davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
TICKET SALE HEAVY
lDUIiCatiOnS For PastcbOardS For Army Navy Football Game Have TOtalIed 21 100.

New York, Dec. f UPJ-Ticket applications for the Army Navy charity football game at the Yankee stadium December F totalod 21,4Go today, according to an announcement made by the citizens committee Of the Salavtlon Army. This figure does not include the blocks of tickets be. ing sold by tho various ticket agcn- clos throughout the city.
 Morc than $50.000 is expected 10 be realized for thc fund from 'hc sale Of radio tickets to persons who will listen to the broadcast of the game.
 The unemployment fund will be further swelled by series of radio teas 10 be given in leading eastern cities on the day of the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

interested in tho hoys than MT. SIade h. said.
 Jus; before Mir. Floj-chcr was about 10 speak rhc Doys stood on their f.'f and under the leadership or Cheer Leader Sebastian PuzA gave 1h@r most d long cheer
 Ile said 5t was plea-urc to have rh" guests present H. reviewed some ot the long trips Inc team made. and the fino sportsmanship of tho boys during th" season was com mented upon by Mr. Tl-lscher Jack White who seemed 10 have rogu- lar position but was forced 10 leave it because of injuries only 10 lose 1t when Parda made good @as praised for staying on the squad and fight Iug Milcski wa- also given praise as were the individuals on the regu- lar team.
 Tho squad follows. Frank Zal,z- ti Richard Ilut. Gerald Flood. Stanley I@bEo"shj. Otto Gramitt. Francis Nangan, Jo~oph Nlynarski, James O'HrIcu. Edward Imarrayich. AlaE rarIt. Edgar KloIb.r. sam Niirlianu, Duanr stelnIc, Benedict Nauano, Charles Nanesso. Prank Wesowicz. Nayue Djttsin@nr John Moore, Thomas Griffin. John White, Ii. Andrel~irn. Anthony IayalicE. John Zalnski. Roy HalIch, Robert Hayes. Edward N]le@Ei George Ross A. k+rz,rShL Arthur schmidt. Richard Fink. Daniel Nosjlus. Thomas ManGm Harry Lnnehan and Charles Iav,.
 Tho mascot Herman kraur wno m a talk said he Was "uroud 10 be mascot for fhe Nov Britain High school team" vas wlth tho team from Ihe Stamford Camo unuI inc end of inc season. H. Was given d long cheer ny the gathering after he had -DFen talk while standing on a table.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
KERN MAIN HOPE
 OF NAVY ELEVEN
Midshipman Ready to Battle Pennsylvania on Saturday

New York. Dec. 4 tP-About a year GGo this time Coach Bill In gram at Navy and his assistants be- gan 10 pork up and take notice Of lhc football doings of d slippery youngstor named Lou kirn Today this same young man. not packing: as much heft as he might but still i q teethrattling line plunged and an Iali-rOund fine ball carrier, is the big hope of the Midshipmen against . Pennsylvania and later the Army.
 The duel of a Pennsylvania team that was crushed by Notre Dame and beaten by Cornell and d Navy squad that has won only two ma jog contests is still attractive enough to promise q gathering of 60,O00 in Franklin field. Much of the experts focus will rest on Kirn and an in- jury to the fleet Navy ace on | frozen field would all but doom in" midshipmen for the charity battle 1 here Dec. l3.
 Pennsylvania. an old rival of the Ndvy's. IS breaking tradition Satur- day. II is the first time in the his tory of the Red and Blue that d Penn team has not closed the se1- son with the Thanksgiving game. now staged annually with Cornell. Penn has won nine out of fourteen games with the Navy over a stretch of r. years and has met with four defeats and one tic
 The Penn Navy conflict heads q small but select schedule this Sat urday. Of the four games on th2 list two will bring the colIcgiaus out into the frost and cold of an carly winter to battle in the name ct charity.
 The meeting Of New York Univcr- sity and Colgate in the Yankee stu dium here furnishes the charity pre- liminary 10 the Army Navy match of the following week. It will also give the dic-hards among the football faithful chance for a final glimpse of Len Macaluso, Colgate's crack i fullback and leading point scorer rf the nation.
 | Washington and Jefferson plays off q match for charity al Pitts mur-h with the Tartans of Carnegie Tech, a game postponed from last saturday because of weather Condi- Itons Maryland and Western Mary land provide the only other attrac- ion ol the day at Baltimore,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE
Robert F.. IiarUcr of Denver Has Retained His National Three tu~hion thanpionship.

Champaign Ill.,. Dee. (UP) - Robert B. Harper Of Denver has retained his national amateur three cushion billiard championship by virtue Of q I5o-147 victory over Frank Fleming of Champaign,
 The final block. played last night, went 9f innings with Fleming out scoring the champion, G% 10 54. Fleming also son the opening block, played Monday but Harper's q 10 4 advantage in the second block gave him The title.
 Harper, who won his title q month ago by defeating Max Shimon Of Milwaukee, will play his next challenge match against Dr. An drew J. Harris Of Chicago late this month.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
pA\THIRS ARE BEATEN

Receiving q setback in their first gamc as q scmi-pro basketball quin- tct. the Panthcrs A. C. of this city opened the season last night in Will lmantic against in" West Ends. The local team was on the short end Of a .o 10 15 score. It was a fast game with the West Finds having 10 10 edge at the half. Inability Of the panthcrs 10 cage free shots cost them the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
CANtNAIGH SIGNS AGAIN

New York. Dee. tUP) Major Frank w. Cavanaugh has signed a contract 10 coach f'ordham footba Il for inc next two years, officials Of the university announced yesterday. In 1929 Coach Cayanaugh's team went through the season undefcat- one game, that to St Mary's Of California.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Mailing ford West sides
l;uCrr>, New Britain
Palace Team Loses

Ting Palace Five lost two out Of three games 10 Torrlngton, one Of tDr leaders in the league last night. Srclmau rolled wonderful high sugIc Of l15 and also vas high fol tur.a strings with 3Gn.
 Th. Palace Ic3m rolled Go5 in the first galnr and lost the last gam, .75 10 17". Alfuuo pulled through in tlc last frame 10 win for Tor rnctou-
 N,<l Monday tho Palace Five will bowl the Walllugford Stars in Wal ltngford and a return match will be staged at fine Palace alleys ill this city next Wednesday night.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
WONDERS WIN SECOND

The Wonder A. C. basketball team won its second straight game ol the season last night beating tho Belyi- dorc Blues A. 10 &t. The game was rough with 70 personal fouls being called. GotowaIa and Jarvis starred for the winners "Ih pa>is Boyle and Chester doing good " ork for inc
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
GIRLS FOOTBALL GAME

Portland, Me, Dec, I (UP) - Girls of the Pi Kappa and Epsilon Tau Sigma sororities Of Deering High school were scheduled to meet in a football game here today. City and school authorities refused D approve the game. and the girls have been warned not to use city owned property for the contest. But Wallace Card. coach of the Pi Rap pa eleven, retorted that parents of the girls had consented 10 the game and that it would be played.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
CASSIDY SHOWERED WITH
 PRAISE AT TEAM BANQUET

Brilliant Galaxy of Grdiron Sport Followers Attends FIeischer Banquet to Championship High School Football Eleven - Principal Louis P. Slade Pays High Tribute to Character and Influence of Coach
 -Honored Guests Compliment Squad On Record.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Palace Five, >cw Britain
InrrtHCtpn
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press,
 Buffalo, x. Y.--Georgc Nichols, Buffalo. outpontcd Charlie BeIang- CT, Canadian light hcavyw eight champion (l0).
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

was hard 10 stop and was strong on the defense.
 Coach Cassidy referred to Best as one who will be heard from in col
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
N OntiCr |. (.
BClNidcrc Blues

Score al half timc-2S-S. Wonders. Referee. Kobcla. Timer, Dcrdcrian. Scorer. Derderian.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
 
= ALL CONNECTICUT FOOTBALL
 MOHAWKS NEXT SATURDAY
ALL-CONNECTICUT ELEVEN
 PICKED BY LOCAL COACH

Three New Britain Linemen Selected for Berths - Two Members of Hartford and Crosby Combinations Are Named Hilhouse Bridgeport Central, Stam- ford and Warren Harding Represented by One - Former Hardware City Boy On Squad-Reasons for Choice Given.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

Concrete that rises like bread. a Swedish discovery. recently was tested al Columbia university. New York. IL weighs only a fraction as
 much as regular concrete.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
PantIlcrS \, C.
N IllinantiC West Ends

Score a' half time. lo-9. New Britain. Referee, ban Chubbuck Connecticut Aggics. Timers, Doiron scorer, NacsIn.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
'WhIir h}rjy- gong knur. Who som"'umre plays thD pjccoIo. Received applause rom all For recovering tGa pgssIn.'"

Glaucmg through ibc ycar-hooa of TiocIsne'z day r"roals other utcrs "s'in= notes ahout lh. yoms maG Such as, May t--Tra"l le1m goes 10 toIrEhg- umua Eoclnc. and Ohio State @'ls U-. 1> 10 Jt."
 l. seems 'uM Knut' ho"..,r. finally mt Hs master at Notre panIe in on" form or ,n@cator. In the bono ' there Js ucta. dated April l@: "II"rricks .'aims marble championship of university, Defeats Eociue."
 We'll r'a interesting 10 Enow he a lose something. anyway.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

FOR BEST RESULTS | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
GROVE BATTLES O'BRlEN TONIGHT
Hartford NiddIeWeight Gets Se-
 we're Test iO Hartford
Hartford Card Tonight

Star bouts 1'raukia O'Rrron. Hart- ford, N.. Izzy Grove, Now York. Tony Ioo, Tampa, Fla. 's. Johnuy Dplauo Boston. Each !" rounds.
 Six romders: Nick chrisrI. Br.-- foI ys. Jimmy Ireland. Sehenec'ady: Sal Carra, NidIlctoWn, 1s. Carmen Knapp, Nov Ilayn0.
 Four rodNdnr. Browne THchrr Hartford v=, Yin LaBelIa. Middla- town.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

Hartford Drc 4-Frauh.a n'Bricn local uddloHcgbt, meets a real tost m his ucw campaign as he battles inc hard hjttus Izzy Grove Of Ne" York at Foot Guard hall tonight,
 D'Hu,u. idle for more luau T year. returned 10 She rrng to months aGo and has run up string Of sins. Grove Ia tue best man hr has cg- Countorcd since h. resumed boxing
 Thor. ara two bouts, both ten rouudors. in the top bracket. In thc other, Tony Lcto Of Florida. no" making his headquarters in Hart ford. battles Johnny Delano of Bos- ton
 Lcto has not lost a bout since he located In Hartford and is attracting attention in boxing circles out Of which some good money shots ara expected to come.
 The first bout is set for sis.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Always On Top

Despite all thc criticism directed at Coach Cassidy he always is at the top at the end of the season. At torney Harry Ginsburg said, The speaker said the teams are always in good condition when they go out on the field. There is no one more
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Became NCicncc Ae~i.tant

"Eynn b"foro EocEuc graduated. he "a+ as'.ant professor Of chUIsuE-
 "rhc t7 y.a- old uopy oo tho I)omC show i;o.taa a- player in t}" oand- Tu" foHowin- vorsr by on" O. rh. tmI,nt "r.,ru. concerns fne musical loun2 chemistry prof:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
kNUTE ROCKNE
By WILLIAM BEAItHEIt

NEA Service sports Editor
 IH inc "Domo' Of 1"i&. the Notrc Dame yearbook. is pictur" or q young man dressed as Mrs. Smith" ." onr of the roles in tho play "Dayid GarrJrk.'
 That iutrol..ss Nour friend. Nruto Eockuo. tuc Bald Eagl, Of Souh Bend, in a brand ne" role female impersCnator
 r you rau figure 'hgt ono out. here's anoth,r. Kuu'. Eocan, a3 Notr" Damc vas @ ptcgolo player.
 Old friends Of inc roach Of what apparently has nov proved ono Of tho two brsr teams in tha country. coudded f,w chapters rom thc student Ifo Of Eocknu. II was just after inc Northwestern gam. in which his -,aH's ~,Soarcfaluoss s"or.1 victory after being ou'play- t..t t1rrIrfr. -4. l.l.-t rrIf
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Eo"knc Was Track star

'H" first know ED. .u. @- pole =aVl'.a and he ~ae not thr best huonn toy ou rhc carapus in those days In chemistry h. VAS q wizard. Ii, b'rmH. Eno@n as @ooi c'ocu- tjonts' and took part m many Of the plays.
 "Thc trait 'hat aJaays marked Eochur SIS vo lne" him in those days vas tenaclty Whou lo sci ahout 10 do something Inc chung 10 his task llo d bulldog He had quirt ronGdonr. in HIS ability to ac- courll~h auy'hing h" undertook
 'IIo "as great pol" yaul'rr. Tn those days 12 fret was a sensational mark, kuuro finally attained it after long hours of practice. II, also spent q lot O. Iiu" in tho laboratory, OK p"rlu'ntuc with this and that. He had a lively Imagination and always Was bohhIrE Up nith something new. Teachers became interested m him.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Captain LudwinoWich

Captain I.udwinowicz praised Cas- sIdy as one Of the greatest coaches in this part Of the country He praised Charles Pape. Maluo Pitt singer and DHare SteinIc. He said pape was loyal 10 practic" although he was not given regular duty. Iittsinger came 10 school with Cap tain Ludwino~jcz but according 10 the captain he JIda not have tho same luck. Continuing he said. ';5teinle is white fellow through and through and onr Of the best tri- lows | ever Inrv. He just did not seem 10 have something h@ needed '
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Adirondacks
Scene of
Wedding

MI. ana MIS-. OE6u CC4COAA' Va
Camp No. 4, in the Adirondacks,
have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Dorothy
Fenton, to Henry Schaab, jro
on Saturday, August Is.
Several members Of the Wash.
ington colony at No. 4 attended
the wedding.
The marriage united two Of
the Oldest and best-known fami-
lies of this famous camp in the
Adirondacks. Miss Fenton Is
the granddaughter of the late
Charles Fenton, who, with Paul
Smith, was a pioneer in the fur
trade of northern New York.
This village has been a hunters
lodge for more than 100 years.
Among those who attended
the wedding were Mrs. c.
Fenton Parker. Mrs. Joseph
Crane, Of Dayton. Ohio: the
former Ambassador to Cuba,
Noble Judah, and Mrs. Judah,
of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robb D. Patterson, Of Dayton,
Ohio: Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Of
Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Ella Lowe
Gemkel, Of Dayton. Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dark, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bush, Mrs. James
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. John Locke,
DR.. and Mrs. Volovic, Mrs.
Sprigg Mcmahon, the Misses
McMahon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Magee, Of Pittsburgh: Henry
Rich and Miss Rich, Of New
York: William Wayne, Of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
ing Newbold, Of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, jr.,
of New York; Woodruff Mar
Ston and Pierce MarSton, Of
Baltimore: Mrs. Peckham and
Thomas Peckham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour van Sanford, of Troy,
N. Y.
Mrs. Dial, wife Of former
Senator Nathaniel B. Dial, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday
in her home in Kalorama Road.
when her guests were Mrs. Pat
Harrison, Mrs. Hugh S. Cum
ming, Mrs. James e. Fechet,
Mrs. o. Owsley Stanley, Mrs.
Robert A. Cooper, Mrs. Edward
K. Campbell and Mrs. Robert
M. Gates.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

sensible and comfortable. And
as. good to look. at as the con-
tracts they'll help to land.
Copyright, $780,. by Amos ParriSh)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish tells
you about rejuvenated house
dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
FashioniSt on
Smart Paris
Creations
BY WILMA LA VILE

No Paris designer has ever
euualed Chanel for certain char.
acteriStics in her clothes that
make them particularly suited
to the American woman. For
that reason her collections are
always successful, and many
models are copied extensively in
this country.
The qualities that make her
clothes so good are q certain
variability. No matter how
new a silhouette appears or how
different her clothes are, they
are always easy to wear and are
becoming. Their lines are fairly
simple but are interesting. The
clothes are youthful always,
sometimes even boyish, but at
the same time they have all the
poise and grace that is so essen
tial in this feminine mode.
Chanel is recognized as the
couturier Of the young and OF
the exceedingly smart American
woman. For years she has
dressed many leaders Of society
and the stage, notable among
them Ina Glare, who always
looks so well in her clothes.
These points are well Illus
trated in the two frocks we are
Sketching today which are both
copied from Chanel models.
The square-necked frock is Of
chiffon wool in a delightful red
tone, lighter than wine. Its
new features include the bloused
waistline above a yoke skirt, the
square neckline and the tied
bows that demonstrate how
sheer and soft the fabric is.
The other frock, Of black flat
crepe, is the jacket type that
succeeds the old two-piece dress.
Characteristic Chanel touches
are the tabliNe cut-out edges,
crystal buttons with rhinestone
centers and the peplum effect on
the jacket.
Both these frocks are ex-
trelnely wearable, practical and
suited to American life. They
are from a Washington store,
and if you would like to know
more about them, telephone
Miss LaVille, at The Washington
Times, District $3.50, extension
1876, and she will be glad to tell
you.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
What's in Fashion?
GOod-LoOking Suits. for Men

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Good
time to be thinking about Big
Business again. Labor Day
may be o holiday-but the day
after sees the majority Of men
back at their flat-tops with va
cations only a memory.
What are you going to wear
to impress those first fall Gus
toners? Something a little
more formal, certainly, than
the easy-going summer suit.
But not q bit less comfort
able. Something that's going
to make you look good-well
Set-up-ready for business.
You'n like the suits this fall.
Especially the colors. Because
the rich-looking medium and
silver grays are going to be pop
ular. Oxford and dark grays,
too. And most men can wear
them all well.
The new browns will be vel
come to those who banker Cor
a change from summers gray.
They're not cinnamon or TOO
red. but good, rich choco-
late and tobacco shades.
Blues, ranging from the al
ways good navy to powder blues
and blue grays, will put in a IA
miliar appearance. All you have
to do is pick the one that looks
best on you.
WOrsteds Returning
Fashionable fall materials are
just warm enough without being
heavy or uncomfortable. They
are the kind that wear well, too.
WorStedS are returning to IA
vor. CheviotS, SaxonieS, some
tweeds and the Serges are all on
the up.
You'll like the patterns, too.
StripeS-rich woven ones in her
ringbone and two-tone designs
win prove a boon to men who
can use the extra height and
SlendernesS they give.
Plain and small weaves will
be seen wherever well-dreSsed
men gather. But plaids and
checks will be in a small minor
ity-hmited mostly to men with
large wardrobeS.
Good Cut and Fit
You certainly are going to be
pleased with the cut and fit of
this falls suits.
It's good news to lots Of men
to know that the single-hreasted
suit viii be a moSc profitable
suit investment. With two but
tons mostly. Three buttons on
some.
Slightly squared and padded
shoulders or natural shcul-
ders ;. depending on which you
like best-will both be good. AS
you'd expect, suits will be
slightly fitted-a little bit higher
in the waist this fall-to accen.
tuate full shoulders and chest
and give you greater height.
Sleeves taper to a neat, mar
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Gables Announce
Marriage of Miss
Hnynes In EurOpe

Cables have been received in
New York announcing the mar
riage in Paris on August ii of
Miss Virginia Louise Haynes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Haynes, of 311 East
Seventy-second ST., to Robert
Walcott Sanborn, son of Mrs.
Madeleine Sanborn, of Boston
and 5 Rue Chambiges, Paris.
The bride is a. sister of Justin
OBJ. Haynes and Stephen B.
Haynes, Of New York, and
Greenwich. Mr.. Sanborn is a
granddaughter Of Robert Wal.
cott Sanborn, q former governor
of Massachusetts,.
The couple are expected to
return to New York in October.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Envoy's Wife
Is Newport
Visitor

Princess de Ligne, wife of the
Belgian ambassador, and her
daughter, the Princess Elizabeth
de Ligne, are the guests Of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt at Beaulieu, their villa at
Newport, r. I.
Others in the party now being
entertained by General and Mrs.
Vanderbilt include the former
United States ambassador to
Germany, James w. Gerard.
Princess de Ligne and Prin-
cess Elizabeth will. return to
Washington on Monday. The
ambassador, Prince Albert de
Ligne, is now in Washington.
Here From South :
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Ran
dolph, of New Orleans, La,
are at the Dodge Hotel accom-
panied by their daughters, Miss
Norma, Miss Gladys, Miss Leota
and Miss Portia Randolph.
y II X
BetrOthaI Is News
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Bronaugh,
Of Northport, L. l., have an.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred Powell Bro
naugh, to John Byrd Taylor, of
Lynchburg, Va, son of Mrs.
Moncure r. Taylor and the late
Moncure R. Taylor, of Char
lotteSville, Va. Miss Bronaugh
is a graduate of Sweet Briar Col
lege.
The wedding will take place
early in October. -.
X y X
Miss Elsie M. Rushmore, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is at the Carl
ton for q short stay.
X \
WarrentOn Horse Show
The annual Warrenton Horse
Show will be held at Warrenton,
Va, on September 10 and II.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

4OW NSA44s- 4NOSNA4t 4GSSN&ASH W 4A4 S4o1
nose out peak lapels.
DoubIeIBreasted Suits
The double-breasted suit coat
viii be more important this fall
than it's been for. a long time.
Not. quite as popular as the sin
gle-breasted coat. but very much
in fashion just the same.
Six buttons, peak lapels, fitted.
about the same as the single
breasted coat, with full lapels
and a well-Set collar-that just
about describes this always good
looking coat.
Six-button vests, single breast
ed and cut moderately low at the
neck, will be worn most. And
trousers will have q full seat
and knee, and room-but not
too much-at the bottom. Most
Of them with cuffs and. a few
with pleatS at the waist.
Yes. sir! You're going to like
this falls suits. Because they're
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Capt. Duff-COOper
And Party Spending
Vacation in Canada

Captain Duff Cooper and Lady
Duff Cooper, the former Lady
Diana Manners. and Viscount
Ednam and his son, who ar
rived on the Olympic Tuesday,
have gone to Montreal, en- route
to Nipigon, for a weeks fishing.
Later they will go to the E-P
Ranch Of the Prince Of Wales
near High River, Alberta, and,
after a vacation on the ranch,
will visit Banff and Lake Louise,
in the Canadian Rockies,
journeying westward to Van
couver, Victoria. and Vancouver
Island.
The party expects to return
to England on the Empress of
Scotland from Quebec about
September 20. During their
trip they hope to call upon
Premier Bennett and Lord viii.
lingdon, the governor general,
at Ottawa.
= x
Wedding Date
The marriage of Mrs. Ash
ford Robert, daughter of Mrs.
Snowden Ashford. and Lieut..
E. c. Metcalfe, U. s. NJ, will be
solemnized in the Church of
the Covenant on September
at noon, with a small company
in attendance. After a wedding
trip through the South. Lieu
tenant Metcalfe will take his
bride to Annapolis, Md, where
he will be on duty for several
months and where 10 has taken
a house. Mrs. Ashford will also
go to Annapolis and will be at
the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Mrs. Robert, who was Miss
Agnes Ashford, has been serving
as press representative for the
Wardman Park Hotel, a post in
which she will be succeeded by
Miss Rebecca Davidson. Miss
Davidson will leave the middle
of next week for Rehoboth
Beach, Del, to be the guest Of
Miss Peggy Burch until after
Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
F ASH s
F A ANGLES

Initial tesps to smartness
are to be found in a new eve.
ming bag that features the mon
ogram. A bag Of pastel metal
ized MORE has a rhinestone
monogram at the side. A ring
of crystal through which to
pass the arm is attached to
the handle.
Il Is becoming . set custom
to match the accessories. A
fashionable woman is wearing.
with a dress Of white crepe,
with a deep pointed black hem.
shoes. gloves and handbag OF
white kid with black apphqued
in deep points.