davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
PARIS, Aug. IA.

PARIS, Aug. IA.
TINE practical can pe chic! And
Il this is a fact that every one of
us must learn, must drum into our
minds until it becomes an instinct.
What, then, is the difference be-
tween the practical and the plain?
Just why does one woman in a
tweed suit, brogues and vagabond
hat look so very chic, even aristo-
cratic. and another in the same
tweed suit and accessories look so
hopelessly plain and altogether
practical?
WELL, I think it is a matter OF
FEELING on the part Of the indi-
vidual. A chic woman knows she
is chic and correctly dressed for
the certain occasion that requires
this type of ensemble, while the
plain woman FEELS as though she
is wearing practical things" She
is, but why be so hopelessly OBJ
vious about it?
Take your "well-dressed man. for
example. What could be palmer
and more practical than the en-
semble fashion permits a man to
wear? Yet is he dowdy about it?
No. Some men are-and if you
can study what makes some men
doWdy and some not, when they
both wear the same type of gar
ment, you will understand wherein
lies the difference between plain
ness and chic in the practical fem
mime ensemble.
Wouldn't you like to be Gin
derelIa for once? Only Prince
Charming-Or is it Princess
Charming?-are quite out of
style for modern woman, so in
stead Of waiting for anything so
old-faShoned, sit down and send a
twO-cent stamp to the Dare De-
partment of The Times for an IL
Illustrated leaflet telling you how
to make the most beautiful night
gown and negligee set you ever
saw! Honestly, it is a dream, and
not at all hard to make from our
simple directions. Well, any way,
stitch in time saves nine, you
know, but in this case it is going
to be a stamp in time saving you
plenty of dollars!
y
a T the Grande Ecart, even
IA though the smart Partisan
women long have since fled Paris
for the resorts, one still sees many
beautiful evening toilette being
worn by the strangers who flock to
Paris from all parts of the world.
A stunning American woman wore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Fabric and
Fur Well
Combined
BY ROSETTE
VA Srrrice Writer

PARIS. Aug. 14.-Original collars
certainly are the outstanding fea-
ture Of the new fall fashions. so far
as coats and suits are concerned
Medici collars vie with more or
less wide bow tie or scarf effects IN
their bid for popularity and there
are even some dimunitive shoulder
capes Of fur 70 be seen.
But the straight fur band that
decorated our winter coats for so
many seasons is hopelessly out-of-
date this year.
The appearance of belt on most
coats for informal wear and some
afternoon coats emphasizes the nat
ural waistline and is a pleasing
change. AS an alternative to this
style, which should. by the way. be
favored only by the slim woman,
the couturiers are Offering coats
with a distinctly fitted line and
slightly fisring hem.
Suits Both Types
This style has the advantage Of
suiting both the svelt and the not
so very svelt woman, adding inches
10 height and slimness to the figure.
Fur and fabric are combined so
cleverly this season in coats that it
is difficult to tell whether they
come under the heading Of fur
trimmed cloth coats or fur coats
trimmed with cloth.
This explains the extensive use of
such pliable pelts as galliack, broad
cloth, shaven lamb and kid. which
the couturier treats exactly as he
would an ordinary winter fabric.
Collections shown by some Of the
leading furriers reveal an ever
increasing number Of combined
cloth and fur models, whereas be-
fore they specialized more on all
fur creations.
Fur and Fabric Combined
One of the most interesting lines
in this type Of coat is offered by
Helm. who excels in the intricate
combining Of fur and fabric. The
effect is invariably slenderizing,
which is still the all-important quail
ity demanded by women whenever
a new fashion is offered to them,
because he alternates bands of fiat
fur5 with bands of cloth.
The result is Just as luxurious
garment as an aIl-fur one and more
hattering to most figures.
Fur boleros with deep roll col
lars are encrusted in coats of sup
pie wool material. jaunty shoulder
capes covering the top of the arm
are finished with long scarf ends.
the latter encrusted in the front Of
the coat-these are but few of
the original ideas to be seen at the
Maison Helm. in the dress coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Honors Bride-ELect

Miss Helen Moore entertained at
her home, 1902 North Olney street,
Saturday afternoon with a rose glass
shower and bridge party in honor
of Miss Evelyn Hitz, whose mar
riage to Thomas ]. Sparks will take
place at the Linwood Christian
church Aug. 20. Sixteen guests we're
entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
WED FIFTY YEARS

Golden Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Horn viii be
celebrated Sunday at their home
south of Carmel, Ind, with a
dinner for their children. Friends
and relatives will be received
from ? TO 4 in the afternoon.
Mr.. Horn served as fireman or
the Indianapolis fire department
from 1897 to 1900 and as lieuten-
ant from 1900 to 1922. They have
five children. six grandchildren
and four great-gFandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

United Press staff Correspondent
81 United Press
PARIS, Aug. 13.-After two weeks
OF ~ain. wet blanketing Paris OPEN
ings the sun poked through to bless
or brighten the collection of Dire
coll-Beer in the Place Vendome.
Not that the sun was needed.
There were many bright spots with
in the house, notably red evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
AIDert-F ichn,0n

Marriage of Miss Sara Alpert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe AL
pert, $40 South Meridian street, to
DR.. j. Louis Fichman, Fl. Wayne,
will take place at Sunday night
at the Shara Tefllla synagogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
CARD PARTIES

st. Patrick's Social Club will give
& card party at 2:30 Friday after
rocn at the hall, Prospect street.
dostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Klai-
ter, Mrs. Peter Schlichter, Mrs.
Harry McHale ST., and Mrs. Henry
Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Entertnilas Club

Mrs. Frank E. Pruitt, Lafayette
road and Fiftieth street, entertained
members of the North Glen Eden
500 Club with luncheon at her
home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Reunion to Be Held

Annual reunion of the Little
family will be held at Tuedor
grove, southwest of Clayton Friday.
j. L. Edmondson is president and
Clara Ward secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
BY JOHN WHITE

Following is the third Of series Of
dispatches describing the winter fashion
openings in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
VISITING IN CHICAGO

ONO
Mrs. r. L.
Nessler
and her
young son
Junior
are stopping
at the
Edge1Oater
Beach hotel,
Chicago.
The NessIerS
lie at
1904 Guilforc
Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Der of the class of 1891 and HINGE is a

Der Of the class Of 1891 and HINGE Is a
first-year student.
The debate took the form of argu-
ments in moot court on a motion to
dismiss charges against a defendant
indicted for unlawful sales of liquor.
which was denied in favor of govern
ment counsel, represented by HINGE and
Meyer. The speakers for the defend
ant were Peter Joseph Toner, 80, White
Law Club, and Jaime Benitez, 80, But
Ter Club.
Judges were Justice Josiah A. Van
Orsdel of the District Court of Appeals,
Justice William H. Hitz of the District
Supreme Court and Edmund x. Camp
bell. former chief justice of the United
States Court of Claims. In selecting
the winner of the debate the judges
chose HINGE as the best individual
speaker. Each of the winners Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
IL HUSBANDS ON JURY

DENVER, May Z (P).-Twelve hus-
bands. six of them more than 40 years
old, were picked yesterday to hear the
5000 alienation of affections suit
brought by William j. Kunkel, 28-year-
old New York fruit broker, against Will
liam Bryan Quigley, 30-year- old Dem
yer and New York attorney.
Princess Maria Alimova Kunkel, Rus
sian wife of Kunkel, over whose affec-
tons the suit was brought after Kunkel
secured a divorce from her, was re-
ported to be in New York and will not
come here for the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

turning from the South Pole with Rear
Admiral Richard z. Byrd's party, was
being towed last night to Panama for
repairs by the Eleanor Boiling, expedi-
ton supply ship, according to a radio
message received here last night by T,
c. Wood, jr., wireless amateur.
The ships operator told Wood that
the New York's stern had been dam
aged, but did not say in what manner.
The operator said that the ship was
2,441 miles from Panama and expected
TO reach there May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
LAWRENCE HINGE WINNER
IN SCHOOL PRIZE DEBATE
Representative of Gould Law Club
Victor at Georgetown U.-Will
Receive $50.

Lawrence HINGE, representative of the
Gould Law Club won the final prize
debate of the Georgetown University
Law School last night and will be
awarded faculty prize of $50 at the
June commencement
The debate was staged between the
winners of four preliminary contests
for the championship honors of the
school. Second honors in the final
debate went to Martin William Meyer
of the Carroll Law Club. He is a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

four preliminary contests will receive
$25 prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
BYRD SHIP T0WED
TO PANAMA BY C0NS0RT
Amateur Radio Operator Learns
Vessels Stern Damaged in
Manner Not Described.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May THE
City of New York, one of the ships re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

chairman Of the international relations
committee. will be the guest of honor.
Mars. Morgan, who has just returned
from six weeks in London, will speak
on The Naval Conference in London"
An operetta entitled Little Red Rid
ing Hood" by Mallard, will be pre-
sented in the parish hall of Grace
Episcopal Church Friday evening at
$3.50 o'clock by group of some 18
children under the directio;. of the Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde. The role of
Red Riding Hood will be sung by Miss
Catherine Hart, that of the fairy queen
by Miss Elizabeth Gabbeth, while Mr..
U. Earle Cole will imperSonate the wolf.
Mrs. William L. Fulton will entertain
the members of the Washington Al
lance of Delta Delta Delta FRATERNITY at
a supper in her home. on Thirty third
street, at $50 o'clock Friday. Those as
sisting Mrs. Fulton as hoStesses will be
Mrs. w. c. Markham, Mrs. Lloyd C.
Stenger. Mrs. Herbert Kahler, Mrs Bert
Frost and Miss Edith Dawson. At the
supper, plans will be discussed for a
visit to the active chapter of Delta
Delta Delta at Goucher College which
will take place Sunday, at which time
the circle degree of Delta Delta Delta
will be given to those Washington Tri-
Deltas who have not yet received it.
Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Ep-
silon Sorority will give a tea on Mothers
day in the Burlington Hotel, at which
the mothers of the active members of
the chapter will be guests of honor.
RSstesses at the tea for the chapter will
be Mrs. Thelma Mccarthy, Miss Marian
Phillips and Miss Claris Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Judge and Mrs. w. S. Andrews of
Onondaga, N. Y, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. ChesIey Hosts TO
Arts Club Tomorrow Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. ChesIey Hosts to
Arts Club Tomorrow Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley will
be the hosts at the Arts Club dinner
tomorrow evening, when six Spanish
cities-Madrid, Seville, Granada, Bar
celona, Toledo and Valencia-will be de-
scribed and pictured in colors on the
screen by Mrs. Frank Anderson. A de-
lightful supplemental feature of the
evening will be comprised in a group of
Spanish dances given by Lisa Gardiner.
Sunday evening series OF moving
pictures featuring China's forbidden
cities-Hangatow, Shanghai and Nanin-
will be shown In the new club audito-
rum, with the hospitality committee as
hosts.
Monday evening the dramatic COM
mittee will present the Montgomery
Players in three-act play, The Ship"
by st. John Irvine. This will be given
for the benefit of the Arts Clubs build
ing fund.
Miss Elizabeth M. Fish, who is prin-
cipal of the Girls Vocational School of
Minneapolis, is at the Dodge Hotel for
several days during the congresses.
A dinner will be held tomorrow eve
ming at z o'clock in the club of the
American Association of University
Women, at 1884 / street, under the
auspices of the international relations
committee. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Philadelphia, who have come to WASH
ington for the Mental Hygiene Con-
gress, are at the Dodge Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
RllAD COMMISSION PLANNING TRAM OVER
 MAIE CHULITNA R|VER
CBy Special Correspondent

Carl Johnson, foreman in Mo Kinley National Park for the Alaska Road Commission, was a recent visitor at Chulitna and during his sojourn there was the guest of the mayor, Moose John son. Though there is a similar ity in names, the boys are no re- lation to each other.
 Foreman Johnson, in talking over the commissions activi- ties in the park, said every thing is iii fine shape; that they have been busy since last fall freight ing in supplies and timber for next seasons work.
 The road is out about 50 miles now and automobiles can be used over 43 miles of it. Shelter cabins have been built every 10 miles which will be turned over to the park when construction has been completed.
 Carl left with Adolph Erickson to inspect a crossing for ~ new cable which the commission is planning to puff over the main Chulitna River below Coal Creek and about 12 miles west of Chulit- na station. This tram will be used extensively by the Boed- elzer brothers and other pros pectors going into that new dis trict to prospect
 The commission is doing every thing in their power to help the prospector develop the min eral belt along the Alaska Rail- road and the Alaska Game Con- mission ought to do the same thing by letting bonafied pros pectors and trappers take a few beaver each spring towards a grub stake.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
1s30 OFFICERS ARE
 INSTALLED BY VETS

Officers who will direct the af- fairs of DenaH Post No. 1885, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars. were installed at Anchorage last Waak The new officers Of the post are
 E. J. Cronin, commander R. Al. Loudermilch, senior MECH commando er; R. J. Grover, junior vice-com-
 mander; M Leckw1ld, quarter master: L. H. Strickland, adjutant; 4. J. Strigga, post advocate; George Jenkins, chaplain; M. L. Sharp, post historian; Roy DeNfondrun, guard; q. E. Olsen, seminal; Adolph Young, officer of the day.; James Vale, color bearer; Jerry Allen, post surgeon; "A. J. Balls, par Itriotic instructor; C E. Pick, buzz Ter; c. E. Olsen, J. II Brennan, A. IJ. Balls, trustees.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics $40 to 5 D. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball- -5 to ' D. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satmcay.
 Mems indoor baseball 80 to aO p- m, Mondays
 Ladies indoor baseball ll-730 to 10 p. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 10 8:30 p- M, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays.
 Mems basketball-8:30 to 10 p. M Wednesday and Saturdays,
 Women's basketball -8.3O to 10 Ip. m Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21

A GUA !. Date first publication Jan. 21, 1880. Date last publication Feb. 25, 193O
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21

SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
Plans for expanded acylr-tios in the Valdez creek district are being formulated by John |, Carlson.

Authority has been obtained from 'the Territorial conlmissuner of ea- ucation for the organizttion Of a citizenship night school in Anchor 'age.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21

Write for sample copy of Alaska's newsiest weekly, The l6 page Seward Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
.LEGAL N0IICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE SEWARD PRECINCT, TER RtTORY or ALASKA, THIRD \ DIVISION, AT SEWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. 163 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of John Gillespie, de- ceased and to creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pubIica- ton of this notice to the said ad- nlinistrator at his residence in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction lOf the business uf said Estate in said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, January 2O. 193O
 FRANK GILLESPIE,E,
 Administrator Date first publication Jan 21, 193O Date last publication Feb. 25, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21

Fresh Hass San francisco Cand- ies at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop

LATEST STYLES IN REED x COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
PARK
HAS fine SITE

One Of the finest home devel
opments in the north Of Washing.
ton within the city limits, is Shep.
herd Park, which has been, care
fully planned and restricted un.
der L. e. Breuninger and Sons,
one Of Washington's Oldest estab
lished builders.
Shepherd Park consists Of A
acres Of beautifully rolling ground
bounded by Fourteenth Street,
Alaska Avenue, Georgia Avenue,
Kalmia Road, and was opened for
development in 1925, since which
time more than 130 homes Of the
finest type have been built and
sold by the developers.
The name Shepherd Park was
given because Of the fact that it
was formerly a part Of the estate
Of Alexander r. Shepherd, the
last governor Of the District Of
Columbia.
In five years this home com.
T1unity has grown at a surprising
rate, due to its Selective location
and to the foresight and enter.
prise Of L. e. Breuninger ana
Sons.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
WEAVER BROS.
MOVE THEIR
OFFICES
Real Estate Company Now
in Washington Building;
Long in Business Here

John L. Weaver, president OF
Weaver Brothers, Inc, announces
the removal Of their offices from
the Southern Building to a suite
Of offices In the Washington Build
ing.
The real estate business Of
Weaver Brothers, Inc, was started
In 1888 when John L. Weaver
formed a partnership with william
H. Barnes, under the trade name
of Barnes 81 Weaver, with offices
on r Street, between Sixth and
Seventh. Weaver retired from
Barnes & Weaver in 1895 to be-
come a real estate trust officer Of
the washington Loan and Trust
Company.
Partnership Formed
Two years later he formed CO.
partnership with his brothers,
David F. and Charles H. Weaver,
under the name of Weaver Broth
ers, and established offices at l416
F Street. Outgrowing these quar-
ters, the firm removed to the
Woodward Building, where busi-
ness was conducted until 1925.
More space being required, the
firm moved to its present location
in the Southern Building and the
partnership was changed to a cor
poration,
Weaver Brothers was estab-
lished as and has always been a
brokerage firm. A cardinal prin-
ciple Of this firm Is that no deal
ing for personal accounts shall be
INDUCED in by any member or
broker. John L. Weaver comment
ing on this principle said:
"Our objective in this matter
is that we shall never put our
selves in competition with the
liStiT Of our customers"
This fiji has been very success
full in the Washington real estate
field, and has been able to extend
to hundreds of home owners
through its mortgage loan depart
ment a service that has been
useful in providing homes in the
National Capital. Weaver Broth
er also are loan correspondents of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company,
List Of Officers
In addition to the mortgage
business, the firm does the gen.
eral brokerage business Specializ-
ing in business properties and
long-term leases. It also enjoys a
large property managing and in
Surance business.
The officers of the company are
John L. Weaver, president; Clar.
ence Dodge, vice president and
treasurer, was admitted to mem.
bership in 1912; Earl M. Mackin-
tosh, vice president. admitted to
membership in 1928; Martin r.
West, vice president and secre-
tary, admitted to membership in
1926, and Edward K. Jones, as
sistant secretary. The first four
named, together with David F.
Weaver, compose the board Of di-
rectors.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
CENSUS REPORT
AFFECTS HOME
ESTIMATE
Error in Yearly D. c. Increase
Figure Gave a False Growth
Rate on New Residences Also

Owing to the error of the Cen.
sus Bureau in estimating the
yearly increase of Washington's
population. there has been an
error in estimating the amount
of residential building that could
be done here each year.
The Census Bureau led us to
believe that washington was
growing at the rate of $4,000 a
year between 1920 and 1880,
whereas it has actually grown
about 4,8OO a year; this is no
faster growth than the city had
between 1910 and 1917. There is
no reason to believe that it will
grow any faster during the next
10 years, but the growth Of the
metropolitan area. that is, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Airing
ton County and Alexandria City,
has been just as fast as that OF
the city of Washington itself.
The combined growth Of these
outlying areas during the last 10
years has been about 47,OOO
people.
ALSO Homes Is Top
In considering the amount of
residential building that may
profitably be done, we can be
guided considerably by expert
ence. Between 1910 and 1917.
during which time Washington
was growing at a steady, normal
pace. there was actually erected
one new housing unit for each
two increase in population.
If this ratio can be continued
it means that not over ALSO units
(houSes and .apartments) can be
erected in the entire metropolis.
tan area. The maximum that
can probably be erected in Wash
ington is about 5000. More units
can be erected in the city than
in the outlying areas, because OF
the preponderance of apartments.
1.1OO New Families
The above facts and deductions
from them would indicate that
residential construction cannot
proceed within the District Of
Columbia itself at a very much
faster pace than it has been car
ried on this year. An increase in
population of 4,800 means the
creation of less than 1,100 new
families per year.
The family meant is a census
family, which means a group Of
persons living and generally eat
ing together. However, the Cen.
suS Bureau states that a census
family is probably about the
same size as a natural family.
Each family. with very rare ex-
ceptions. occupies but one hous-
ing unit, whether it be a one
room and bath apartment or a
16-roon1 mansion.
Units Idle
It follows that when there are
more housing units than families
to occupy them. there must be
idle space. It is. of course, neceS-
sary to erect a great many more
housing units than the normal
increase in the number of fam
lilies, because hundreds of units
are torn down each year, and as
there are approximately 5000
housing units within the city,
many Of them annually become
unfit to live in; they wear out
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Three Missionaries
To Sail for Orient

Three former students of Wash
ington Missionary College will sail
from San Francisco on September
13 for Asiatic cities where they
will do missionary work for the
Seventh-day Adventists.
They are Miss Florence Mum
hers, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. e. r. Numbers. 256 Ethan
Allen Ave. Takoma Park. who
will go to the Far East Academy
at Shanghai. China; Mrs. J. G..
MacIntrye. formerly Miss Minnie
Hicks, who will go to Annoy, and
Miss Nell Elizabeth Ketterman,
who will work as a Bible teacher
in East China.