davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Summer Will
Bring Really
Wide Brinas

These brims that are
now worn are merely.
fereP uHners Of the
really wide brirhs that
will appear when hot
weather comes. The
cartwheel type will be
everywhere, especially
fog: afternoon, and al
ready w a sih i ng ON
shops are buying the
loveliest lacey and in
tricately woven straws.
Actual lace patterns
are now portrayed in
soft straw fibers, and
the most interesting
thing about them is
that they do not come
in shapes" but in
shapeless b d e s that
will be made into the
manipulated type of
hat, individual, fem
mime, and entirely diff
ferent from anything
we've seen I'm this mod
eFn are.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Post Scripts.
Millinery

Millinery
Continued from Page 81
the hat, often with a
bow.
StraWs are usually
very much manipulated
as to brim. Sometimes
the brim is folded back
so com pletely and
severely that the hat
appears brimless- Again
it extends over the
face, and affords q bit
of shade, but il broken
in some manner. Brims
may fold back, then
out again, giving q ban
deau effect. In fact,
there's almost nothing
they may not do, and
any hat is smarter for
brim m a anipulation n
rather than for adopt
ing any form of trim
ming.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Two New Types
Appear in Hosiery

Schiaparelli has intro
duced new stockings In
tweed or crepe effects
to harmonic with a wide
range of fabrics. They've
already arrived in Wash
ington and are worth in
vestigating. The novel
inside-out hose are here
too, which are merely
silk hose knitted inside
out, the inside that we
are familiar with worn
outside for greater tex
ture interest.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Evening Gowns
.(Continued from Page 81

.(Continued from Page 81
Skirt lengths are al
ways a much-argued
question. This year the
smartest evening gowns
are ankle length. They
may be dipped slightly
in. the back, even
touching the floor, but
the extreme up-in-front
and down.in-back gown
is no longer worn by
the majority of fash
ionable women. Very
irregular hennlines are
fast d e clining g, too,
giving way to either the
even hemline or the
skirt that dips slightly
in the back.
Belts are worn on all
types of evening gowns.
And the newer gowns
are characterized by
intricate cutting that
gives a simple effect,
that "dre ssm a k e r"
feeling that is so smart
and is found in every
part of the spring
mode. Every dress
maker detail is good,
bows, flounces, ruffles,
fine tucking and such
themes as capes, bo-
leros, peplurns.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Long Gloves Are
An Evening Vogue

Long gloves were the
sensation of last falls
Paris openings, worn
with evening gowns.
Many people predicted
that they were a short
lived fad, but the recent
spring openings con-
firmed the fashion. They
are so perfectly in keep
ing with the formality
and romantic feeling of
the new gowns that they
are now rather generally
adopted. In most cases,
It is the very young
people who keep them on
straight through the eve
ming, for dancing and
all. Black is worn with
black, white with white,
and soft pastels such as
apricot with pa st Ell
gowns, according to the
latest news from Paris.
Twelve to twenty button
lengths are correct.
Gloves for daytime
have changed very little.
They are a little darker
and a little longer than
they W ere last spring.
Washable suede slip-ons
are still appropriate for
nearly every day cos
tune, in dark skin tones.
Four button or six but
ton length is good with
street clothes, six or
eight button length with
afternoon clothes. For
sports, washable doeskin
gloves are smart,
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Hats Must Match
Some Costume
Color:
Colors for hats are
costume colors = >
the hat always match
ing or harmonizing
with the costume, or
some prominent part
of it. A safe rule is to
have the hat match the
darkest note in a street
ensemble. So of course
black and navy will
lead, with tans and
browns good, espe-
cially as they often
match the fur on a
coat. Green is also
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
4As@as

popular now. Pastels
will be very good later,
and oc ccasional a lily a
strong shade carrying
out some trimming note
IN the costume. Nat
ural straws will be very
fashionable for actual
summer wear.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Physical Culture Shoes have the happy
knack of combining fashion ri9htness'
with comfort. They help you to a better
appreciation Of the latest fashions of,
today and at the same time insuring foot
comfort for tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

now small feather fan
cies appear on some
hats. Velvet and os-
trich fronds that re-
semhle velvet will be
used to some extent.
Jewelled clips are a
little newer than pins,
and often come in
pairs, one worn. on
some part of the cos
tune, the other on the
hat.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
From /. Miller

A street ensemble of
shoe and bag. combating
reptile 4Uith patent IeGth-
er. IN black or broaon.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

C~NS@@AesS~A SNSA@S SN9S SSN
/ The Correct Dress
For Easter
Sunday
4 The correct Easter
/ Dress this year il the
Dne-hutton cutaway of
Soft, oxford gray Rob-
ert's cheviot, with vest
to match, both with
hah-and-half binding.
The trousers may be
black and white striped
or a ground of gray,
striped.
A word about eve
ming clothes may help
in their selection. The
last two years have led
men to the conscious
ness that the tuxedo is
no longer correct for
any but q stag function.
Whenever there are
ladies present, . man
may be assured of cor
rectness if he wears a
tailcoat. Fancy waist
coats are dead, and are
not. in good taste at
any time.
Formal daytime wear
has not undergone any
great change for the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Hosiery Shades
Have Changed
Little

Hosiery shades are
pretty much what they
have been, skin tones
darkened. They are
darker than last spring,
but lighter than winter
shades, and again in
tones to match or har-
monize with gloves. The
simple narrow square
heel is correct for all
times of day and evening.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Evening Wraps.
Harmonic With
Gowns
Evening wraps are
always chosen to 60
with the gown, in color,
and in general type
and feeling. In color
they either contrast or
harmonic. Or they
may match, in another
or the same fabric.
The new evening
wraps are usually one
extreme or the other,
sh or.t or long. Of
course a good practical
length is three-quar-
ters, but it Is often hard
to wear over a long
gown, and must be
bought with the gown
in mind. Waist or hip
length wraps are al
ways easy to fit over a
gown, and occasionally
wraps are really long,
but usually only when
they are made for just
one gown, and the line
is the: same as that Of
the gown.
The short cape prom.
1ses to be very popular
rs q summer evening
wrap, and is gracious
In velvet, matching
bne tone Of a printed
frock, or a darker har-
monizirg tone with a
pastel frock. The little
sh-ou ! d er cape that
flares shares honors
with the fitted cape
vpe Of wrap that Cd
r @9 heut .he .Airsf
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Felnininity May
Bring a Revival
of Trimming
There's talk Of dis
Greet trimmings return
ing, however, and even
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
From Artcraf

A formal afternoon
shoe that mdN also be
aOorp tor informal eve-,
ming. In several combi-
nations of fabric qith
strGpping of leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Won DreeIe Crowned Monarch
Of Nations Duckpin Shooters

several other "tens." The rankings
follow:
First ten-Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore;
William stenberg. Providence; Howard
Campbell, Washinston George Lang, Balti-
more william Tato, Waterbury; John Daley.
Lawrence; Glen Weidman, Washington; Jack
Wolstenholme, Washington; Nick Tronsky'
Second ten@Ray Barnes, Baltimore; James
Gillette. Lowell; Ollie Pacini. Washington;
Wash h0RSS chSres semetas
Hap Franz. Baltimore: N Carter, Lawrence;
s; West. Newport; Fred Butterworth' Roam
The following men have no leagas aver r.
age, but have demonstrated their ability In
6Sst9n SsSt white HfH Haydn I6eyi rifp
j. sos;SO; AsTttoTa; j. otto; ToTrinTs ton.
MIIlsF, Watsfeid; r asliSan. HarRioPd
N; Lindsay, Stamford; T: Hriniak, Law sYT,
provfidsnee; N Joe Grant. Boston; W. Lease,
Pittsburgh; J. Barber. waterbury.
WOMEN.
First ten---Lorraine Guilt; washington;
L pp:s casFne Nsi
vast HOd"Y Elsie Pa ssSsi Was
Second ten-Helena kohier; washington
WashinEton Edith Brown. WASHINGTON;
Frances Krieg. baltimore; Janette KillEren'
shee, Boston: E. Padelford, Taunton; Betty
Day, Baltimore.
age, but have demonstrated their ability in
tournament and match play: Lillian Frisk.
Hartford; A. Casazza; Danbury; Rose Schnal
Foote, Hartford; Margaret Degnan, Water
bury; A. .Dlugo. Bridgeport; Marjorie Smith,
Philadelphia; May Williams, Hartford;
Marie Roberts, waterbury.
supplementary ten-Margaret HaSsell.
Waterbury; Kirk, Bridgeport; Christine
Chase, Derby; Marie Mackie, Hartford;
Florence Molasky. Waterbury; Ida Fisher.
Leary, Waterbury; r. LeBarr, Bridgeport; L.
LePaRe, Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
TRANSMISSISSIPPI
WOMEN BATTLE PAR
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June with the
field open due to the absence of last
years champion, Mrs. o. S. Hill Of
Kansas City, 200 players today entered
medal play seeking entry into the
championship flight of the women's
transmississippi golf tournament.
The qualifying round, an 18-hole test,
will determine not only the 80 low scor-
ers for the championship flight, but the
makeup as we'll of six additional flights
of Is players each. A trophy is to be
awarded the winner of each Of these
flights.
Today's medal play also will decide
the team trophy contest.
Mrs Hill is not defending the title
she won in 1928 and retained in 1929.
as she went to England several weeks
ago with an American wofnen's team
selected by Miss Glenna Collett. Two
stars of previous tournaments, Mrs.
Marion Turpie Lake and Mrs. Miriam
Burnshorn Tyson, also are missing from
the 1880 competition.
If any entrant rules as favorite to
succeed to Mrs. Hills crown, 1t is Mrs.
Dorothy Klotz Pardue of Sioux City,
Iowa. She declined an invitation to
accompany the American women's team
to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

~ NE of the largest tournaments
of the season was under way
today at the Indian Spring
~ Golf Club, where 100 Govern
ment employees started play in
the two-day tourney of the 1nter-De-
partmental Golf League. M. A. Sh1pley,
winner Of the individual title last year.
played today, and several prominent
contenders for the championship are
listed to play tomorrow on the f1nal
day of the tourney. Fifty-one teams
are entered In the competition for the
Mellon trophy, emblematic Of the team
championship, and the individual
golfers have been divided into three
classes.
JULIAN REFS won the sweepstakes
tourney at the Woodmont Club yes
terday, with a card of 93-30-63.
David Stern was second, with So
2S-65. The class B winner was Harold
Ganss, who had 100-38-62. s. M.
Reveniss was second, with 9s-35-6S.
MANOR CLUB golfers concluded
WI yesterday the first round Of match
play in their two-man event. One
round is scheduled each week until the
tourney is completed. Results OF the
first round follow:
vd hm an9 H W o T. sSE% ssasates
and 2; j. G. Taylor and C. w. Comfort de-
II sseP AMID sns r " f psan
defeated Russell r Edwards and Burke Ed
Barrett defeated W. L. F. King and Charles
I'VE; Hfn;SP and ,1d R S n. estss
Estsss ss9 Il i Sss %ss: y:
feated D. A Nee and Morris Nee. and 2;
Harry G. Pitt and A.. B, Alley defeated
Comdr. H. B. Hird and Louis 9trd. ana z.
,.s GsSrE h sat.srso and and SMITH Ebert ae
and 4, w. N. Baldwin and G. w. shafer
defeated H. A. Russell and Gordon Baisley,
2 and ! J, W Hungarian and l. g.
r1s defeated g. Raw Ests srr h1d ana
/. THOMPSON defeated Ray Farrell and W.
"io . r. wesley and Fred w. Rade de:
s sna Ru re- ana and Mack
defeated bye; H. L. Lacey and D. s; Werk-
ing won from DR.. F. n. Angel and w. L.
Hitchcock by default M. H. Robb and G.
F. Cramer defeated Z. L. Norris and w.
pa Tarsae"ii Tor : Sao round-Nimmo anc
storm VS.. Taylor and Comfort Beck and
Dean VS.. Rutter and Barrett: Hanson and
Booth VS.. Green and McClellsnd; Putnam
Smith VS. Baldwin and schafer; Zimmerman
and Pray VS.. Clarity and Thomson; Wes-
ley and Rade VS.. Hulligan and Meyers;
Lacey and Working VS.. Rcbb and Cramer.
ENTRIES for the Columbia Country
IL Club invitation tournament close
tomorrow with the club golf COM
mittee. The tourney is to start on
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
CONS|D|NE SEEKING
DOUBLES Win, TOO
Pairs With Mangan, Who He
Defeated in Singles, in De-
tense of Crown.

~ OBJ CONSIDINE, who yesterday
K wrested the singles title from
Tom Mangan in the City OF
Washington tennis champion
ships was to take the courts with that
player today in quest of the doubles
crown. Considine and Mangan, who are
the defending champions, were to face
Maurice O'Neill and Douglas Love at 4
o'clock.
Alice Rose and Maurice O'Neill were
to face Josephine Durham and Pat
Deck In a semi-final OF the mixed
doubles following the mems doubles:
Phoebe Moorhead and Joe Rutley VIII
engage Frances Walker and Moscoe
Garnett tomorrow in the other semi
final. The final has been tentatively
set for Thursday.
Considine. youthful George Washing
ton University captain, held the upper
hand most of the way over the veteran
Mangan, In their four-set struggle yes
terday. The scores were, rs, Ga,
81, 6-3.
Prior to the Considine -Mangan match,
Phoebe Moorhead and Frances Walker
vanquished Dorothy KingsDury ana
Cecyle Raver to achieve the womens
doubles crown. The scores were, 6-4,
liz.
Second Title for Bob.
In annexing the City of Washington
championship Considine gained his sec
ond important District title in year
having won the public parks crown last
Summer.
Employing a varied assortment OF
shots the alert Considine contrived to
repulse Mangan, who was displaying his
usual blistering forehand, in the first
two sets, but then faltered and dropped
the third set. Returnin gto the courts
after a 10-minute intermission, Con-
sidine again got going and soon had
the fourth set and the title in the bag.
Considine was presented the Jock Nc
Lean Trophy for one year and silver
loving cup for permanent possession.
Though Miss Moorhead and Miss
Walker won the women's double crown
in straight sets, they were furnished the
sternest opposition the match being de-
cided only after 20 matches had been
played in the second set. They will
receive cups for permanent possession.
Mrs. c. F. Norment, jr., and Mrs. Hugh
Rowan, who won the women's doubles
title last year, did not compete this
Spring:
Point scores in the title encounters
falInrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
GOTHAM TAKES RING
SHOWS OUT IN OPEN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The metropol-
tan districts outdoor boxing season
opens this week as a prelude to the
Schmeling- Sharkey heavyweight cham
pionship battle at the Yankee Stadium
June IL.
Three local arenas, Ebbits Field, Dex-
ter Park and the greensboro Stadium,
throw open their gates to boxing dur
ing the week, weather permitting.
Tony Canzoneri and Joe Click are
matched In the headline lightweight
bout at Ebbits Field Wednesday; Make
Rosenbloom engages George Hoffman,
New York heavyweight, at the Queens
boro tomorrow night; Leo Williams and
Icy Grove, New York light heavyweight,
furnish the chief entertainment at Dex-
ter Park tonight.
other boxing centers have little to
offer. Primo Camera tackles K. o.
Christner at Detroit Thursday, and
Tufy Grifins meets Cowboy Bill Owens
at Sioux City Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
GALLERY THRILLED
BY FLASHY DRILL
BeIittIers of Max Overlook
Telling Victories Over
RiSko and Pauline.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

r. NDICOTT, N. Y, June 2
~ (C.P.A0.-With his bid for
the heavyweight title 10
- days ahead of him, Max
Schmeling is close to the crest OF
his fight form. He is loaf1ng to-
day, after a brilliant exhibition
Sunday that gave gathering OF
$500 persons a thrill, and should
have Silenced some of the croak-
erS who have been saying the
German has no business in the
same ring with Sharkey.
There seems to be a rather general
attempt among those with srnattering
of fistic knowledge to belittle Schmeling.
That is rather difficult to understand,
unless those extremely patriotic souls,
who view with alarm the possibility Of
the championship falling into foreign
hands, are whistling in the graveyard.
One often hears these self confessed
master minds dispose of Max with the
then they answer themselves in this
wise: "Risko? Just bum who was
all washed up. Pauline? A sap who
never did no know how to hght."
So knocking out Risko was nothing?
Well, well, we'll Yet Is was the same
Risko who took a 15-round decision
over Sharkey at time when it was
most inconvenient for Sharkey to lose.
The writer does not believe Sharkey
should have been given worse than
draw with Risko, but at least it was
close and at no time did Sharkey have
the rubber man on the floor. Schmeling
parked John on the canvas four times.
So much for that.
AS to Schmelings overwhelming VIC
tory over Pauline being just trivial
matter, it may be recalled that prior
to that fight most Of the mental giants
of the sock market were positive IL
their announcement that the basque
could whip any man in the world in q
finish fight, or even in rs rounds.
In that fight Schmeling cracked his
right hand in the fifth, making it neces-
sary for him to demolish the sturdy
woodchopper with his left. Still, it has
been said that Max has no left hand.
Just what must Schmeling do to
qualify as a logical contender? In the
event he wins from Sharkey will II
suddenly be discovered that Sharkey,
like Risko and Pauline, never did
amount to ANYTHING?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

taking turf directly after striking the
ball. 1t is obtained by playing the
ball a bit further back than the
point OF the left shoulder, the low
point Of the arc Of the true golf
swing.
The run-up is played from this
point of the left shoulder to avoid
backspin. Usually an iron Of less
loft Is used. The stroke for 1t is the
putting stroke. Stars like Collett
toe the club in to inpart an over
spin.
Now comes the chip. 1t, too. is
played like a putt, but with lofted
club, usually msshie -niblick. Stop
is wanted, though not so much as
in pitching. The ball is played off
the left shoulder and picked clean
from the turf. Let us see in the
next article how Willie Macfarlane,
1925 United States open champion.
plays it.
Long Iron Shots" is Metzger's
new, free, illustrated leaflet. Write
for it. Address Sol Metzger, in care
Of The Star, and be sure to incloSe
a self-addresesd, stamped envelope.
(Copyright, l030)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
PURDUE, WISCONSIN
SHINE IN BIG TEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The Big Ten
athletic season Is finished as far aS
the distribution Of championships Is
concerned, with Purdue and Wisconsin
posseSsors of two titles each.
Wisconsin Saturday clinched its sec
ond championship of the year by de-
feating Michigan, to 0, in its final
base ball game. The victory gave the
Badgers a standing of nine games won
and one lost and their first undisputed
championship. They tied with Illinois
for the crown in 1912. Illinois was sec
ond in the race, with eight victories
and two defeats.
Purdue's year was its greatest. The
Boilermakers won the foot ball and
basket ball titles without the loss of q
game in either sport. Wisconsin won
the indoor track title.
Michigan relinQuiushed the base ball
championship after two years on top,
but RECLAIMED the outdoor track and
field title after lapse Of three years.
The swimming championship was won
by Northwestern. which broke Michi-
gan's three-year hold on the title. IL
linois won both the individual and
team golf championships, and Chicago
retained the singles and doubles team
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Cochet and Mrs. Moody
Prone Right to Titles

AUTEUIL, France. June R.-
Henri Cochet, the one-time ball boy
Of Lyons. and Helen wills Moody
Of California once more have dem
onstrated their right to rule the
world singles tennis players.
Cochet, beating back the challenge
Of Americas veteran, Big Bill Tilden,
yesterday won the French interna-
tional hard court mems singles
crown for the third time 3-6, 8-6,
63. 81.
A little later Mrs. Moody won the
women's title for the third success
sive year by defeating Helen Jacobs
Of Berkeley, Calf, In straight sets
with the loss of only three games.
Mrs Moody won, G., 81, and
conclusively demonstrated that she
ranks by herself among the woman
tennis players of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
D0EG BEATS VAN RYN
IN ORANGE NET FINAL

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., June 2 Dr.
John Doeg Of Santa Monica, Calf, third
in the national rankings, defeated John
Van Ryn of East Orange, ranked sixth,
6-3, 6-3, 60, in the final round Of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs invita-
ton tournament.
California youngster yesterday. Dogs
famous serve was functioning perfectly,
his chop strokes found their target with
unerring accuracy and he doomed all
over the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
MAMOS VS.. GRANDVITCH
ON SONNENBERG PROGRAM

Extra bleacher seats will be available
when Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight
wrestler, engages Stanley Stasiak We'd
nesday night at the Auditorium. 1t will
be Sonnenberg's first appearance here
since his show with Pat Mccarthy last
year.
Harry Mamos and Pete Grandvitch
will grapple in the semi-windup.
Seats are on sale at the Auditorium,
French's sports goods store, University
Shop and Goldie Ahearns store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
ED BIEBER PROVES STAR
OF CYCLING PROGRAM

Winning three of the four races, Edgar
Bieber of the Century Road Club Assoc
citation was the stand-out yesterday in
the bicycle meet in Potomac Park, in
which riders Of the Maryland Bicycle
Club of Baltimore. sherwood Club of
this city and unattached entrants also
participated.
Bieber triumphed in the 10-miIe
handicap, the miss-and-out ana the
one-mile open race. Summaries:
Ten-mile handicap racs-gieber &C. R; 2:
AZ, first Horner &c. r. G. Al second'
ieiehart tM B. c., third: Jones e. z, e.
A.. fourth; Robertson, unattached NTH.
one-mile junior - McMichael; unsttach%s he'd;
nrst; Johnsonn: u matt Tfnoe won
-SutcHeber &C pS G. ~ 1ih Sss
wood A. O.. third. Time, 7:A2 20. Ar.,.
on: emile 9pen-Bteber &C r e; ~ 1f n5sr
wood A. CO., third. Time, 2:1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Haze Satisfactory Year Schmeng Nears Peak of Ring Form
Hagen Dofs Chdpe0u
To Conquering Bobby

TOXIC, June 2 (P.-walter Hagen.
i winner of more British golf
championships than any other
American. said he was highly
elated" at Bobby Jones victory In
the British amateur championship
at St. Andrews, Scotland.
"I am tremendously pleased that
Bobby finally crashed through and
rounded out o collection Of crowns
such as no other golfer has ever
acquired" he said.
THE victory is no surprise. He
undoubtedly is the greatest golfer in
the field. It was his previous fail
ures to win the British amateur
that makes it more surprising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
BAKERSMITH RETURNS
AS MT. RAINIER PILOT

George Blacksmith, hustling business
manager of the Mount Rainier A. G.
base ball nine for the past several sea-
sons, is again on the Job. He quit the
post with the end of the last campaign,
but has been prevailed upon to again
take it.
Blacksmith says Mount Rainier will
be out to take Brentwood Hawks IN
their game today at Mount Rainier at
s O'Clock. It will be championship
match In the Prince Georges County
section of the Capital City League I'M
limited class.