "A. o. A. Bodies
Al President

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o-R-
For the first time in history the
presidencies of both the Amateur
Athletic union and the American
Olympic ASSOCIATION rested today
upon the shoulders of one man.
Avery Brundage. Chicago contrac-
tor. carried the load lightly as be-
fits a former American sll-around
track and field champion who now.
in his early forties. can hold his
own with the best IN the country
at handball.
Although q man Of strength and
vigor. Brundage owed his position
Of acknowledged leadership Of am
ateur athletics in this country large
" 70 his genius as a peace maker.
For several years keen rivalry II
not open and bitter enmity preailed
between Americas tue principal
amateur sport governing bodies, the
A A. U. and the Collegiate Athletic
association.
Election OF Brundaee 10 the presi-
dency Of the "A. "A. u. in 1923 sig
nsl;zed the beginning Of a serious
attempt TO heal the breach and
Yesterday the quiet but hsrd-work-
Ing Chicagosn gained his reward
in complete and apparently last
ing peace.
The burial Of the hatchet was In
Dictated when the highest officials
OF the N. c. A. A. lent their en-
thusiastic support TO B~rundage for
the American Olympic association
presidency. to which office he was
elected by a unanimous vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
Referee Of Firpo,
Dempsey Bout Dies

NEW YORK. Nov 7o-P-The
body of a me- identified rs Johnny
Gallagher. referee al the Dempsey
Tirpo heavyweight battle in 1923.
lay IN the morgue today-a victim Of
pulling circumstances.
The mar died yesterday OF an in
ternsl hemorrhage az a lodging
house and was identified bv callers
az the morgue as the former boxing
official. The lodging house clerk,
Jack Anchell, said the man was
brought in Tuesday night and regis
tered by a companion who said he
had been struck by ar automobile.
He had al attack during the night
and succumbed ar noon.
The fight that Gallagher refereed
caused considerable controersy be-
cause of the incident in which
Dempsey was knocked out Of the
ring by the wild Bull Of the PAM
pas" and was assisted back BY
ringside spectators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
PLAY
AT Fl. WORTH
Mobile, Koch, Atkins Will
Perform in Bear,
Frog Game
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR..
Associated Pres Sports Writer

DALLAS. Nov. 2o.-P-The
southvests three outstanding
gridsters al their respective posi-
show case SATURDAY. AZ Fort Worth
when the Texas Christian Horned
Frog meets the Baylor Bear in the
weeks premier attraction.
Jake Wilson. quarterback. and
Bochey Koch, guard. viii be PLAY
ing next 70 their last game for
Baylor. Noble Atkins. brilliant Frog
center. likewise will approach the
end CT his career. All three were
named on the 1929 mythical eleven
and prospects are they will re re-
turned By a virtually unanimous
vote. The individual play Of the
trio will lend an aura 10 the biz
engagement.
Wilson may confidently be ex-
pected to prove the outstanding
backfield on the field. Bavior's
hopes Of victory are wrapped up
in the dynamic little Jake. He
constitutes about half OF the Bruins
running threat. and his punting
10 a QdllktEOuo O4-CilSlkE MSaDOl.
Wilson Is the one conference back
field star who never dIsappoints
his audience.
Jake Doesn't Score
Last year Jake was the confer
enoe's leading scorer. with IL touch
downs. He is. II anything. an even
more brilliant ball-carrier this
year. vet ne has crossed the enemy's
goal line but once in eight con-
tests. He has permitted his two
backfield mates. Lewter and Nc
Elreath, TO pile up the points.
Kock. captain Of the Bears has
been an all-conference guard for
the last two years. ever since he
donned the Baylor soangles and
impartial critics have declared his
play this season the most senSa-
tional Of his college career He re-
covered fully from injuries that
kept him out much Of last season
and has been the backbone OF the
Bears great middle defense.
Atkins. leader or the champion
Frogs. won 1929 all-conference
laurels after q close fight with
Louis Paradeaux. big Bavlcr center.
the man who will oppose him Sat
urday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
MAROONS LEAVE
TODAY

AUSTIN. Nov. 2o.-The Austin
high Maroons left here today for
Brownsville and the game which
they expect 10 bring them the
District Eight championship. The
Maroons have been winning this
season hy virtue q a fine defensive
ard offensive backfield.
The Maroons line is not the
great unit that the back.ield sal
locers are Bennie Strickland ard
Dusty Rhoads. coaches. have a
score q linesmen, but few OF out
standing merit. Two OF the regulars.
TAYLOR. an end, EEgling, a guard.
viii he out Of the game Friday.
Osborne Hodges. flashy halfback
Will also be on the Sidelines.
But the rest Of the squad is In
excellent condition.
The line being unable 70 open
holes unless an opposing line has
been compelled to spread out 70
halt end runs and passes. the
Maroons seldom make much
yariage BY buckinF.
Plungers
Capt. Buster Nelson and James
Donaldson, halfback and full. are
fair plunrers. but not extraordinary.
On a dry field. Nelson Is a terror
at skirting the ends from punt
formation. Those he can't outrun,
ne stomps on. He is IN excellent
pesser and all the backs and all
the ends are fair receivers. Practic-
ally all Of the Austin backs are
triple threat performance.
PeTee Beard. quarter and safety
man. weighs only about 40 pounds;
but his whirling, sideSteppins
dance act makes him the best
punt returner in District Eight and
good for plenty OF yardage when
ever he gets past the lire OF scrim-
mage. He and the injured Hodges
are probably the best punters on
the squad. Donaldson, rangy full
back. IS a fair passer. punter and
bucker and far away the best man
IN the secondary defense. He also
Is the best place kicker on the
SQUAD.
Roland Blackmore. one OF those
rare things. a southpav passer. Is
rated q clever quarter than the
speedy Beard. Hellums and Fried
man. good mel but not spectacular.
rank along with Blackmore.
Simple PLAYS
The Maroons are won't 70 use
comparatively simple plays, though
thev have a few very tricky lateral
and double pass plays 10 use II
the occasion arises.
Strickland is likelv n start al
most any combination Friday. He
has never vet started the one the
newspapers Guessed. and all line
men except Parker at center will
plav.
The Maroc-- numbers are as
follows: N Kii-ore. II Helf. IL
Brooks. IS Word. IA Donaldson. is
Morrison. 70 Friedman. % Adrian.
q Chapman. - Z ceiling. %
Parker. IS hdcock. 20 Nelson. FL
Tavl--. - v1hn. - ueIIuns. 7s
r.aws. g -~ss. - Storm Al
-ts--~m. AZ De- n Caristrsnd.
IS Piacl-mo-e. s5 Kinrsberry, so
Eea-i, u Hodges.