davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Go to California
Mrs. Reed Is Bride
Of Admiral Clark
Yesterday Noon

Mrs. Alfred Winfield Swain
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Mrs. Nina Swain
Reed, to Rear Admiral Frank
Hodges Clark Of the general
board of the United States
Navy, yesterday morning at II
o'clock. The ceremony was
performed in the apartment of
Mrs. Swain by the Rev. Maurice
S. White, in the presence of
members of the families of the
bride and bridegroom.
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickney
Clark, brother and SiSter-in-
law Of Rear Admiral Clark;
Mrs. William Bacon, Of West
Newton, Mass, and York Har-
Dor, Me-, sister Of the bride
groom, and Miss Elizabeth
Clark, his cousin.
Following an informal recep-
ton for the wedding guests,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clark
left Washington for their we'd
ding trip Of a fortnight, at
the conclusion of which they
will live in Washington.
HOneymOOning
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayo, the
latter, before her marriage on
Monday, Miss Katherine Suth-
erland, have arrived at the
Homestead Hot Springs, Va,
for their honeymoon.
Leaving their children in
camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
H. Colquitt will sail for Europe
in July Is. They will tour Eng
land, Scotland and France by
motor, returning to Washing.
ton in mid-September.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
FrOCk
For TOrrid
Weather
By Wilma La Vile

We've written about dots be-
fore and we've recommended
many frocks for their coolness.
But now we've found some
dotted frocks that are so cool
looking that we can't resist
writing about them again.
The first frock is Of Sheerest
chiffon, black with white pin
dots. It's fitted through the
waist line but not too tightly
and the skirt flares below, just
full enough to serve for either
street or afternoon. There are
no sleeves to be hot and
binding, as the arms are cov-
cred by circular cape lined
with white chiffon. Nothing
could be cooler or look cooler
and yet be suitable for street
and for afternoon wear in
town when you need just this
type dress.
The other dress is the kind
GA1oI "OAAAGAl 0AC OuJAA16 AOA
travel, for wear in town and
for general knocking about be-
cause it's so practical in many
ways. It's of navy georgette
embroidered in white polka
dots. It doesn't crush badly
and always presents q neat
appearance even after q hard
day. It's lines are simple yet
smart, and it's white trimming
gives it q youthful appearance
though it's suitable for any
one.
OF course, you may find these
dresses in many types, with
long sleeves or short, but we
believe these are two Of the
best for both good service and
SmartnesS that we've seen.
If you would like further In
formation about these frocks
and about fashion, telephone
Miss LaVille at The Washing
ton Times, District $500, Exten-
sion 165. or write to her.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Family Group Are
Hosts at Small
Tea for Visitors

Senator and Mrs. James M.
Couzens and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jeffries Chewing, jr.,
were joint hosts at tea yester-
day afternoon, entertaining at
Senator and Mrs. Couzens'
home for Miss Carol Gordon
Herndon, of Suffolk, Va. who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chew
ming.
This was to have been a
garden fete, but because Of in
clement weather it was held
indoors. The guests were all
young people, among them the
debutantes of last season and
next season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chewing also have Miss Hern-
don'S brother, Maurice Hern-
don, as their guest. The visitors
are Mr.. Chewning's cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chewing and
their guests will go to Cu1peper,
Va, on Friday to attend the
Culpeper Horse Show, in which
Mrs. Chewning's horses are en-
tered.
Gone To Saranac
Major and Mrs. Ennalls Wag-
gaman and their family are at
Saranac, N. Y, where they
have taken a cottage for the
summer.
Representative and Mrs. Will
lam E. Hess of, Cincinnati, Ohio,
are guests at the willard.
To England
The Rev. H. A. Woolfall,
rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, who has made the
Dodge Hotel his residence for
the past year, has gone to
New York, whence he will sail
tomorrow on the Homeric for
England. The Rev. Woolfall
plans to Sojourn at oxford for
several weeks and will then go
to the Continent for the re-
mainder of his two-month stay
abroad. Just before leaving,
Mr.. Woolfall entertained at din
ner the vestrymen of his church
at the Dodge Hotel, where he
will again reside during the
coming winter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Jet Is In the net Of fashion
and on the net too. For one of
the SmarteSt models shown this
season is of black net in a
tight silhouette. From the knees
down there Is q series Of fan.
like ruffles. each outlined with
jet beads. With this dress is
worn a black Jet beaded cape.
The sleeping beauty must be
beautifully clothed when she
goes to bed at night. And so
what more appropriately lovely
garment could she choose than
a gown Of pale pink chiffon cut
on empire lines and finished
with a soft sash and bow Of
pale pink satin ribbon?
A crushing effect Is to be
avoided in clothes that are to
be worn while out of town. for
they must be easily packable.
Black lace makes an ideal trav-
cling dinner frock, especially If
it is on modiShly slim lines
with q three-tiered skirt and a
loose, swinging bolero.
All wrapped up In evening
wraps this season seems more
than likely since wraps of all
dimensions are seen everywhere.
One Of the most useful wraps
shown is one of coffee-colored
satin with a huge collar of beige
fox. It is fairly long and has a
cape back and could be worn
with any frock in beige, brown,
cream white or black.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

crepe rubber soles and heels
or occasionally leather.
And then usually they're spike
studded.
There you are! Take your
choice.
Copyright, 1880, by Amos Parrish Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
tells you what's happening TO
dining rooms.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

II you're going on picnic
or boating-or to the beach
for the Fourth, it's what they
call spectator" sports shoes
you want. The same kind you'll
wear around the hotel on your
summer vacation.
And the best illustration Of
the spectator sports shoe is the
tan-and-white or black-and-
white Extraordinarily perfor-
ated.
It goes with knickers or white
flannels or any kind Of light
weight summer trousers you
wear for any informal event.
except actual active sports.
This shoe is usually built on
the English last that, men find
so comfortable-a last plenty
wide across the ball Of the foot
and gradually tapering to q
comfortably narrower toe.
The most popular style. so
our counts of shoe fashions
show, is the wing tip. But this.
shoe is also smart with the box
toe.
Generally the body Of the
shoe is of white buck or elk
skin with toe-cap and trim Of
black or tan calf-skin. Smoked
elkskin combined with darker
tan is also popular.
If you go in for linen suits
and white flannels, maybe
you'll prefer the all-white shoe.
And these are Smartest when
of buckskin with box toe.
The white canvas shoe, while
still worn, is not quite as pop
ular this year as the white
buck.
You can take your choice of
Soles and heels leather
or rubber. Most of them are
of leather. But you'll also find
hard rubber or soft, Spongy
crepe rubber.
For Active Sports
Now then-if you're going to
sock the little white ball over
the bunkerS-you want active
sports shoes. Shoes built for
hard usage Of feathers
and colorS intended to stand
lots of abuse and some dirt.
The tan Scotch or pebbled
grain oxford is q good choice to
make. With a perforated wing
tip or a straight box toe.
Or the saddle type shoe in a
one-tone pebbled leather or OF
two-toned smoked calf
We notice many golf champs
and types. too-wearing the
moccasin sports shoe. There's
no shoe more comfortable-ask
any Indian.
Real service sports shoes "
all these. Good with hard or
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Are
Passengers
On Ferry
Diplomats Guests of John M.
Dennis at Ceremonies In
augurating Ferry Service

The new ferry service across
Chesapeake Bay connecting An
napolis with the Eastern Shore
of Maryland was inaugurated
yesterday afternoon by an his
torical pageant and official
speechmaking by Governor Al
bert c. Ritchie, Of Maryland,
and others, on Kent Island, the
Eastern Shore ferry trminus.
About two thousand persons
were taken over on the huge
new ferry boat. the John M.
Dennis. A number Of Wash
ington notables were sent across
the bay on the steam yacht
Governor McL,ane as the
guests Of John M. Dennis,
treasurer of Maryland and
president Of the Annapolis
Eastern Shore Ferry Company.
Those aboard the yacht from
Washington as the guests of
Mr.. Dennis were the Italian am
bassador, Mobile Giacomo de
MARITIME, the Belgian ambaSsa-
dor and Princess; Albert de
Ligne and their two daughters,
the PrincesSeS de Ligne. The
British ambassador. Sir Ronald
Lindsay the Austrian Minister
and Mrs. Edgar L. G. Prochnik,
and their daughter, Miss Lor-
anda Prochnik DR.. Alfred P.
Dennis, vice chairman Of the
United States Tariff Commits
sion, and his wife, Mrs. Dennis;
Oliver Owen Kuhn, M. w.
Flynn, managing editor Of The
Washington Herald, and Mrs.
Flynn. Frederic William Vile.
journalist and radio broad
caster, and Mrs. Mile. and
Ernest N. Smith, director Of
the American Automobile AS
sociation, and Mrs. Smith.
$3.50
Go to California
Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, accom-
panied by her son, Garfield
Hines, and daughter, Marillyn
Hines, left today for California,
where they will visit Mrs. Hines
sister, Mrs. Antonio Moreno, at
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
State Chief and
Mrs. StinlSOn Are
Hosts at Dinner

The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry L. StimSon enter
tained informally at dinner last
night at Woodley.
Their guests were John w.
Garrett, United States ambasSa-
dor to Italy, and Mrs. Garrett;
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.; AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Francis White, Herschel
Johnson, who has recently ar
rived in Washington from Mex
leo City for duty at the State
Department, and Capt. Eugene
Regnier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett, who
are at home on leave, are spend
ing several weeks at Evergreen
House, their estate near Balti-
more, but come frequently to
Washington, Mrs. CARROTS girl
hood home, where they have
many friends.
X 4 X
Return To New York
Col. H. Murray Jacoby and
Mrs. Jacoby have returned from
Washington, to their home in
New York. They were guests
at the wedding of Miss Alice
Huston, daughter of Col. Clau-
ius Huston and Fulton Lewis,
jr., on Saturday.
Miss Mary F. Mellon and her
sister, Miss Matilda Mellon,
have arrived at Gernaium Cot
tage, their place at Bar Harbor,
Me-, for the season.
X 4 X
Sail On America
Senator and Mrs. H. F. Ash
urst sailed today from New
York on the America for an
indefinite vacation abroad.
Also sailing on the America
we're Representative and Mrs.
F. H. LaGuardia.
***
Mrs. C. Matthews Dick has
joined MI. Dick at Moorland
Lodge, the Newport (R.ID villa
they have taken for the season.
X x X
Villa for Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Nc
Adoo have taken the villa,
Seven Hills, in the Shinnecock
Hills at Southampton, L. l.
Mr.. McAdoo is the son of Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary
of the Treasury during the
Wilson administration. Last
season, Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo
occupied the Rushes, in First
Neck Lane. Mary "-''"" ",@1
Bertrand Taylor, children Of
Mrs. McAdoo by a 4.4IlIul lIi.,-
riage, are with them.
Dine and Dance
Lieut.. L. M. Merrick enter
lined at the dinner dance at
the PLACE Deauville at the
Wardman Park Hotel on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Jack McDade, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, is at the Carl
ton for several days.
4 x x
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Miner,
of Grand Island, Neb., are
guests at the Dodge Hotel dur
ing their stay in Washington.
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn
entertained at a dinner dance
on the willard Roof last eve
ming. The guests included Gen.
and Mrs. T. Q. AShburn, Col.
: and Mrs. Clark Wrenn. Miss
Janet Powell, Mrs. Mark Reid
Yates. Mrs. P. Lee Phillips,
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calvert.
DR.. Mead Bolton MacBride,
Charles Delmar, Frederick De
wart, William Bowie Clark and
Edwin Burr Powell.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
WS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Sports Shoes for Men
Directed by AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Just about enough time left for
get his sports shoes for the great and glorious
Fourth
Plenty kinds to choose from this year. Good-loolng
shoes Comfortable With all soles and heels and
feathers and colors depending on what you're
going to wear them for-and with
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Let tJAU Go
ShOpplng|
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops t0here
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belotD, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
the hours of $3.50 and 5.
$3.50. Extension 165, -bettDeen
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Thermos Jugs
For Ice Cubes, $1.19

These hot days when we need
so many cooling drinks the ice
cubes give out. A good system
is to store them as fast as they
freeze in a wide-mouthed Their
mos jug. The best value we've
found in ThermoS Jugs is $1.19.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Embroidered Silk
Crepe Frocks, $7.98

There are few fashions more
popular this summer than the
embroidered silk frock, which is
suitable to wear for spectator
sports and general daytime
wear. In white or paStelS and in
several patterns. Remarkable
for this price.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
New Corded Wrist
Watch Straps, $3.50

Have you noticed the corded
straps that women are wearing
on their watches? Now you
can buy them to attach to the
watch. In white or yellow
gold finish. It's a great labor
saving if you have to change
thA ribbon often,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills,
With Small Party,
Will Cruise Abroad

" uL CTuLSG AOTOUu
The Undersecretary Of the
Treasury, Ogden L. Mills, has
joined Mrs. Mills in Europe.
She has been abroad for some
time.
They have chartered a yacht,
and with a party of friends
will go on cruise Of the
Mediterranean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills will return to this country
around the middle Of August.
Byrd'S Aide to Wed
Prof. Laurence M. Gould, Of
the department of geology at
Michigan University and second
in command under Rear Ad-
miral Richard Evelyn Byrd on
the recent Antarctic expedi-
ton, is to marry Miss Mar.
garet Rice, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Rice, of Bar
ton Hills, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Prof. Gould is 80. His fiancee
is IS. She is a member of the
Alpha Phi Sorority and at
tended the university for q
year.
The date Of the wedding has
not been announced.
~
Guests of Parents
Col. Fred v. S. Chamberlain
and Mrs. Chamberlain have
their son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. Louis B. Ely and Mrs.
Ely, of the Canal Zone. visiting
them at Fort Adams, where
Colonel Chamberlain is now
stationed.
Mrs. Clarence c. Calhoun, of
Washington, is passing a few
days at the st. Regis Hotel, in
New York.
The chief of the Far Eastern
division of the Department of
State, Stanley K. Hornbeck,
has returned after a trip to
Chicago and Beloit, Wis. In
Beloit Mr.. Hornbeck was hon.
ored with the degree of doctor
of laws. conferred by Beliot
College, and in Chicago he at
tended the annual meeting of
the Norman Wait Harris Insti-
tute Of Politics.
i Il +
Sailed on Saturday
Miss Dorothy E. Phillips,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry Phillips, and Miss Mary
Ruby, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. James Ruby, sailed on the
Bremen. Saturday last for a
two-month trip through Europe.
They will visit nine countries,
and also attend the Passion
Play" at Oberammergau.
Representative and Mrs. j.
Kenneth Bradley and Miss
Mary Bradley, their daughter,
are en- route to Southern Cali
fornia to pass six weeks.
Edward Finkelhor entertained
at the dinner dance last even
ing at the PLACE Deauville at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. M. ]. Good
friend, of New York city, are
staying at the Willard for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son and Miss Caroline Thomp-
son have left for Martha's Vine
yard, Mass, to remain until the
middle Of July.
At Jersey Spa
Mrs. George AkerSon, wife
Of the secretary to the PreSi-
dent, is spending a short while
in Atlantic City, where she is
staying at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowman is also
at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dun
lop entertained informally at a
luncheon on the Willard roof
yesterday.
i Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Cornell
and Miss Emily Cornell, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, are visiting at
the Willard while in Wash.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Miss LGnubertOn to
Haze Miss BLOOn1er
As Maid of Honor

Miss Isabel Stedman Lamber-
ton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Pauling Lamberton, whose
marriage to Jennings Bailey, jr.,
son of Justice Jennings Bailey,
Of the District Supreme Court,
will take place Saturday, will
have as her maid Of honor her
cousin, Miss PanSy Blooner,
and her bridesmaids will be
Miss Mary Henry, Miss Jane
Love, Miss Margaret Olmstead
and Miss Ellen Douglas, of Phil
adelphia.
George Bailey will be best man
for his brother and the ushers
selected include Harry Lambert
son, Dallas Pickens, Lionel Sum-
mers. Mark Esch, Philip Peck
and Henry Mirich.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Hand Tinted
Cream Mints, 81

Exquisite delicacies for the
appreciative hostess to serve.
They are shaped like miniature
fruits and flowers and hand
tinted in natural colors, tiny
works Of art in fact. Made by
a nationally known company.
Thirty-eight pieces to a pound
for $1.0O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
QUEEN

1t Is O First National production,
directed by Frank Lloyd. who has
been identified with so many Bar
thickness hits. And this is another
OF them. One may as well say at
the beginning that Young No
where's" opening Tuesday at the
Queen is a wonderful picture-won-
derful In its humanity. in It's ten
der beauty and its wistful humor,
and in the acting which makes the
story real and irresistibly appeal
ing.
Bradley King adapted the story
to the screen, and the result Is a
picture that moves swiftly and
surely to its goal. IL Is rich IN
humor and in pathos. and in the
authentic beauty or life Young
Nowheres" is a model OF what a
picture OF sentiment and young love
ought to be. But It has action
plenty OF IL and IL creates q sus-
penSe fully as great as could be
engendered by the most blood
curdling Of melodramas. Yet the
story Is OF the simplest-the TO
nance Of an elevator boy and a
chambermaid. both OF them alone
in the great city of New York and
both OF them dreamers Of dreams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
CAPITOL

Bernice Claire and Alexander
Gray play the featured leading roles
in mo, No. Nannette.." the First
National musical comedy picture
now at the Capitol theater.
Both these youngsters are COM
parative newcomers to the screen,
Miss Claire %portraying her first
picture role and Gray his second.
Gray'S first screen role was cppo-
site Marilyn Miller in sally" an
other big First National musical
production.
Last season Gray sang in the
Chicago stage company OF THE
Desert Song" with Miss Claire. He
Il q graduate OF Penn State college.
His first theatrical engagement was
in the Midnight Frolic on the New
Amsterdam Roof in New York. af-
ter which he sang in the Follies.
Miss Claire has sung in a num-
Der Of popular stage musical COM
edies. She was a protege Of Mad
me Jeritza, world-famous opera
star.
Both players photograph excel
lently IN T~echnicolor, with which
process the picture was partly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Prince of Wales Ill
From Malaria Attack

NAIROBI. Kenya Colony, British
East Africa, March 3-CPl- The
Prince of Wales. heir to the British
throne, is suffering from an attack
Of sub-tertian malaria. and has had
to return here from South Keyna
Colony, where he was hunting
elephants.
He was taken III suddenly Satur-
day afternoon with chills and fever
after a hard day in the brush near
Vol. He returned Immediately TO
Nairobi. The following announce
ment later was issued:
THE Prince Of Wales Is suffering
from an attack of subtertian NAL
aria and has returned to Nairobi
in consequence. The fever Is follow
ing its normal course, and II IS
anticipated his Royal Highness will
be quite well within a few DAYS"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
~RIvOLI-SAN BENTTO

A complete replica Of q negro
camp meeting in the South, with
hundreds of colored worShippers,
singing their hymns and spirituals,
Is among the vivid details OF Hal
lelujah," Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's
all-talking film drama which IS be-
ing shown at the Rivoli theater,
San Benito.
The new picture. directed BY
King Vidor. famous director OF
The Big Parade" is the first all
negro drama OF the screen and Is
to the silver sheet what "Porgyr
and such plays have been to the
speaking stage. Most of 1t was
filmed near Memphis, Tennessee,
with actual cotton workers aug
menting a cast OF picked profess
SIGNALS including Daniel Haynes.
Of Show Boat" fame on the New
York stage, Nina Mae Mckinney,
late or "Blackbirds," Fannie Belle
de Knight. who played in Lulu
Belle" Harry Gray. and Victoria
Spivey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

houette achieved through scanning
The lingerie touches are OF white
batiste, and there is a white binding
at the hemline. This Is one Of the
colors that calls for the new suntan
beige or the white kid shoe.
Much handkerchief linen is being
used for wear with the new linen
suits. the collar and cuffs appearing
on the coat. The mode for the dark
linen suit introduced last year is
being carried over into 1890. The
Suit sketched at the right Is Of black
linen in straight jacket effect. with
a yoked skirt achieving its fullness
through cores. The collar and cuffs
OF the white handkerchief linen
blouse are worm on the outside Of
the coat. Black shoes and hat are
worn with this costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
IN SOCIETY CRQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN%=


one OF whom Is u star and a come
dian Of repute.
The picture n q typical farce.
Astounding with comedy situations
Among the players are Patsy
Ruth Miller, Ford Sterling. Ger
trude Astor, Arthur Rankin, Jed
Prouty, Betty Harrington, Free
Kelsey and Hank Mann. Patsy
Ruth Miller. the sprightly define.
ator Of light comedy roles, who hak
recently appeared I'm so ThtsR ~
Paris" and We Americans" plhy.
the title role, that on m bright anc
witty stenographer who knows hos
TO handle her men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

This four year old athlete Is the
son C. Mrs. Sam Jones, 1902 w.
Laurel ST, San Antonio. She says:
"Jimmie's wonderful condition
shows my idea is right.
Whenever he's the least O or
upset. o has a cold. I give him a
little California zig Syrup. 1t al
ways brightens him up; regulates
his stomach and bowels; gives him
a hearty appetite. I have used e.
with all my children and It has
never failed to help them prompt
~"
All children love the rich. frtity
flavor OF California Fig Syrup. A
pure vegetable product, it doesn't
grippe OF sicken. 1t Away acts gent
ly but thoroughly to cleanse the
system of bilious. headachy, consti-
pated children. Doctors say it tones
and strengthens weak bowels. Try
1t with your child. See how bad
breath, coated tongue or feverish-
ness disappeari
The name California marks the
genuine. famous for so years. So
look for II when buying. adv.