davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Short Hills
Scene of
NuptialS

Mrs. Lucien Hill was married
yesterday to Mr.. John A. Stew
art Sd at her home in Short
Hills, N. J. The ceremony was
performer by the Rev. DR.. w.
Ovid Kinsolving of Calvary
Episcopal Church, Summit. Only
relatives and a few intimate
friends were present.
The bride was Miss Olga de
Smolianinoff, of Washington,
and is a daughter of the late
Count and Countess Serge
Smolianinoff. The Count form
erly was connected with the
Russian Embassy here. She is
a granddaughter of the late
James, Florent Meline, a former
Secretary of the Treasury. In
1913 she married Lucien Hill,
of Memphis and Pittsburgh,
who died in an automobile acct
dent She has two sons. Lucien,
jr., and Serge Jerome Hill.
Mr.. Stewart is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Stewart, jr.,
of Short Hills. and a grandson
Of the late John A. Stewart,
New York banker. He is a
member of the New York Stock
Exchange and belongs to the
Union, University, Princeon, the
Charter Club of Princeton and
: other organizations.
Mr.. Stewart was graduated
from Princeton in 1905. His
first wife was Mrs. Abercrombie
Fell, of Philadelphia. Miss Anne
Stewart is his daughter.
Il X
In RehObOth
Mrs. William North Sturte-
want, with her young son, has
gone to Rehoboth Beach, Del, to
take possession of the cottage
which she has leased for the sea-
son.
Her mother, Nine. Lessinoff,
and her brother, George
Wheeler. will visit her in Re
hoboth next week.
n +
Sailing Friday
Mrs. Isabel MacDermott,
former editor Of the Pan Amer
ican Bulletin, returned to Wash
ington this morning from New
York to bid farewell to her
former associates at the Pan
American Union. Mrs. Mac
Dermott Is sailing on Friday for
Chile where she will spend
about six months in connection
with the rebuilding of the
Santiago College for Young
Women of which she is a
trustee. She is a guest at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Frank Murphy VIII
We'd Capital Girl
Here Tomorrow

The wedding of Mrs. Marie
william Clerk and Representa-
tive Frank Murphy of Ohio
which will take place tomor-
row. will be of much. interest
in congressional circles. The
ceremony will be performed at
noon in the home of the. bride,
her brother-in-law. the Rev.
William Clews, officiating. Rep
resentative Murphy and his
bride will spend the summer in
their Ohio home and on their
return in the autumn will take
possession of their new house.
which they are building at 1884
Poplar Lane. in Rock Greek
Park, Estates.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Let 5 HI CO
Sh0pp1ng!
.Bv Patricia Lee

For names of the shops t0here
you can find the articles de.
Scribed beloD. address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 1855. betDeen
the hours of $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

waist lifting. just simple CUT
and tailoring.
In fact, the simpler .'our sum-
mer suits are. the more comfort
able you're going to be.
Fashionable color ranges in
the lightweight worsteds in
clude all the shades of gray
which is the color most in
fashion because it's cookbook
ing-browns, blues and tans
both striped and plain.
With this worsted suit we've
had sketched a sailor senn1t
hat with medium crown and
brim, a shantung silk tie, and
a soft collar-attached broad
cloth shirt.
A third type Of summer out
fit that's growing in fashion
is the linen suit. And besides
being cool and light, this is
washable, too. These linen
suits are built on the same
general lines as the single
breasted worsted suit.
While Summer-weight suits
rarely have the perfection Of
fit you expect from a heavily
canvaSsed worSted suit, men
still manage to look well
groomed, crisp and business
like in them.
The big trick is to harmon
ize your accessories. A gray
suit looks well with a blue or
white shirt and a gray, blue or
deep red tie. With a tan suit.
a white or tan shirt looks best
(your choice depending on
your complexion) and a tie in
tan, green or deep red.
Copyright. 1880 by Amos Parrish Co.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

bags. A pair Of heavy moire
shoes are severely plain except
for tiny clips Of marcasite in
monogrammed effect.
Keep your handkerchief in
hand with one of the new clip
bracelets. This is a clip at
tached to a bracelet by which
the elusive chiffon hankie may
be held while dancing. The
clip can be detached and worn
as a separate shoe, hat or bag
ornament.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
The Gfeta Garbo
Coat in White, $40

One of the smartest summer
fashions is the polo coat that
Greta Garbo made famous, in
white or egg shell. It's of soft
woolen fabric with tailored col
lar. raglan sleeves and swagger
belt. An excellent value at this
price.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Hagner Hostess
At Dinner HOnOring
Bride and Groom,

Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner en-.
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach,
Va, in honor of Miss Mary Lu-
cretia BitleR, daughter of Com
modore and Mrs. Rueben o. Bit
Ter, and her fiAnce, Ensign John
Zabilsky, U. S. NJ, and the
bridal party. After dinner Mrs.
Hagner took her guests to
the Cavalier Beach Club to
dance. The marriage of Miss
Bitler and Ensign Zabilsky will
take place at Old st. Paul's
Church. Norfolk, Va. Thursday
evening. at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

Interests
Society
Marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Abel, Sister Of George Abel,
Takes Place Here

News of the elopement Of
Miss Elizabeth Carroll Abel,
daughter of Mrs. Charles s.
Abel, of Baltimore and Benja-
min j. Reber, of the Associated
Press staff in Baltimore. comes
as an interesting surprise to
washington. The brides
brother, George Abel, Is well
known here, where he lived for
many seasons, until his mar
riage to Miss Luvie Moore. They
now make their home in New
York.
Married Here
Miss Abel and Mr.. Reber
were married in Washington, in
the Municipal Court, by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. They left
this morning by motor for a
honeymoon.
The brides father served as
head, at one time, of the Bal
timore Sun, his family having
established the newspaper. On
her maternal side she is a de-
scendant of the CAROLS Of
Carrollton. She made her debut
in Baltimore several years ago.
Mr.. Reber halls from Charles
ton, w. Va. He is the son Of
Mrs. Mandus B. Reber. After
their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reber will live at the
Homewood apartments in Balti-
more.
George Abel, following his
journalistic career, started in
Washington. where he was en-
gagged in newspaper work, is
now writing for the New
Yorker.
Dinner Club Dance
The second of the dinner club
dances at the National Woman's
Country Club, arranged especi-
ally for young people. will be
held Friday evening at the pic
tureSQue clubhouse in Bradley
Hills. These are subscription
parties. with the membership
limited to so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Britten
entertained a party last eve
ming at the supper dance at the
LIE Paradis roof garden.
= 4
Here From South
Mrs. John F. Bransford and
Mrs. George w. Wright, of Au-
gusta, Ca, have been in New
York and are now guests at the
Mayflower for a few days be-
fore returning home. Mrs.
Wright is the wife of a we'll
known physician in Augusta.
Nine. Paul LesSinoff enter,
tanned a company of IL last
evening at the supper dance at
the LIE Paradis roof garden.
James S. McCandleSS, OF
Honolulu, Hawaii, former i'm
perial potentate. is a guest at
the Willard while in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Toland
are in New York for few days,
staying at the Park Central.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

The sketch at the left shows a
lightweight worsted sult. Called
a tropical" worsted. It's built
entirely without padding and
has a scant silk lining.
This tropical worsted is not
often seen in anything but this
single breasted suit, usually with
two buttons. There's no shoul-
der padding and not too much
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Colored Luncheon
Sets. 80 Pieces, $3.9S

Very good looking china in
yellow or green, well shaped and
smart looking. Six of each i'm
portant pieces, such as cups and
Saucers, plates, small SaucerS
and a good sized vegetable dish
and platter. Two different as
sortments to choose between so
you are sure of getting the
pieces you want.
Occasional Tailored
Satin Pillows, $1.49
The colors are so luscious
that you will want to buy sew.
eral in harmonious tones.
Some of them are printed in
smart modern designs. They are
regulation size and covered in
rich quality of satin with the
edges tailored and corded. Such
lovely pastels as egg shell, rose
beige, pale plum and honey, are
, included.
Semicircular
Hosiery Boxes, 81
What a smart bridge prize
these attractive boxes make,
covered with gay paper and
shaped like a half circle so that
they will fit against the wall
conveniently. There is room for
about eight pairs of hose and
in addition there are eight
spools of darning cotton in pop
ular shades. The box is covered
by q hinged top.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Daughter Was
Campaign
Speaker
Miss Emily FreIinghuysen Re-
ported Campaigning for
Nomination OF Parent Il

remembers her as q cunning
little girl in pigtails the
news that Miss = mi lily
Frelinghuysen, daughter OF
the Joseph s. Frelinghuysens
of New Jersey, has been
campaigning for her father
comes as a bit of a shock.
She Is Twenty
Miss Emily is now, we
hear, all of 20 and a sopho-
more at Barnard College.
And it seems just yesterday
that she, as the daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Freling-
huysen, was just a wee bit
of a girl with dolls and doll
houses playing a larger part
in her life than campaigns
and political speeches.
AS Senator from New
Jersey Mr.. Frelinghuysen
was a close friend of the late
President Harding, and his
little family were frequently
in evidence at garden parties
at the White House attired
in stiffly starched little
frocks and widebrimmed
sun hats.
Recalling the days of her
fathers friendship with the
Hardings, Miss Emily is quoted
as saying:
81 don't remember much
about President Harding, but
that he was awfully nice to my
dog"
Keen Interest
Keenly interested in her
fathers campaign for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination,
Miss Emily has been making a
series of speeches in the indus
trial centers of her State. She
made them in Italian, too, as
the young lady is linguiSt Of
ul- 4sual ability. Keen as her
interest is, however, she is aot
contemplating a political "a
reer for herself. but hopes, as
she cheerfully admits, to marry
and settle down.
The Frelinghuysens have sew
eral children. The eldest
daughter, Victoria, now Mrs. j,
Grenville Bates, jr, was mar
ried in 1928 and makes her
home in Morristown, N. j.
North For Summer
The Commercial Counselor Of
the British Embassy and Lady
Broderick and their children
will close their apartment at
the Wardman Park lI1tel to.
day and will leave f0r Cape
Cod where they will be until
October.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, of Mari
eta, Ga, is spending a few
days at the Mayflower and will
60 from here to Fortress Mon
roe to meet her son, Cadet
Fletcher Cole, of the United
States Military Academy, who
will be there with other mem
bers of the first class for
maneuverS.
X X II
Weekend at Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. John
Ston spent the weekend in Vir.
ginia Beach, where they stayed
at the Cavalier. Before her
marriage last week, Mrs. John
ston was Miss Frances Scott
Carter, of Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Prohibition Punches
| Winning the Approval
Of Society Matrons
Beverage Declared Now to
Rival in Popularity the
Long Time Celebrated
Congressional Cook Book.

Bidding fair to outrival the popu-
larity of the Congressional Cook
Book" over which society matrons vet
pore preceding their formal dinners, is
Prohibition Punches" for which Mrs.
Herbert Hoover furnishes the frst
recipe to the clever author who COM
piled 1t, Roxana M Doran, wife of DR..
James M. Doran, prohibitionist. Unique
and artistic are clever terms applied to
it, and the saddest phase is that It APP
pears just as the heated season disap-
pears.
Phizzy and sparkling enough, how
party and the hundreds of women who
rush pell-mell through seriea OF teas
and calls during the Winter season de-
clare their approval and appreciation
OF the book, There are punches and
cocktails-Noah Webster, who had
scarcely heard the word prohihitian ~
insists through a hundred editions of
his dictionary that n cocktail il "a
mixed alcoholic drink, iced and
fast, dinner, luneheons and tea and
even for the nursery. Ball room punch
VIII have a pleasant tinkle this Wintsr
In washington, and IL II Is not at least
In part after Mrs. Hoovers formula 1t
will not take"
The author expresses herself grace
fully when she says, Naturally my
mind turns to the most interesting
afternoon scene IN my store of memories
the charm of the picturesque parties
that have graced the green slopes of
the south gardens at the White House
during Maytime. An exquisite scene in
surprisingly beautiful setting.
There'S another picture that the
present administration has Sketched for
the first time on the south lawn-that
OF the intimate little gatherings held
by Mrs. Hoover in a secluded corner
under the shadow of the mansion often
referred to as her California garden
because she has had a fiagstone walk
laid there and arranged an informal
grouping OF rustic seats about a rustic
table overshadowed by tall cypress trees
We can readily imagine the Presidents
wife presiding over a tea table-on
which there may be some of these de-
lectable fruit punches-as she talks to
half dozen guests selected from her
coterie of personal friends.
Naturally. one wonders what sort
of fruit punch the Nations hostess would
select for party in this garden of
hers, or what she would offer a Mid
summer visitor at the camp on the
Rapidan on warm Summer afternoon.
From those who have enjoyed Mrs.
Hoover'S hospitality we learn several
interesting suggestions, which reveal her
taste in such beverages. Now, the First
Lady herself likes her punches made
with plain spring water (neither mineral
nor charged. She prefers this sweet
ened to taste and, added to it, any of
the various citrous fruits. principally
oranges, lemons, grapefruit and berries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Colo, where Mrs. Marvin will remain
while Prof Marvin is visiting several
Weather Bureau stations in the West.
Prof. Marvin will return to Denver to
accompany Mrs. Marvin back to the
Capital about the first week in october.
Mr. George M. Abbott. vice consul
in the Foreign Service of the United
States, is spending week at the May
flower, having arrived in Washington
several days ago from his home in
Cleveland. Mr.. Abbott returned to the
United States several months ago from
Calcutta and is leaving shortly for his
new station in Oslo, Norway.
Mr.. Joseph Watson, son of Senator
and Mrs. James E. Watson. who spent
the Summer travelling in Europe, has
been spending a few days with his
mother before returning today to his
studies at Dartmouth College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

of all sorts in season. Sometimes she
mikes tangerines and kumquots with
her fruit punch. giving it an unusual
and delicious flavor"
The late Dr. Harvey Wiley wrote the
preface for Mrs. Dorans book and
Washington women like Mrs. John B.
Henderson, honorary life member. and
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president Of the
Congressional Club; Mrs. Arthur M.
Hyde, wife of the Secretary OF Agrl-
culture. Mrs. John w. Summers wife
of Representative Summers of WASH
ington state. and others in and out Of
ofieial life have furnished their ia
vorite combinations of fruit juices. The
wives of most of the Governors Of
States have given recipes, all Of which
add to its interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ADDRESSES ARCHITECTS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, September
IS (R).-George Oakley Totten, promi-
inent Washington architect, last night
told the International Congress of
Architects about building development
in the American Capital. The lecture
was received by q large and distin-
guished audience with much enthus-
iasm.
Other Americans attending the con-
gress are Frank G. Baldwin, also Of
Washington, and John M. Howells Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Continued From First Psge)
and Mrs. William Irving Glover. have
as their guest for a few days, at
Wardman Park, Mrs. Charles Sayre of
Englewood, N. j.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr will arrive in this
country October 10, after spending
some time abroad. They will be at
home in their new residence on Wyo-
ming avenue, having given up their
apartment at the Dresden before their
departure for Europe.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Aeronautics and Mrs. David S.
ingalls, will come to Washington Mon
day, September %, from Cleveland,
Ohio.
The chief Of the United States
Weather Bureau, Prof. Charles S.
Marvin, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin,
will leave Washington today for Denver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Monkey Fur Cape for Afternoon.
PARIS N1.-A cape of monkey fur is
the three quarter length wrap which
accompanies q black and white after
noon dress at a dreSSmaking house
which likes 10 be different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Capital Boy
Amazes Mother

'Billys stomach was often upset and
he suffered lot from colds" says
Mrs. VIM. b. Everett, S23 Kentucky
Ave, S. T.. Washington. ''He was
fevcrish and quite bilious. l found
he was conslipated.
"a friend told me about California
Fig Syrup, so decided to give Billy
some. 1t surely surprised me to see
how quickly it stopped his feverish-
ness, cleared his breath and tongue,
regulated his bowels; made him a
strong and energetic boy again"
The quick. safe way to cleanse and
regulate the bowels of bilious, head
achy, constipated children is with
California Fig Syrup. Give it at the
first sign of bad breath, coated
tongue, listlessness or feverishness.
Every child loves its rich, fruity
flavor and it acts without gripping or
discomfort. Appetite is increased by
its use; digestion is assisted; weak
stomach and bowels are given tone
and strength.
For fifty years, doctors have en-
dorsed this pure vegetable product.
The genuine is always marked by the
word California, Look for that when
buying or you may get an imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Washington Official
Family Now Depleted
By Brief Absences

tContinued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
1ar on Dues Tks Golfers
SCORES AN EAGLE
ON 345-YARD HOLE

The open season for eagles on the
golf course is on. Not the kind that
are shot with a gun, but the variety
Dr. r. N. Sutton Of Washington
formally ushered in the eagle season by
playing the sixteenth hole at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club in 2
strokes, which is two better than par.
Playing in a four-ball match with E. p.
Brooke, DR.. T. j. Rice and Robert A.
Dougan, DR.. Sutton knocked good
tee shot and then holed his nnashie
pitch for one of the few deuces that
have been scored on this 345-yard hole.
Of course an eagle anywhere is quite
a golf feat, but when such a lengthy
hole as the eighteenth at Washington
is played in 3 strokes, it comes almost
in the eagle class. Comdr. C. T. Lynes
did it last night sticking a brassie shot
about feet from the pin and holing
the putt to win match when every
thing depended on the final hole.
That fine weather of Saturday and
Sunday brought great throngs of golfers
out to Rock Greek Park, where the
course has been kept open all Winter
to satisfy the public links golf bugs
who found East Potomac Park closed.
More than 600 players used the Rock
Greek course Saturday and a large
number used the layout yesterday
despite the intermittent rains in the
afternoon. The other courses about the
Capital we're tt-ronged with golfers on
both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
COUNTY BASKET LOOP
ENTERS FINAL WEEK


HYATTSVILLE. Md, February "a
Play in the Prince Georges. County
Basket Ball League will enter its final
week tonight with double-header al
the National Guard Armory.
DORA and Maryland Collegians will
meet at 7:30 o'clock, after which Brent
wood Hawks and Mount Rainier A. C.
will clash. 1t will be the final league
game for all four teams Regardless
of how the games result they will not
affect the league standing. Brentwood
Hawks some time ago clinched the flag
Dixie Pig A. c., yesterday defeated
Berwyn A. c.. at IS to Ii. In league
competition and conquered Company
F, % to 20, in bitterly fought engage
ment. #
Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team plays Rockville High Wednesday
at Rockville and an alumni team Fri
day night in the armory here.
Company r Reserves, who have been
setting a fast pace on the courts re-
Gently have booked Saranacs of Wash
ington for game in the armory here
next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
Manager Richard of the Reserves Is
after games for Wednesday and Friday
nights on the armory court here. He
can be reached at Hyattsville 378 after
z pm.
Hyattsville High Schools girl basket
\ers will play host to the Park High
School sextet of Baltimore Thursday
afternoon in the National Guard Arm
DRY here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
WASHINGTON STAR
IN NET SEMI-FINAL

BALTIMORE, February 24.-Wash-
ington's main hope today in the annual
Maryland senior indoor tennis tourna-
ment was Dolly Mitchell, ranking No
2 District player.
Mitchell yesterday gained the semi
finals by conquering Frank Shore, Dis
trict junior title holder, 60, 3-6,
1914. He will on Saturday face Billy
Jacobs, national junior indoor cham
pion, who yesterday brushed aside Sid
ney Selzman, 60, 60.
Both Mitchell and Shore found diff
Guilty in handling the others strong
serving.
Alex Kettles is the big shot of the
tourney so far. Yesterday he triumphed
over Bob Considine of Washington, a
champion of two years standing, in a
brilliantly played three-set match, Is,
8-6, Ga. Kettles will engage Edward
LIE Fleur, who yesterday defeated NJ
Page Andrews, 90, S-6.
Considine took the first set quite
handily, giving by far the best exhibit
ton he has displayed this season, and
ond set with his service, to follow when
Kettles rallied, finally achieving his S-6
victory. In the final set games went
with service until 4-all. Then Kettles
took the next two in stubborn battling.
Kettles, paired with Shapiro, elimi-
mated Colin STAN and Clyde YeomanS
of Washington in f1rst-round doubles
match. Dooly Mitchell, paired with Bill
Buchanan; Frank Shore. who will play
with Billy Jacobs, and Bob Burwell
who is Beuchelt's partner, are other
District netmen participating in that
tourney.