davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs

9 AVN 'AVdOL
Congressional Club, dance.
B to IL o'clock.
Woman's National Press Club,
luncheon, 2 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Chapter
W.C.A.. meeting, home Of
Mrs. j. Craig Peacock, 2:30
o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Z
Sisterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple, card party
Woodmont Country Club, 2
o'clock.
Missionary Society chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
meeting and luncheon, II
o'clock.
THURSDAY, MAY 8
Congressional Club, cookbook
dinner.
American Woman'S Legion
opening annual convention, Red
Cross Building.
FRIDAY, MAY 8
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, baby party, $3.50
o'clock. Dinner, Z o'clock.
$3.50
SATURDAY, MAY 10
Phi Sigma Sorority of George
washington University, formal
ceremony and banquet, Hotel
Hamilton.
Montgomery Players, The
Ship" Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
flower show, home'of Mrs. Hugh
Soithgate, Chevy Chase.
washington Choral Festival
Association. hour of choral mu-
sic, Epiphany Church.
SUNDAY, MAY IL
Conference of Jewish Wo-
mems ORGANIZATIONS Of Wash
ington, annual Mothers Day
exercises, Eighth Street Temple,
II niRl0Rk IA u. . q -. 60
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Japanese ENJOY to
Brazil Is Leaving
CAPITAL for Japan

The Japanese Ambassador to
Brazil and Mrs. Akiro Aryioschi,
who have been guests at the
Mayflower since Sunday, are
leaving today for New York,
They are sailing from San
Francisco later in the month
on a holiday trip to Japan.
The First Secretary of the
Japanese Embassy and Mrs.
SotomatSu Kato entertained at
dinner in their honor last eve
ming at the embassy.
Ak&
Wedding in June
The marriage of Miss Mary
Todhunter Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton
Clark, of Cynwyd. Pa, to Mel
son Aldrich Rockefeller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rocke-
feller, jr., of New York. will
take place June %. Announce
ment of the engagement was
made last December.
The marriage ceremony will
be performed in st. Asaph'S
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bala, by the Rev. BENJAMIN
N. Bird, the rector of the
church.
Mrs. Harry S. Black and her
sister, Mrs. William Won Rath,
returned to the Plaza in New
York after visiting Mrs. Blacks
father, Col. Henry May, in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

The patriotic peace ball to
be held in the grand ballroom
OF the Mayflower next Monday
evening gives promise of being
one of the most brilliant and
successful social events of the
washington spring season.
Col. James A. Moss, a dis
tinguiShed Army officer, who
is president general OF the
United States Flag Association.
announced yesterday, that the
association is COOP Grating with
the Washington patriotic peace
ball committee and, with the
members Of his organization.
is deeply interested in the
success Of the ball.
Plans Under Way
Elaborate preparations are
being made by ball committee
for a spectacular and colorful
entertainment to be staged by
Washington debutantes of this
and other seasons under the
direction of Ward Fox, of New
York and London. The mem.
bers Of the various dance
routines will meet for re-
hearsals twice daily during the
week.
Mrs. Stanley p. Woodard. Of
the Mayflower, is general chair
man Of patriotic peace balls.
and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
chairman of the Washington
patriotic peace ball. john
Baldwin Cochran, president of
the Franklin National Bank,
who Is a member Of the patrons
committee, has consented to
act IS treasurer Of the ball.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
PleatS Very
Popular in
Capital
Times Expert Relates Trend
OF Fashion in
Washington
BY WILMA LA VILE


Have you oticed that dresses
with pleats look, just q little
newer than those with cores OF.
godets? Much to the surprise
of many people, pleats seem to
be staging a big comeback,
though they were never entirely
out-moded by the circular ef-
feet that cores or godets give to
a skirt or flounces.
One Of the many reasons for
this is that pleatS hang closer
to the figure and give q slim
mer line, while at the same
time they are entirely feminine
and in keeping with the new
mode. Women don't get as
tired Of pleating as they do Of
fullness acquired in other ways.
Again, 1t goes well with the
even hemline. and thi springs
clothes are proving pretty con-
clusively that the fashionable
hemline is the even hemline.
Pleats are used in many ways,
but none of them just like the
pleats of a season or so ago.
They are most often grouped,
small pleats laid one on an
other, or forming a restrained
fan, or several groups in q
skirt or cape. Pleated capes
appear on many frocks, some
times repeated in the skirt
tiers. It's very new to have
pleats stitched down part way,
and Impressed the rest Of the
way. It's also smart to have q
skirt made entirely Of medium
sized or deep pleatS, stitched
about the hips, but fitted
closely, SO that the final effect
is slim.
In this season Of prints. pleatS
are particularly good when they
are used to break the design
of the print, as they do most
effectively when they are
grouped. They are used in
skirts, on capes, ruffleS, sleeves,
or in any other clever manner.
Although we are sketching
particularly youthful pleated
frocks. pleats are an excellent
woman's fashion. are Slenderiz-
ing, and an aid in achieving
slim, well-proportioned lines
when they are used with diScre-
ton.
The frock we have sketched
with pleated sleeves Is Of black
georgette. is a good afternoon
or dinner type, and Is very flat
tering with the new necknne
that ends at the hollow Of the
neck. The other frock pre-
sents the new silhouette at its
best. held in at the normal
waiStline, with the hipline
smooth and the low fullneSs re-
strained through the pleating.
It's trimming is of white pique.
in Chanel'S Sawtooth effect, an
other new note. These are only
two of the many smart pleated
frockS we discovered in this
Washington shop.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss the tiny prints that are
good for daytime. She will be
glad 10 answer any questions
about these articles II You will
telephone District $3.50, exten
sion 165, or write, enclosing a
SeIf-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Patriotism to Be Keynote of
Peace Bali Here Monday

The following chairmen are
directing the work of various
committees connected with the
ball: Miss Elise Alexander,
fashion show; Miss Engracia
Freyer. debutante committee;
Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Junior
committee, and Miss Marian
Jardine, program committee.
Honorary Patrons
Among honorary patrons are
Justice c. McReynolds, Senator
Arthur Capper, Senator Thomas
j. Walsh, Senator and Mrs.
William j. Harris, Senator and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, the
Mexican Ambassador and Nine.
Teller. the Nicaraguan Min
lister and Nine. Secasa, the
Danish minister, Mr.. Brun;
the Venezuelan Minister and
Nine. GriSanti, the Minister of
Panama and Madame Alfaro,
the Ecuadorean Minister and
Sonora de Viteni.
Members of the patrons
committee include: Col. James
A. Moss, Brigadier General
and Mrs. David L. Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques BlaiSe de
Sibour, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. EIonzo Tvner.
Mrs. E. c. Gudger, Mrs.
Eleanor Mop. Davis, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mr., and
Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boiling.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baldwin Cochran,
Mrs. Karl Klemm. Mrs. James
r. Mann, Major and Mrs,
Ennallk WaRRanaRu a 80 !.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Mrs. Russell
Will Visit
Mother
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman Ex-
pecting Visit From Daughter
in New Home

Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman
win have as her guest, her
daughter, Mrs. Hartman Rus
sell, who will arrive Sunday
from New York. Mrs. Russell
will visit her mother here at
intervals during the. month.
She will bring her daughter
with her this time. The other
daughter has been with Mrs.
Hartman since she moved into
her lovely new house on Con-
duit Road.
Mrs. Hartman will spend
most Of the summer in Wash
ington,e as her house Is situated
high upon q hilltop and sur
rounded by q large tract Of
rolling ground. It viii make
an ideal summer residence. The
house was only recently COM
pleted, and Mrs. Hartman
wishes to have the finishing
touches executed during the
summer, to have it in the
pink of condition before the
fall season begins. y
k&
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik are entertain
ing at dinner tonight.
~ y
Tea Today
The National Woman's Party
will hold a garden tea and re-
ception at their new headquar.
ters, 144 B st. N. E., today from
4 to 6, in honor of the delegates
to the World Congress of Men
tai Hygiene. now in session here.
The reception committee will
be headed by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, national chairman Of the
woman's party, and will include
Mrs. William White, wife Of DR..
White, of ST.. Elizabeth'S, DR..
Edith Seville Cole. DR. Mary
O'Malley, of st. EliZabeth'S, and
DR.. Edith H. Hooker, of Bal
timore.
The Marquesa de Belmonte
de la Vega Real gave a lunch
con yesterday at the Delmonico
in New York in honor of
Senero Dona Carmen Satrust-
egui de Padilla, wife of the
Spanish Ambassador. The
guests included Mrs. Adolph
Ladenburg, Mrs. Thomas H.
Birch, Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram,
Mrs. william l.. Dayton and
Miss Nena de Belmonte.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock is
the guest in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. David Meade Lea are
entertaining at dinner tonight.
Land HO!
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL Tucker,
of New York and Mount Kisco.
have cruiSed to Washington in
their yacht. the Migrant. which
is anchored below the War
College. flying the flag of the
New York Yacht Club.
The fuckers are living abroad,
and from time to time are enter
tanning their Washington
friends.
A three-master, long and
rakish, painted black and with
her brasSes agleam in the SUM-
shine, the Migrant Is as beauti-
full craft as one might see in a
days Journey. She is seagoing
and could easily cross the At
lantic at her owners whim.
Mrs. Tucker was Miss Marcia
Brady and is a sister of the
late Nicholas Brady.
Mrs. James M. CouZenS. wife
of the Senator from Michigan,
has returned from Detroit
where she visited her Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Runner Yaw.
*A
Col. and Mrs. Arthur F. Scher-
merhorn are spending a few
days at Shermeer, Lenox, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
points out some ways prystaI
In used In fashionable jeWeIry
and handbags.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Palace To Be
Embassy In
Rome
Ambassador Garrett Signs s.
Year Lease on Palace Of
Prince JovineIIi

A 5O-room palace has been
leased by the United States
ambassador to Rome, John
w. Garrett, to house the
members Of his family and
official staff in the Italian
capital.
Ambassador Garrett signed
q five-year lease yesterday
and plans, are under way to
transfer the American en-
bassy and consulate to their
new cornmodious abode by
July /.
Palace Of Prince
The palace formerly was oc-
cupied by Prince Jovinelli and
is one of the most magnificent
in Rome. Fortunately for the
United States the present am
bassador is man of quite am
pie means and will be able to
maintain the dignity of his gov
ernment in fitting style.
The CARROTS have made the
American embassy, heretofore
housed in one of the buildings of
the Piazza San Bernardo, IA
hous for the gorgeousness of
their entertaining. Official en-
tertaining in Rome is always
done in the grand manner and
Ambassador and Mrs. Garrett
have believed in doing as the
Romans do when in Rome. They
have maintained nveried usherS
and footman who, although they
seem modest besides the birds of
paradise the other embassies
show or compared to the Splen-
dor of the papal court, would
cause a sensation here or in the
CARROTS home town Of Balti-
more.
Old Quarters
The old embassy quarters
were furnished laViShly with
rare Italian works of art,
gorgeous murals, priceless paint
ingS. and hangings and draperies
worth several fortunes.
Washington is particularly
interested in the activities of
the CARROTS. as Mrs. Garrett
is of Washington extraction,
being a daughter of the late
Mrs. Benjamin Warder. one of
the Capitals distinguished
hostesses Of a few years ago.
Her sister is Mrs. Harry Leonard,
of Washington, and is. by the
way, now a guest Of the Gar
retts in Rome. Mrs. Leonard,
who was injured in an auto
mobile accident while motoring
in Italy, plans to return to the
United States sometime this
month.
Old Role J
The role of a diplomats wife
is not new one to Mrs. Gar
rett. Her husband has had
long experience in the foreign
service of this country and was
at one time secretary Of the enl.
bassy in Rome. Afterwards he
was minister to the Netherlands.
Argentina. and Venezuela and
later was secretary general to
the Washington Arms Confer
ence.
OF recent years the CARROTS
have made their home at Ever
green, a beautiful suburban
estate just outside Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

tweed, and it may be lined or
unIined.
The ouble-breasted slightly
interest except tramping in
the rain!
Automobiles in colOrs are In
types - with the scarf that
can be tied or left blowing. A
coat like this illustrated at
the right is very smart In
fashion and they're cookbook
ing. They've helped put pep
into the sports coat. Who'd
want a dull, shapeless garment
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Vice President Is
Entertained by
Visitors From West

Vice President Curtis and his
brother-in.law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and, Mrs. l.. r. Eakifl, Of
Manhattan (Kan.) and Wash
ington, entertained at dinner
last evening at the Mayflower.
The company included the
Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Senator
and Mrs. Henry j. Allen of Kan
SaS, Representative and Mrs.
j. G. Strong Of Kansas. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. E. c. Ellis of
Missouri, Claudius H. Huston
and his daughter, Miss Kath-
arine Huston; Col. and Mrs.
Fred w. Bugbee, Mr.. and Mrs.
william M. Jardine. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Walter Drake, of De-
troit: DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Mar
latt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Morey, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Spaid, Mrs. George Mesta, Judge
and Mrs. William G. Holt, of
Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Sacage, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Charles O'Day, Of the
Mayflower, was hostess today
at a luncheon given at the Con-
greSsional Country Club in
honor of DIR. and Mrs. Stanley
P. Woodland and Stanley D.
WoOdard,
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
l.~>e I3As
Was Envoy Here

The former Polish minister
to the United States. Prince
Casimir Lubomirski, has been
reelected president of the Po-
land-America Society of War
saw.
Prince Lubomirski was the
first minister of Poland to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
s. NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's III Fashion?
Sports Coats Eve1ybOdyU Like!
Directed BY AMOS PARRIsH :

and they're beautiful. They've
helped snarten up the sports
coat. It takes = pretty zippy
costume to compete with the
scenery.
Golf and tennis galleries are
in fashion. Vacations at the
seashore and mountains are in
fashion. Ocean trips are in
fashion. And they all help
make the sports coat one Of the
most important. easiest-to-loo
at fashions In the 1880 ward
robe.
Twseds Popular
Like the serviceable sports
coat OF old, the 1880 coat ts most
apt to be of tweed. But what
tweedsl Soft. spongy light
weight ones flecked with colors
as gay as summer SceneEy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
DOUBT CLOUDS
RELOCATION OF
NEW AIR Line
Reports Differ on Moving
Date From Mars Hill
to City Field.

Doubt today clouded announced
relocation of Transcontinental &;
Western Air, Inc, formerly T. A. t.
Maddux, headquarters in Indianap-
oils from Mars Hill to the new mu-
nicipal airport in the near future.
Directors of Transcontinental &
Western Air in New York this week
said the headquarters would be
shifted to the new city field Oct.
Is, when the company'S new sched-
ule on air mail and passengers be-
comes effective.
At T. A. It. headquarters at Mars
Hill today it was stated the transfer
would not be made before Oct. %,
and possibly even later than that
date.
The administration building will
not be completed at the municipal
flying field for several months, and
the port has no shelter at present.
With new schedules effective on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wednesday. four transcontinental
planes viii touch at indianapolis
daily, one east-bound and one vest
bound in the morning. and one east
bound and one west-bound in the
afternoon.
Board of works members today
Joined with Postmaster Robert II.
Bryson to welcome the first planes
of the new line oct. Is. The east
bound ship will arrive at 1898 a. m.
and the west. bound at 2:3O p. m
Airport officials, In a phone con-
yersation with eastern offices Of the
air line, told plane firm heads that
the airport might be used for mail
oct. Is, but the passenger facilities
we're poor.
Bryson and Paul Moore, port SUI
perintendent, were to wire postoftice
and II. A. T. officials, asking them
to name definitely which field will
he Used on the Oct. Is flights.
Regular schedules Of air and rail
brdIl6pOTIdLlOu DSsNCSA Az" ia n
and Los Angeles will continue, and
to them will be added planes leav-
ing indianapolis on this schedule;
Eastbound, 1898 a. m, arriving in
New York at GLIB p. m; westbound,
2:40 p. m, arriving in Los Angeles
at next night, after a night lay
over at Kansas City.
The early morning westbound
plane will fly from Columbus, o.,
to Amarillo, Tex, instead of to
Waynoka, Okla, as in the past.
Extension of the days flight was
made possible through increasing
speed of the big transport planes
to between ITO and 125 miles an
hour by streamlining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
s sss., s''' 3
Am / Fat? - Not Me

Yes! A year ago I had twenty
two more pounds of fat than 1
needed was fat-and very sem
sitive about it--but now I say it is
foolish for anyone to be overweight.
What did I do? Nothing very
hard, I can assure you'll cut out
pies-Candy and all sweets-ate
moderately and every morning be-
fore breakfast I took one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts In a
glass of hot water-Never missed a
morning.
1 lost fat-gained in energy
vigor - charm = and vivaciousness
and have a sfapely figure I am
proud of-anyone can do the same.
A North Carolina woman lost Al
pounds. in 3 months - a Montana
woman lost 10 pounds in 4 weeks
Wisconsin woman IL pounds In 6
weeks.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and every druggist in the world
sells Kruschen Salts-a Bottle that
last 4 weekS-costS IS cents.--Ad-
Yertisenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

missioner. In a three-cornered de-
bate Thursday night.
II think a great reform can be
accomplished If we get better lines
Of denarcation between federal and
state activities on prohibition en-
forcement, and to make the admin
istration Of the dry laws so the fed
eral government will aid the states
and not seek to supplant the
states" Doran said. He believes
the eighteenth amendment will con-
tinue.
Tbs debate was before the Uni
tartan Laymen's League. Edward
r. Dunford. attorney for the Anti
Saloon League, defended the
eighteenth amendment and Rufus
Lusk. member of the executive COM
nlittee of the local Crusaders or
ganization, advocated its repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Wise cracking isn't confined to
America, for the life of a party
that visited indianapolis Wednes-
day en- route to the convention Of
the Disciples of Christ Brother
hood, in Washington. D. c., was
Thomas E. Rofe, Sydney, Austria
liza.
Rofe's smart cracks ran from
the canary jumping out, when the
top photo was taken Of himself
with two Butler university co-eds,
to "wait1l my wife sees this pic
ture."
Left to right in the top photo,
are Miss Mary Virginia Clark,
4176 Carrollton avenue, Rofe, and
Miss Margaret Doriot, 606 East
Thirty-second street.
In the lower photo. Billie Nor
row, son of William Morrow, Aus
tralian senator, is shown as he
caught Butler campus mutt to
deny charges that Australia has
"woozle- beasts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
HUGE SIGN TO BE BUILT

Letters So Feet High to Be Placed
Atop 30-Story Structure.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. 10.-What
is believed will be the largest cleo
trio sign in the world is to be
erected on the new First National
Bank building here, bank officials
said.
Each letter will be fifty-fiye feet
in height, the whole sign will exceed
100 feet and will be visible for fifty
miles. 1t will be installed at the
top of the thirty-story structure now
being built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
URGES CHANCES
FOR PROHIBITION
Doran Says Law Must Be
Made Honest

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. io.-Belief
that changes are necessary in pro-
hibition enforcement methods and
that congress may arrive at a law
at least mentally honest" was ex-
pressed by DR.. James M. Doran,
federal commissioner of Industrial
alcohol and former prohibition COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
SPORTS FAvORS BANNED

Church colleges Of Indiana agree
that the athlete must be treated as
other students with no special
favors, it is announced following
melting of the Indiana Associa-
ton of Church College Presidents
at the Lincoln Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
PROTEST CLOSING LAW
District Of Columbia Petition Hits
National Religious Legislation.

A petition protesting the Landlord
Sunday closing law intended for the
District Of Columbia is being
circulated in Indianapolis by the
American Religious Liberty ASsocia-
ton which has ninety members
here.
Harold Mayer, Washington, field
secretary of the association, who
heads the petition campaign, con-
tends support of the Landlord
measure is part. of a movement for
national religious legislation which
he declares has become a menace
to constitutional freedom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
ENeLER TO BE TUTOR

Becomes Advertising and Merchan-
dising Instructor at Night School.
William B. Engler has been Sc
leeted as instructor in a course III
advertising and merchandising to
be offered BY the Y. NJ. c. A. night
school, A. F. Williams. educational
director. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
AL SMITH ON RADIO
Former New York Governor Will
Speak Over NBC on Oct. 20.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Former
Governor Alfred E. Smith will make
a political speech over nation
wide radio hookup Wednesday night,
Oct. 20, at p. m, central standard
time, the National Broadcasting
Company announced today.
He will speak under the auspices
of the national Democratic commit
tee from the National Broadcasting
Company's studios in New York.