davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
MOreheGds Royalty
Welcomed Gt Old
Home in Rye, N. Y

The United States Minister
to Sweden and Mrs. John Mot
ley Morehead, who are on
leave of absence in this coun-
try, are now at their home
in Rye, N. Y.
Minister Morehead was for
merly mayor Of Rye and the
two are being extensively en-.
tertained during their stay in
their home town.
Last evening the Minister
and Mrs. Morehead enter
tanned their fellow towns
men at a buffet supper at
their home on Forest Avenue.
Mrs. George Birkhoff, mother
of Mrs. Morehead. has arrived
In Rye from Chicago to be
the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter for several weeks.
Leave Newport
Rear Admiral Roger Welles,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Welles, have
gone to New York from New
port, r. l., where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxim Karolik at their Berke-
ley Avenue cottage.
~
Mrs. Guy Norman viii con-
clude her stay at her Newport
(R.I) residence today and re-
turn to Washington for the sea-
son.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, who have been at the
Viking at Newport, r. l., since
closing their cottage there, have
returned to Washington.
Close Villa
Mr.. and Mrs. Oracle King
Richards have closed RoSecroft,
their villa at Newport, r. I.
and will be at the Viking be-
fore returning to their apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Washington Fashions

There has been much argyll
ment recently as to whether
women are taking to trousers
or not. This contention win no
doubt continue for a long time,
for trousers of a certain type
seem to be here to stay. But
at the same time, they are in
no way masculine, nor do they
make us look manniSh.
With the exception of active
sports costumes, such as riding
habits or yachting suits, the
trousers that are worn are more
feminine and alluring even than
skirts. They are long and full,
and give the impression of a
soft, trailing skirt. They are
usually Of soft fabrics, silk
crepe, satin or velvet, and they
fit closely about the hips, with
fulness below, just like a skirt.
They have feminine and jaunty
little waistcoats or blouses, and
often over that, a jacket or coat
that follows dress lines and de-
tails. Sometimes metals are
used, and the resulting pajamaS
are lovely enough and suffici-
emily dignified to wear for an
evening of entertaining or for
informal dining at home. OF
course pajamaS are never worn
out Of the house, unless perhaps
they are so well disguised that
they can scarcely be dis
tinguished from a skirt.
The Paris designers are very
fond of creating dinner or
hostess pajamas, and some Of
them prefer them to tea gowns
or hostess gowns, these lovely
trailing robes that are intended
only for wear, at home. Nearly
all of the better collections in
clude at least a few pair Of
pajamas, just as lovely, and as
carefully designed as the best
Of the dresses. V:o7net created.
this stunning lounging dinner
pajama ensemble especially for
Marion Davies to wear in her
next Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pic
ture, "The Bachelor Father" /"
1t Is of blue georgette, with
extremely full trousers, and a
yoke and jacket Of silver cloth.
The lines are particularly flat
tering. and the pointed cuffs
are novel,
Although we may not have
vionnet create pajamas espe-
cially for us. we can find many
Of the same type that are
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Luncheon for
Debutante
Today
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glaze
brook Present Daughter to
Friends at MayfIoWer

DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w.
NGlazebrook were hosts at
luncheon today at the May
flower in compliment to their
debutante daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Truxtun Glazebrook.
Their guests included Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Eliza
beth Edison, Miss Lee Washing
ton, Miss Mary s. Birdsall,
Misses Margaret and Eleanor
Calvert, Miss Margene Musser.
Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss MORA
Archbold, Miss Devereux Green,
Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Lucille
p. Swift, Miss Mildred Blaine
Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Pills
bury, Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss
Katherine Kingman, Miss Anne
w. Perrin, Miss Betty Richards,
Miss Jocelyn Hibberd. Miss
Alice Carter Bowie, Miss Sarah
Lee Lilly, Of Baltimore, who is
making her debut this season;
Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss
Beatrice Patton, Miss Elizabeth
Henning, Miss Caroline Walker.
Miss Betty West, Miss Mary
Orme, Miss Rosa Hayes. Miss
Suzanne Wallace, Miss Adelaide
Harley, Miss Sally HeweS
Phillips, Miss Louise Turner,
Miss Katherine Hall, Miss
Eleanor Daniel, Miss Eleanor
Mulliken and Miss Evelyn Howe.
Mrs. Glazebrook and her sis
tiers. Mrs. Laurence v. Benet,
of Paris, Mrs. E. e. Whiting
and Mrs. Charles Hume were
seated at a separate table with
Miss c. H. Chiffelle, Of Balti-
more, and Miss Julia Wilson,
the debutante's godmother.
Yellow and bronze chrysan-
themums with autumn leaves
were used for decorations on
the large oval shaped table in
the presidential dining room Of
the hotel where the luncheon
was served.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
SivagIHffs Guests
For Weekend in
Annapolis, Md.

Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Sing
luff spent the weekend at An
napolis as guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Henry Dinger.
On Saturday Captain and
Mrs. Dinger entertained at tea
for their guests following the
football game. Saturday eve
ming Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Walden L. Ainsworth were hosts
at dinner for Commander and
Mrs. Singluff.
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck
French, jr., are the guests of
the formers brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid 0. MacRae, at Newport, r. I.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
MRS FISKE FIRST OF DRAMATIC PROFESSION FETED BY
Women'sGub
Calendar

Today
Catholic Daughters, first Of
q series Of card parties.
Gold Star Mothers, meeting.
November 4 and 5
Women's Christian Temper.
ence Union, annual convention
Calvary Baptist Church.
November 5
Soroptimist Club, weekly
luncheon. / o'clock. Lafayette
Hotel.
American Women's Towne
Club, bridge party. $3.50 p. m.
4 +
Rowac Club, meeting, home
Of Mrs. Carl Hunt. 3405 Rod
man st. N. w.
Delphian Society, meeting,
Young Women's Christian AS
Sociation.
November 6
Curley Club, annual recep-
ton ton, and banquet Continental
November
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, meeting.
November 8
Columbia Chapter D. A. r.
card party at the Raleigh Ho
tel.
November IL
Women's Home Club Of North
Beach, Md, meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Of a much more extensive ward
robe.
x&&
Miss LaVilIe will gladly an
swer any question about these
articles or about fashion II You
viii telephone District $3.50, ex-
tension 165, or write, sending
n self-addressed. stamped en-
velop0s
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
NotableS Are
Present at
Benefit
National Crowded for Show
ing Of Subway Express"
for Wellesley College

The Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Charles Evans
Hughes, and Senor Don Man
uel C. Teller, ambassador Of
Mexico, and Nine. Teller, oc-
cupied stage boxes at the per.
formance. Of Subway Express"
at the National Theater last
evening. The performance was
benefit for the wellesley
Club Of washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
also attended the opening.
The Cabinet circle was rep.
resented in the audience by the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Mitchell, who were members Of
a box party given by Mr.. and
Mrs Charles B. Rugg and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sisson: and
by Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife
of the Secretary Of War, ana
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife
of the Secretary of the Interior,
who, with Mrs. Vernon Kellogg,
were the guests of Mrs. George
Akerson. wife Of the secretary
to the President.
A box party was entertained
also by Jouett Shouse, execu-
tive chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, and
Mrs. Shouse.
- a
To Attend Horse Show
Michael MacWhite, Minister
of the Irish Free State, is In
New York to attend the Grand
National Horse Show. On Thurs
day he will entertain at lunch
con at the Ritz Towers in honor
Of the four officers represent
ing the Irish Free State.
-
r Host
The y...vaI Attache of the
japanese Embassy. Capt. Tsune-
yoshi Sakano, I. j. N. and
Madame Sakano will entertain
at dinner this evening at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. william Croghan Denny
has left Washington for Ber-
muda, where she will be at Ira
lee, Paget, for the winter.
Close WillOwmere
Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Curtis
have closed Willowmere, their
place at Roslyn, N. Y, and are
in Washington for the next few
weeks.
Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings,
of Detroit, q member of the
Board of Governors Of the Ma
tional Women's Country Club,
is in residence at the May.
flower.
From Abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kahn re-
turned to this country last week
from abroad, where they were
the guests in England Of their
son-in-law and daughter. Capt.
and Mrs. John C. o. Marriott.
Captain Marriott was sta
toned in Washington as mill
tary attache of the British EN-
baSsy at the time Of his mar
riage to Miss Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. White, Of
San Francisco, Calf, are pass
ing some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
At Quaker City

Miss Clair Morton Cuttings,
daughter of Mrs. John c. Git
tings, of Washington, who has
been spending the last five years
abroad, has returned to this
country and is the guest for 10
days of Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Dallas, Chestnut Hill, Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Home to Vote

Frank S. Hight left yesterday
for Canaan. N. H., to join Mrs.
Hight and Miss Phyllis Hight
at their summer place, Wood
land Farm. They will vote at
the November election and re-
turn to washington the latter
part Of the week.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Sailing Tomorrow

Charles S. Pillsbury, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, was host at
luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York yesterday in honor
of his daughter, Mrs. Elliott
Bates Mckee, who is sailing to-
morrow to return to Paris to
Join her husband.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

just as attractive here in Wash
ington, and they add quite a
bit of variety to our ward
robes. If you entertain much
at home, do try them, for they
not only give you more
changes" but they save the
clothes you wear when you go
out, and give you the feeling
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
LetJAU Go
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF the shops ,Ohere
pou can find the articles de.
scrtbed beIoD, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettDeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
By Wilma LaViUe

Vionnet created this stunning loungng pajama ensem-
BILE for Marion Davies Blue georgette crepe is used for
the extremely full trousers and the body of the jacket
and the ensemble achieves intricate lines by the yoke of
silver CLOTH which features the cow neckine and the
sleeves of silver cloth which show novel; long pointed
cuffs Miss Davies will include this costume in the ward
robe of her next Metro GodwynMaye production "The
Bachelor Father"
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Veteran Star
Paid Rare
HOnOrS

Mrs. Hoover Attends Per-
formance of "Becky
Sharp" and Invites Ac-
tress to White House
Mrs. Minnie M a ID d ern
Fiske joins the rank Of the
few who wear the ermine OF
Broadway who have been
hidden to the White House
under the Hoover dynasty.
The actress was the guest OF
the First Lady, last week and
was further honored by the
presence Of Mrs. Hoover at
the Saturday matinee OF
Becky Sharp"
Otis Skinner and William
Gillette are the others who
have broken bread in the
Executive Mansion, but they
were not honored by official
attendance at their plays.
Not PlaygOers
To date President Hoover has
not attended a legitimate tho
Gter since his Inauguration.
Old timers say history Will not
disclose q longer absteution
from the footlight lure In the
history Of 1900 Pennsylvania
Ave. Former President Coolidge
came out first for the William
Harris production Of Robert E.
Lee" as a tribute to an old
friend, Burr Mcintosh. Later
the John Barrymore Hamlet"
and such musical diversions as
Charlotte Greenwood in Music
Box Revue" and Marilyn Miller
and Jack Donahue in "Rosalie"
found Mr.. Coolidge in the Elk
ecutive box. The late Wood
row Wilson was so passionately
fond of the theater that he wit.
messed the Billie Burke per
Torrance Of 1.-THE Intimate
Strangers" when he had to be
carried to his box because OF
infirmities. The Wilson visits
on Saturday nights to Keith's
Theater attested to his love for
vaudeville.
Movie Fans
On the other hand, the
Hoovers are fond of movies.
The White House was equipped
for Movietone sound pictures by
William Fox and a mere +ele-
phone call to the Will Hays Of
flee puts the complete Holly
wood product at the disposal OF
the President and his guests.
This privilege for private screen
ing is frequently utilized and re-
Gently President Hoover sum-
moned a distinguished gather
ing for the first peep at Raoul
Walsh's 1.-THE Big Trail" which.
incidentally, comes into the Fox
Theater on November IA.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
dyGranard
Arrives in
New York
Sister of Undersecretary OF
the Treasury Mills Will Visit
in Washington This Winter

The Countess OF Granard ar
rived in New York yesterday
on board the Leviathan from
her home In England.
Lady Granard, who. before
her marriage to the Earl of
Granard, was Miss Beatrice
Mills, plans to visit during her
stay in this country her
brother and sister-i.l-laW, the
Undersecretary Of thu Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, at
their home In washington. Che
will also be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps, in New York.
Secretary Mills is expected
back in Washington tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Mills and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell
will arrive tomorrow evening
AS Miss Fell is a debutante~ lis
year, Mrs. Mills plans to sr NJ
the winter in New YcTk any
Washington. e.r "a
~
Honor Envoy
The United States Al p"
dor to France and Mrs.
e. Edge, who will arrive
row at the home Of Mrs.
brother-in-law and Siste i.
and Mrs. John w. Willis
Baltimore, will be the g., g..
honor at dinner Thurs ai
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. -;
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
tertaining at dinner ton
evening in honor Of the
tinguished guests and g. -
ception on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Children's Novelty
Coat Hangers, Soc

And child will love these coat
hangers and will learn habits
of neatnesS, for their coat will
look so attractive with a lit
tie dog head or baby face peep
ing out of the collar, The
hanger is of wood painted in
various colors and the little
animal or child's head Is put
on where the hook joins the
wood.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Hooch Hound Is a
New Creation, $1.50

This little dog is made of
brass and he is shaped like a
dachshund. But keep quiet
about his secret for he is not
so innocent as he seems. His
tail comes off and presto! It
Is no longer O tail but a cork
screw and bottle opener.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
L2,,11e I.s5
Luncheon Guest

Luncheon Guest
The Secretary of War, Mr..
Patrick j. Hurley, was the guest
in whose honor the Quartermas-
tiers Association Of Officers en-
,tertained at luncheon today at
the Carlton. The company num-
bered 115.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Dolls In

Dolls IN
Winter Suits, Soc
Now's the time to buy un-
usually good looking dolls at
this low price. They are about
10 inches high and are dressed
In fuzzy outdoor suits in pink
or blue. They are soft and
cuddly. We know every child
will love them.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
A Set Of Indoor
Tennis for Toe

Let's play indoor tennis in
stead of going to the movies
some night. It is played just
like regular tennis with the
dining room table making the
court. Two rackets, and two
balls like ping pong balls. And
of course the net. The rest is
up to you. It's good exercise
and all the family can enjoy 1t.
Evening star., 1930-06-09
CHICAGO TRADERS
OPEN new MARKET
Hoover Presses Golden Key to
Start Business in Tallest
Building.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 9-The Chicago
Board of Trade today was "at home" to
celebrate It's eighty-second birthday in
new $22,000,000 mansion.
golden telegraph key installed in
the White House, felt the touch of
President Hoover at 10 am. daylight
saving tine) to sound the opening gong
that began trading in the new 44-Story
home, the tallest building in the city.
An international telephone hook-up
with Liverpool, England, has been ar
ranged to follow l minute later, during
which President John A. Bunnell will
execute an order for Alexander Slater,
jr., president of the famous British
grain mart.
The start of trading in the new home
was deferred until 10 am, a half hour
later than the regular market opening.
The greetings of the Nations finan-
cial and commodity markets were
brought by the presidents of more than
a score of exchanges, here to attend the
opening and participate in tonight's
dedicatory banquet Silas H. Strawn,
former president of the American Bar
Association, was to be the principal
speaker. With him at the speaker s
table will be John A. Bunnell. president
of the Board of Trade; Lieut.. Gov.
Fred Sterling of Illinois: Arthur w.
Cutten, veteran grain king; John C.
Shaffer, grain magnate and publisher;
Gov. James B. McDougal of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Chicago, and a
host of leaders of the world of finance
and industry.
Evening star., 1930-06-09
BAILEY INCREASES
MARGIN TO 63,077
Simmons, PIedging Support
to Nominee, Yields in Over
WheIming Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 9.-With
election boards meeting today to can
vas the vote in each county, returns
from Saturdays primary had simmered
down almost to the vanishing point
but with no changes in the results.
In the Democratic race for United
States Senator the returns available
served only to indicate growing ma
jority for Josiah w. Bailey over Sen
ator F.. M. Simmons. With 1920 OF
the States 1,799 precincts reported, the
vote was: Bailey 1888, to l20,756
for Simmons. Thomas l.. EStep, wet
had 1913 votes.
There was nothing TO further deter
mine the result in the Republican race
for the senatorial nomination. George
Butler and George M. Pritchard con-
tinued to lead, with H. Grady DorSett
and Irving Tucker trailing.
Senator Simmons who for many years
was virtual dictator of the Democratic
party in this State and whose defeat
was attributed by many to his refusal
to support Alfred E. Smith, the Demo
cratic nominee, in the last presidential
election, said that on the basis of re-
turns he had received he had been
defeated.
Intimations that the veteran legisla-
tor might run as an independent were
discounted when he termed such pre-
ditions as ridiculous" Bailey entered
the contest with the avowed intention
of furnishing" Simmons for his refusal
to support Smith. Simmons pledged
his support to the party nominee in
acknowledging defeat
Evening star., 1930-06-09
PRESIDENT FAVORS
PARK BILL PROJECTS
Wants Development Pushed,
He Assures Cramton
During Call.

President Hoover is in favor of get
ting the Capper-Cramton park develop
ment project for the District and en-
virons under way as soon as possible.
The President assured Representative
Cramton of Michigan, coauthor of the
park bill, of this when the latter called
today.
Representative Cramton said after his
talk with the President that he called
at the White House to discuss with the
President various matters regarding
this important project. He told the
President that an appropriate amount
of money should be made available
without delay SO as to permit the
starting of the park plan.
He suggested that the next deficiency
appropriation bill should contain an
item for this purpose. He said the Pres
ident expressed himself as being favor
able to the proposition.
Mr.. Cramton stated that about $2,-
100000 will be needed for the purchase
of some land needed in the scheme, and
and that Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, director
of public buildings and public parks,
and executive officer of the National
Park and Planning Commission, has
requested the Bureau of the Budget TO
recommend to Congress that the ST.
600 900 in question be inserted in the
next deficiency bill.
Evening star., 1930-06-09
HURLEY SUPPORTS
WEST POINT SPORTS
Fish's Charges Against Academy
Are Held Untrue on Basis of
Gen. Drums Report.

BY the Associated Press.
On the basis of preliminary reports
by Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, inspector
general of the Army, Secretary Hurley
today announced that he firmly sup
ported the conduct of sports at West
Point.
The War Secretary cited charges by
Representative Fish of New York, that
subsidies had been granted athletes,
that stars were permitted to leave the
service when their playing was finished
and that scouting had taken place for
new players. He declared these charges
to be untrue"
simultaneously Mr.. Hurley reasserted
the Army'S policy to adhere to the
three-year eligibility rule and said it
did not violate the rules for amateur
athletics laid down by the Carnegie
Institute.
A full report, whether favorable or
unfavorable to the Academy, will be
made public when a complete analysis
has been made of Gen. Drums report
when the report has been finished
and if it Is found there is anything
reprehensible at the Academy. it will
be corrected, but up to this time Moth
ing has been found" the Secretary
said
Evening star., 1930-06-09
TARIFF CONFEREES
COMPLETE WORK
Republican Leaders Claim
Votes to Pass Measure
in Senate.
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The tariff bill conferees completed
their correction of the measure today
and Senator Smoot said he would re-
port it to the Senate in a few hours.
The two conference reports on the
measure will be submitted to the Sen
ate, although both will be disposed of
by one vote. This is expected to come
Thursday or Friday.
Debate was not expected to start until
tomorrow.
Republican leaders today claimed
enough votes to pass the bill by mar
row margin. They awaited an an
nouncement of the position OF the two
Senators from Pennsylvania, Reed and
Grundy, Republicans. Neither had made
known how he would cast his ballot,
and in the event of both opposing the
measure, it was believed it might be
defeated.
There was much speculation, too, as
to the fate of the measure at the White
House if 1t is approved by Congress. II
was announced last week President
Hoover is keeping an open mind on
the question of approval or veto. Be-
fore he reaches a decision the measure
will be investigated by the usual de-
partmental agencies.
Party spokesmen kept the tariff argu-
ment going over the week end, with
statements issued through the Repub-
lican and Democratic national head
quarters.
Senator Steiwer, Republican, oregon,
said the country "is now presented
with the usual spectacle of Democrats
obtaining all possible tariff protection
for the Industries of their own States
and then crying out against the tariff
bill with the hope of gaining some
partisan political advantage"
Senator Connally, Democrat, Texas,
contended the bill strikes body blow
at the American farmer, the American
consumer and the great mass of the
American people,"