davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
l..>e I1A5
Visits Home

V1SAkS G1O1uG
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture,
left Washington yesterday by
motor for a visit to her home
in Trenton. Mo-, and will re-
turn to the Mayflower the early
part Of November.
\ X
Former Attorney General and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have
taken a suite at the Carlton,
where they will remain during
the coming season.
Vicomte de Rohan, of Paris,
France, has arrived in Washing
ton to attend the international
Road Congress and is stopping
at the Carlton. Other French
delegates to the Road Congress
who are stopping at the Carlton
include Georges Colson, Gus
tave Merlin, Edward Chalk and
Pierre Launay.
4 = 4
Mrs. Henry +. Dlmock ar.
rived in Washington yesterday
from her summer home in Bar
Harbor, accompanied by Miss
Vittoria Catalani, and will be
at the Mayflower for a day or
two until her house on Scott
Circle is opened.
ChermOnts Here
The newly appointed Second
Secretary o fthe Brazilian En-
bassy and Mrs. Jayne Sloan
Shermont have arrived in Wash
ington fom Paris and are guests
at the Mayflower. Mr.. Cher
mont's fathe- the present Bra
lillian minister to Holland. was
attached to the embassy here
when he met and married his
wife, a Miss Sloan, of Washing
ton and New York
X X y
Mrs. Frederic Harris, wife of
Rear Admiral Harris, and their
daughter, Miss Florence Harms,
arrived on the Roma today in
New York from Genoa, Italy,
after an absence of :. three
years in Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
S
Visiting
Capital
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT,,
Arrives Here With Daughter,
Miss Joan Logan

Latest Of the MRS. Van
derbilts" always a name to
conjure with in this coun-
try), Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr, is a visitor in Wash
ington, stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has the
distinction of being one of
the seven women listed in
the New York social regis
ter as bearing the illustrious
cognomen. She is the second
wife of Nelly" jr, his
first, the former Rachel
Littleton, having divorced
him in 1926. Since Rachel
Vanderbilt has made her
home abroad and seldom re-
turns to this country except
for brief visits.
Was Mrs. Logan
The present Mrs. Nelly" was
before her marriage to the mil
lionaire newspaper reporter,
Mrs. Mary Weir Logan, origi-
nally Of Davenport, Iowa, nd
later of Chicago. Her divorce
from her first husband, Waldo
Hancock Logan, Chicago broker,
was granted a short titme be.
fore her marriage to Mr.. Van
derbilt. Her daughter by her
first marriage, Joan Logan, is
with her in washington.
interviewed at the hotel this
morning, Mrs. Vanderbilt said
that Mr.. Vanderbilt would join
her in washington tomorrow
morning and that they expected
to remain here for several
weeks. Recently the gossips
have been busy runoring a di-
vorce between the young VAN
derbilts, a story that has been
vehemently denied by both.
It will be remembered that
Mrs. Vanderbilt, a few months
after her marriage. was credited
with having brought about a
reconciliation between her huS-
band and his father and mother,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, of Newport. r. I.
Recently the younger Wander
bilts were the guests of General
and Mrs. Vanderbilt on the
elders yacht, Winchester, dur
ing the American Cup races.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
COnrnlGnddnt at Navy
Yard and Mrs. Bloch.
Entertain Visitors

The Commandant of the
United States Navy Yard and
Mrs. C. Bloch are entertaining
the captain and officers Of the
British cruiser Danae, which is
visiting washington this week,
at tea today at the comman-
dant's quarters In the Navy
Yard. The house is beautifully
decorated with fall flowers and
the Navy Band is playing.
Assisting Mrs. Bloch at the tea
table were Mrs. Frank Berriem,
Mrs. Stockton Field, Mrs. Ray
Spear, Mrs. David Ducey, Mrs.
Archibald Douglas, Mrs. Percy
Foote and Mrs. Henry Merring.
To Boston
Gen. John j.. Pershing, U. s.
A., who was the guest of Brig.
I Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, at Newport, r. l., over
the weekend, has gone to BoS-
ton to attend the convention Of
the American Legion.
Yesterday he was the luncht
con guest of former Governor
and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
man, at Lands End. their New
port estate.
~ X -
Mrs. Elizabeth Wrenn Du-
Pont and her sister. Mrs. r. E.
Jasperson, spent the weekend
in Washington at the May
flower and returned last night
to New York.
New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Stuart
Campbell, the latter a daugh-
ter of the late Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich, are at the Beacons-
field, Boston, while their new
home in Brookline, Mass. is
being made ready for their
occupancy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell and family have been
occupying for the last two
years the house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William GroSvenor, who
have recently sailed for Europe.
\.
Returns
Mrs. E. T. Osborn and her
young granddaughter, Miss FL
len Gardiner, have returned to
Washington from Frankfort,
Mich, where they spent the
summer. Mrs. Osborn has
made her home at the May
flower since it's opening.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

cites most in fashion for the
coming winter. Some Of the
ways in which they can be in
dividualized by collars and cuffs
and sleeves, you can see above
at the left.
Now that the smart world OF
Paris is in town again after
the holidays, formalities are in
order. The evening wrap that
sweeps the floor is new fash
ion sponsored by opera and
gheatergoers.
Every cool day sees more and
more Of Patou's fur pelerines
walking in the Bois. These
swank little shoulder capes take
the place of the coat that's not
needed quite yet, and later on
will be worn over coats that
are injured at the neckline.
Copyright. 1889. by Amos Parrishl
Tomorrow: Dress Fashion
Day, when Amos Parrish re
views the dress mode for fan
and winter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Mrs. Underwood Is
En- Route Home on
Board S. s. Majestic

After spending several months
in Switzerland, Mrs. Oscar w.
Underwood, widow of Senator
Underwood, and her niece, Miss
Nina woodward, of Birming-
ham, are en- route home on the
s. S. Majestic.
While abroad, Miss Wood
ward visited NJ. and Nine. An
dor de Hertelendy in Budapest.
M. de Hertelendy, who was at
tached to the Hungarian Lega-
ton in Washington at the time
of his marriage to Miss Eliza
beth Hit, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit, is
now on duty at the foreign Of
flee in Budapest.
4 ~
Col. and Mrs. Francis A.
Pope, who make their home at
the Mavflower, are out of the
city on one Of the formers
tours of inspection in connection
with his work in the War De-
partment.
Guests Here
Former Governor James M.
Cox, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.
Cox, who have been guests at
the MayflDwer for several days,
are returning home today. They
had been on q, motor tour
through Virginia. visiting some
of the historical points of inter
est prior to their arrival in
Washington late Thursday. Ex-
Governor Cox was the Demo.
cratic nominee for President in
1923.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ElWood
Jones have returned to Wash
ington and opened their house
on Tracy Place, after spending
the summer at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. Jones is a candidate for
the United States Senate this
fall.
From Spain
The official delegate from
Spain for the road congress,
Rafael Silvela. and Sonora Sill
vela, are .ueStS at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
They are accompanied by
Sonora Silvela's sister, Senorita
Maria Rosa Alos.
Mrs. A. j. Seller, with her
son and daughter, of Upper
Montclair, N. j., are guests at
Wardman Park Hotel for a
few days.
Mrs. Russell Kuser, who has
been at Mayfair House, New
York, since returning from
Europe, will go to her new
apartment at No. / Oracle
Square, New York city.
Winter Here
Col. and Mrs. j. s. Turrill,
U. S. M. c., have given up
their apartment at 1929 Colum-
bia Rd., and will spend the
winter at the Martinique.
\ 4
Col. N. E. Borden, u. s. IA, is
a guest at the Martinique while
on duty at the War College.
X
Capt. and Mrs. washington
I. Chambers have returned
from their summer home at
( Craigsmoor, N. Y, and have
engaged a suite at the Mar
Unique for the winter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Above: RHSStG a n
silhouette In black
br0Gdcloth nit h
black cGrGcuL
And If It's Fur
You re Planning

your silhouette's goiH to be
just as smooth, just as outlined
Just as free from bulkireSS as In
a cloth coat. For the new turs
are so soft. so pliable. they can
be made just like clotl coats.
Fitted a bit--flard a bit.
That's the story. Thy look like
the widely-wrapped Oat at the
right-minus the bet. Or the
one that's slightly fitted at the
waist. Or-for less formal wear
"a belted coat, worm a little
shorter than the dress.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Smart Silhouettes

gAAoSAb 94AAAgAGb9S9
Stepping along at the top Of
the picture is the typical Rus
sian Cossack silhouette-a coat
whose high belt. stand-up collar
and deep fur cuffs make it one
of the most picturesque Of the
season.
Next comes a coat that's so
Victorian it might have stepped
right out of a Meredith novel.
But 1t didn't. 1t stepped right
out of Chanel's Paris atelier. It's
the Chanel Cape silhouette.
See what a swing the fur
bands give to the skirt section.
But, Of course, you don't have to
have it with all this fur unless
you wish. You'll find this sill
houette more simply decorated.
Good Wrap Overs
Perhaps you don't like quite
so much flare in q coat. This
next one Is only slightly flared
and slightly fitted. It's beltless-
but you can have a button If you
like-and wraps well over.
In the sketch it shows the
fashionable crushed shawl col
lar. But it's just as smart with
a long Shawl-or any other of
the many collars of the season.
Do you want a coat that
wraps still more. Try the next
one-the belted coat with the
wide wrap-over. It's fine as it's
illuStrated-with the convertible
shawl collar of fur. But if you
prefer a pouch collar or a
squared shawl collar, you're sure
to find 1t. Fur cuffs, too, if you
want them.
Interesting Backs
You don't like plain backs?
Then here's an interesting one
for you. A coat that's slightly
bloused. And how nice and
straight it makes the line of
your back. The combination
Of shawl collar and band cuff
is good. But so are many other
collar and cuff combinations.
The bolero back coat does
the same thing for your back
that the blouse back does. Fills
up the hollows-if any~-and
gives a more pleasing line.
These are the six coat silhou-
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Short Fur Jackets
The Smartest Yet!

We warn yol-don't go look
ing at them if you don't intend
to get one of these new short fur
Jackets. Because you're lost the
minute you lay eyes on their
nipped-in waEtHnes, and snug
gle-into collars and their ready
for-anything air.
They're the newest fur fash
ion there is. and due to be, just
about the SIaarteSt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Let's AU Go Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of th shops you find the articles de-
scbed beoD addeSS OF The Washington
Times or telepote District $780, Extension 1885, beween the
hours of Gnd5.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Shoe Cabinets covered
With Cretonnej $1.49

Every orderlylperson likes to
keep their CLOSETS in shape and
protect their shoes from the
dust. These excellent little
cabinets havs four drawers and
will sit on Ehe floor or on a
shelf in yoL' closet. They are
covered with cretonne in at
tractive pGtterns and are an
unusual Hlue at this price.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Electric Waffle
Iron, Special, $4.95

Electric Waffle
Iron, Special, $4.95
It's unusual to get a standard
make waffle iron Of good quail
ity at such a low price. These
are round, and make four
waffles. Complete with cord
and all necessary equipment.
Knitted Turbans in
New Colors, $3.95 to $40
Turbans are smart with every
type of informal clothes. We
found a millinery department
with an excellent line of them
in every possible shape and in
all good colors. Green, wine
and brown are particularly
lovely and there are many
blacks. Of woolen fabrics to
wear with your tweeds, or vel
vets tor Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Handmade Gowns
In Pasels, 5sc

Manf people wear these soft
cotton gowns because they are
SO cofafortable and easy to
laundk. They are entirely
HANDMADE and embroidered or
applhued by hand. In soft
pastls or white, with contrast
ingtrimming.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY THE NATIONAL CAPTA
What's in Fashion?
Direked by AMOS PARRISH
nter Coats Are Designed in Modern Tempo

There's somkhlng in the air! Something new Some
thing exciting There's swing and swank to the figures
on fashionable avenues An in their STEP lt
to their shouders.
And all bkause the new fall and winter coats have
to town.
They're puth. but they're dignity They're dash.
yet they poise They're sickness and they're soft
ness everything that makes feminnity feminine
Manydd The perfect expression Of the tempo Of this
modern &C.
Theyt like nothing you've before And they
have bu one aim TO make you smarter looking.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

many kinds barrel, bands,
spiral, gauntlet.
You can find almost and com
bination of these that pleaScs
you. Some of the most interest
ing are Sketched at the left.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Many Sleeves

For sleeves you have not only
regulation set-in sleeves, but
raglan sleeves, dropped Shoul.
ders, kimono, dolman, bishop
and leg O. mutton sleeves
What about cuffs? Plain
bands, double cuffs, ganntlets
and rever cuffs. Fur cuffs Of
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Wealth Of Details
Makes individuality
The slant of a collar-the
turn of a cuff-make. the diff
ference between mediocrity and
the distinctive individuality
that you find in all these new
coats.
Though there's not such great
variety in silhouette, there's al
most no end to the sleeves and
collars and cuffs you can find
on each silhouette.
Take the shawl collars for an
example. They're long, short,
squared off, convertible, Set-off
from the neckline or crushed.
And there are scarf collars,
buttoned collars, Stand-up col
lars, pouch collars and one
sided collars.
4 4
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Mould the Figure
Your new winter coat may
make you look taller. Or short
er. It may make you look
simmer. Or more rounded.
But whatever else it does, it's
sure to mould your figure. To
make you a clear-cut silhouette
=. each curve precisely out
lined nothing fuzzy or
blurred.
What are the daytime coats
for fall and winter2 You can
see their silhouettes sketched
on this page just as you'll
see them in your favorite store
this fashion Week. Each sill
houette capable of score Of
variations in collars and cuffs
A. 4. f.. = 81 = 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Wire Cable With ''Teeth"
of Sand Cuts Out Slate

A saw with teeth of sand is used
to saw out large blocks in the slate
beds of Pennsylvania.
This ingenious device consists of a
three-strand wire cable, which is built
into an endless belt. The cable is
guided by orienting pulleys. which adj
Just themselves to the face to be
sawed. AS it arrives at the point to
be cut, sand is spilled over the cable
by means of stream of water. the
particles of sand lodging in the twists
of the cable.
The cable drags the sand. under con-
siderable pressure and at high speed.
against the bed of the slate and rapid
ly cuts its way through. the cutting
being a trifle larger than the diameter
of the cable.
The savings effected by this means
run into a figure as much as so per
cent of the usual amount of waste.
Experimenting is going on to work
out method of cutting the slate into
the size Of sheets to be shipped out by
piling several slabs on top of each
other and cutting them all at once
with the wire saw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Nellie e.
Paris, administrative of James
w. Paris; Helen Bentz Sulli-
van, administrative of David C.
Bentz; Helen Bentz Sullivan,
administrators of Annie G.
BentZ.
Accounts Passed-The 18th
account of Chas. S. Pyle, guar
dian of Catharine Evans Kirk;
first and final account of Roy
G. Carpenter, administrator OF
M. Virginia Price, and distri-
button struck on same; first
and final account Annie Chit
fens, executrix of Benjamin F.
Chiffens, and distribution on
same; eighth account Of Alice
Moore, guardian of Alice Belle
Clark; fourth and final account
of w. Holt Woodall, admins
traitor c. t. a. Of Ellen WOodall,
md distribution struck on
same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Sand Frequently Trap
for Travelling Snakes

Snakes, when not in a hurry. can
climb a leaning tree or the slippery
slope of a wet rock. They are brisk
travellers on the levels, and can turn
on an extraordinary speed when In
chase or flight they slither downhill.
But any wide stretch of loose sand or
dust pulls them up. Between the
scrubs of Poole's point and the man
groves of Tibbo beach, on the N. S. w.
south coast, lies an expanse Of drift
ing powdery sand, writes a Sydney
Bulletin contributor. Sometimes a
snake trying to cross from one cover
to the other gets stranded. AS the
crawler advances upon the ashlike
surface he pushes forward wave Of
sand with every sinuous heave. Sick
ening of the heavy going, he turns
back. scooping out of the yielding
sand basin, the rim of which affords
no scale hold. He squirms frenziedly
to escape but only deepens the de-
preston. In the end he dies Of ex-
haustion or is scoonad. up by a swami
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28

risburg, Pa, OH Sunday. Mrs.
Klair returned home with him,
after spending a few days there
with her brother, Joseph Curry
and wife.
Mrs. Sterling Torbert and
infant daughter recently re-
turned to their home in Mis-
souri,, after spending some
time with her mother, Mrs.
Herbert Martin, near Porters
Bridge.
Mrs. Agnes Reese will spend
Thanksgiving holidays with
her son Ransom and family, at
Ridley Park, Pa,
Alfred H. Love spent Satur-.
day in Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Davis,
IF Glenolden, Pa, were guests
of Robert A. Boyd and family.
They were also callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Love.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
WOODLAND

Group No. 2, of the Ladies Aic
Society will hold Tea in the CHI rel
House. Tuesday evening, Dec. End
Outside talent will assist with the enter
tainment. Everybody welcome; rs cent:
for adults; IS cents for children.
Mr. Charles F. Bryde, of d excl Ill.,
Pa, drove down Sunday to see hi.
brother David.
Mrs. Mande Mearns and son, OF
Asbury Park, N. J.. spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gather
The Embroidery Club was entertained
by Mrs. Robert K. Rawlings, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss M. o. Jackson is visiting Will
mington relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson. of Port
Deposit. spent Friday and Saturday with
Mrs. Martin Thompson.
Mrs. ]. B. Tyson is visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. + T. Bryde. in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Ohio Gibson, of Charlestown,
was Friday to Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. holland Campbell.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
George w. Mccullough Friday after
noon, electing Mrs. Milton D. Fletcher,
Pres; Mrs. Clinton Jackson, Vice.
Pres. Mrs. Clayton Mcdowell, Record
ing Sec.; Mrs. Robert Hart. Cor. Sec.
Mrs. George Mccullough, Treas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fletcher spent
over the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bivan Fletcher. of Hartford County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Nottingham SmOthers Tome
All-SOciety

In the final game of their season,
West Nottingham Academy over
powered the Tome School All-Society
team to the tune of Is to 0. The
Nottingham team functioned per-
fectly under the leadership of Captain
Huston and quarterback Balling.
After the first touchdown, there
wasn't any doubt as to which team
was the better. Tome put up
valiant fight in the first half, but
during the second half Nottingham S
line threw the All-Society's backfield
men for considerable losses. Tome
boys couldn't gain much ground
through Nottingham's stalwart line.
Buck and Balling each were re-
sponsible for two touchdowns, and
Buck added an extra point. Crosby,
Crow, and Howard played we'll on
the line for the Nottingham team.
Buck, Balling, and Huston bewilder-
ed the All-Society team by their
splendid running and tackling.
Craven, Robinson and Rowe were
| Tones Outstanding plavers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Lord Fairfax Purchases Dairy
Herd

Twenty-eight young COWS
and heifers from the herd of J,
w. Jones, Olney, Md, have
been purchased by Lord Fair
fax, of London, to be placed on
the latter's 500 acre estate
Northampton" near Land
over, Md. The estate is under
the management of Clarence
NJ. Roberts, brother-in-law of
Lord Fairfax. Mr.. Roberts is a
prominent attorney of Mary
land and Washington, d. G. He
plans to build up the herd on
the estate to Is or 100 animals
for the production Of high
quality baby beeves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
To Dredge Elk River

A corps of engineers has begun
surveying and making soundings of
Elk river channel. The River and
Harbor Bill, which will come before
the next session of Congress, and is
expected to be passed providing an
appropriation for Elk river. The i'm
provement has been agitated for
several years, as necessary for navi-
CATION there. During the past few
years the channel of the river, be-
tween Cehar Point and the Elkton
wharves, has filled up to such a great
extent that navigation now is only
lpossible on, hiph tides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
TO WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that
the State Roads Commission
will hold public hearing at it's
offices, Federal Reserve Bank
Building, Baltimore, Maryland,
on Monday, December 1, 1880,
at II o'clock A. M. for those
interested in the proposed
elimination of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad grade cross
ing at Aiken, Cecil county.
Maryland.
By order of the State Roads
Commission this 18th day of
November, 1880.
l.. H. STEWART,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Run Down By Automobile

James Lumbardy, of North East, is a
patient in Elkton Hospital undergoing
treatment for injuries sustained by
being run down by an automobile.
He was walking along the Elkton-
North East road, when struck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

Trespassing on the premises
OF the undersigned with dog
and gun, or otherwise, is pos
itively forbidden, and all so
trespassing will be dealt with
according to law.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28

West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
kev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:OO a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
Rev. William Hallock John
son, D. D., will preach next
Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
HOpewen nj. E. Charge

HOptWeII NIs E' OHHI60
J. H. Whedbee, Minister
Hopewell Charge
Sunday School 10000 a. NJ.
Divine Worship 1900 a. M,
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 200 p. m.
Divine Worship 800 p. IN.
Every second Sunday---Sun-
day School $50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 p m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Rising Sun M. e. Church

j. C. Mccoy, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 O'Clock.
Junior League 600 p. m.
Senior League 700.
Preaching 1880 p. M.
Wednesday evening, ia!
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.