davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
HE|N|E MAY Be OUT
LESS THAN A WEEK
Goes to Detroit for Leg
Treatment-TWin Bill With
Sox Is Split.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


HOSTON, July 10.-While the
X Nationals will, to some ex-
II tent, feel the loss of Heinie
Manush, hard hitter and
steady outfielder, famed and
forced out of action when he
pulled a muscle in the upper part
of his left leg in running out
hit in the sixth inning of the first
game of yesterdays double
header here, Manager Walter
Johnson believes his reserve tai
ent will function well enough to
carry on the gallant drive that
only this week restored the club
to the top of the league.
IN Dave Harris and George Loepp
we have good requirements" said the
manager today. "Loepp did pretty we'll
yesterday when he took ManuSh's place,
and may use him again before Heinie
gets back into the lineup. However,
for the game today I may send Harris
to left field. He is longer hitter than
Loepp and though probably not as fin
ished fielder he ought to do we'll in
the short left field of Fenway Park
"Of course, 1t is unfortunate that
Manush has to leave the game as we are
about to start our second Western trip
Of the year. Those clubs out West are
hard to beat on their own fields and
We can't have too much power in the
lineup at any time. But believe we'll
get along all right The pitchers are
in great shape and we can get them
runs. Then Manush may not be out
long. He's game one and will be in
there as soon as his physician says he
may come back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Baltimore, 7-6; Toronto, OF.
Jersey City, 4; Montreal, o.
READING, "a; Buffalo, 3.
Newark-Rochester, wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Decatur, 8: Peoria, z 90 innings).
Danviile, 2; Springfield !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon, o; Greenville, forfeited end OF
eighth, arguing with umpires).
Augusta, Is; Asheville, 5.
Columbia, 8: Charlotte, l.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Morris AlimOny Decree
Held Invalid in France

PARIS, Feb. % GNS.0 -Deliv-
ering an opinion on the appeal of
Nelson Morris, Chicago meat
packing millionaire, from the YER
dict of a Versailles court which
awarded $1,000 a month tempo
rary alirnony to his French ac-
tress wife, Jane Aubert, Solicitor
General Dumas stated yesterday
his belief that the French court
was incompetent to act.
The solicitor general recon-
rnended the case to be taken to
the Chicago courts.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
MAWSON AIDES
MAP FROZEN
kERGUELEN

0J San OOO0AAAo mAW BUN
Commander Of the British,
Australian and New Zealand
Antarctic Research Expedition
tcopyrirht. 1880. On the North Amer
lean Continent BY the New York
American. Inc. WUrid capvright
reserved for Sir Douglas Nav
son. Radio via I,Ondonl.
8. s. DISCOVERY. Antarctica,
Feb. % Delayed) BY lights
over the eastern position of Ker
guelen Island. Aviators Campbell
and Douglas have been able to
Assist greatly in delineating the
inland features of the island and
vaguely defined portions Of its
coastline.
photographer Hurley made sew.
eral flights with them, obtaining
aeris, pictures of the mountains
and waterways.
Life Is Recorded
Several distant excursions have
been conducted by motorboat, on
all Of which large additions to our
biological samples have been eff.
fected. So great are these, IN
fact, that Prof. Johnston and his
staff have been working from
dawn to dark accumulating a
splendid record of the life of this
region.
We have visited three land sta.
tions of the British Transit Venus
expedition Of 1874.
We also visited the ruins of the
hut erected on Kerguelen Island
by the German Gauss Antarctic
expedition.
Comparative Records
Nearly on the site of the for
nner German magnetic observa.
tory, Prof. SINNERS predetermined
the magnetic elements for com.
oarison with the values ascer-
entAlSA 90 years ago.
The Discovery's engine has
been overhauled and our coaling
completed, and yesterday we
weighed anchor at Jeanne dare
and picked up our scientific party
at Observatory Bay. where they
investigated the little-known Karl
luyken ford, and we have arrived
at Murry Island.
(Worid copyright reserved for Sir
Douglas Mawson. Reproduction in whole
or in part forbidden)
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Tea for Miss Doris SteUen5
T0mOrr0WatW W0manJPartY

Miss Doris Stevens will be
guest of honor at a garden tea
given by the National Woman's
Party at their new headquar.
ters, 144 B st. N. E., tomorrow
from to 6.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, ma
tional chairman of the Woman's
Party, will head the receiving
line. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Paul M. Lineberger, dis
trict chairman; Miss Alice Paul,
nationality chairman of the In
ter-American Commission of
Women; Nine. Oliveira de Line,
Brazilian commissioner to the
Inter-American Commission of
Women; Mrs. Stephen Bell, Of
New York; Mrs. Edmond Nc
Kenna, Mrs. Herbert Brown,
Mrs. Emil Berliner, Miss Maud
Younger, congressional chair
man of the WomanS Party;
Mile. Fanny Bunand-SevaStos,
Miss Laura Berrien and Miss
Sheldon Jackson, national coun-
Gil of the Woman'S Party.
Mrs. Lineberger has an
nounced that during the sum-
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
.WeedS Rule
At Horse
Show
By WILMA LA VILE

Society turned out for the
National Capital Horse Show.
but not in it's summer clothes,
for rain threatened every min
ute. Instead of a forecast of
smart spectator sports clothes
for hot wetaher that we eX-
pected to find there, we saw
many tweeds. knitted suits, and
even street clothes.
Many coats were orn, as the
day was cool. Some had capes.
as might be expected. but al
ways with some interesting line
OF cut to distinguish them, and
usually in an interesting color,
such as dark wine red, green or
a light navy, with accessories
to match. IT, assembling of
the complete costume was the
most noticeable trend there. as
every detail in all smart cos
tunes was carefully studied.
The tweed suit were notable
for their lovely loft weaves
and for their unusual colorings.
All Of them were individual, in
tone or cut. Many brown and
yellow tweeds were used, the
blouse yellow, and often the
hat of yellow felt. In fact
green and yellow seemed to be
the most outstanding colors.
Nearly always the blouses that
were worn with tweed suits &C
cented an obscure but fashion
able color in the tweed. A sur
prising amount Of purple and
orchid were worn, spotting the
stand like towers. A few cos
tunes in light paStels added
color, but were in the decided
minority on account Of the
weather.
Knitted suits cf the French
type, of heavy sill, either two
piece or one-piece in the man.
ner Of a tuck-in were outstand-
ingly smart, and appeared in
interesting color combinations.
Some of them had knitted-in
figure or border, others were in
monotones. In all cases, they
were worn with a hat that
matched in color.
The popularity of brown-and-
white shoes was very evident,
and they were seen with many
types of costumes. The only
other noticeable trend in shoes
was that they matched the
color of the costume exactly,
or were in q darker tone, such
as black. Hats were nearly all
brimmed, or of the cloSe-fitting
beret type, and straws were
slightly more numerous than
felts. Occasionally the color of
the hat contraste with the
color If the costume for ac-
cent.
Most Of the gloves worn were
OF the longer slip-on type. in
dark beige tones.
A highlight of the fashion
abe throng was raincoat
worn by a smart young Wash.
ington girl. 1t was of thin rub
berized silk in a lovely French
blue, belted at the normal
waistliAe, with a scarf of the
same ilk line.i with white and
sCalloi ed, tied about the shoul-
ders. We have photographed 1t
for you here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
I2~,>e TzAs5

The former AmbaSsA 1or to
Turkey and Mrs. Ahran1 I.
Elkus have gone to their sulr-
mer home in Red Bank, N. j.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Mrs. Adams Is
Hostess at
Luncheon

Mrs. Franklin Adams was
hostess at luncheon today at
the Cosmos Club in honor OF
Mrs. William Chaplin Hunting
ton, who is here from her home
in Paris to attend the meeting
of the International Society Of
Women Geographers. Mrs.
Adams CHarriet Chalmers
Adams is president Of the so
ciety and Mrs. Huntington vice
president.
Mrs. Huntington was Miss
Frances Carpenter, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Carpenter, of Washington. She
is preparing to open her charm
ing country home in the noun
tains above Bluemont, which
belonged to her parents and
which they purchased from the
late George Alfred Townsend.
who wrote under the name of
Gath.
Luncheon Guests
Guests at the luncheon IN
cluded Mrs. Alice Tis d a e
Hobart, Mrs. Marie Perry Stat
ford, Mrs. Mary Vaux WalCott,
Mrs. Caroline Benedict Car
roll, DR.. Helen Strong Mrs.
Mable Cook Cole, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie. Miss Mary
Maxwell. Mrs. Charles Wood
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe and Mrs
Margaret Downing, of Washing
ton.
Several widely known out-of-
town members were present at
the luncheon, among them
Mrs. Robert E. Peary. formerly
Of Washington; Mrs. John
Bugher Kuhns. of Beverly
Springs, w. Va; Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton. Of Greenwich,
Conn; Mrs. Pruyn Harrison,
Miss Helen CaliSta Wilson and
Miss Malvina Hoffman, of New
York.
Speaker Last Evening
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry last
evening addressed a meeting of
the Women's Democratic Club
of Newport county CR. H..
AS a souvenier of her talk,
Mrs. Gerry presented the club
with a copy of the Congress.
ional Cookbook. published by
the Congressional Club during
her administration as president.
Also speaking at the meet
ing last evening was Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, a sister Of
Mrs. Gerry.
Luncheon Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hous.
ton-JohnSon, Of London and
washington, were luncheon
hosts yesterday at the May
flower, having as their guests
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. the Minister of Switzer-
land and Madame Peter, Col.
L. H. r. Pope HenneSsy, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Sims, Mrs.
Sturges, Mrs. George Wingfield
and r. r. Bagge.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Former Officers
viii Preside at
Study Tea Today

Mrs. L. B. Thomson and Mrs.
Frank Morrison, former presi-
dents of the Political Study
Club, will pour tea during the
tea hour of the clubs meet
ing today at the Washington
Club.
The occasion will be for the
annual election of officers, and
during the ballot count Mrs.
Gertrude Bischoff, chairman of
program. has arranged through
the courtesy of Thora Hinshaw
Seaton. musical program.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
will be the hostess in the dining
room, assisted by her. commit
tee,
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Envoy in New York

The Chilean Ambassador,
Carlos G.. Davila, is at the Ritz
Carlton, New York.
X
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley P.
Woodard and Stanley D. Wood
ard have returned to New York
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs
SATURDAY, MAY IT

SATURDAY, MAY II
Norwegian Society of Wash.
ington, annual dinner and
dance, Y. w. C. A. Blue Tri.
angle Building, Z o'clock.
4
SUNDAY, MAY 18
District of Columbia Chapter,
international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, annual break.
fast, Mayflower Hotel, II o'clock
)on.
4 *&
MONDAY, MAY 10
Twentieth Century Club. art
section, meeting at home of
Mrs. H E. Doyle, 1890 o'clock
X u
Entre-Nous Club. spring
breakfast, Kenwood Country
Club, IL o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

It may be of felt, antelope, rib
bon, taffeta or straw. 1t fits the
head closely, has no brim, but Is
often draped to give a bonnet
like look in the back.
9. What is an epaulette
sleeve?
An epaulette sleeve-French
words a tiny cape-like sleeve,
taken from the Napoleonic
shoulder cape idea.
10. Where is the epaulette
sleeve used?
Particularly on afternoon
dresses, Sunday night frocks
and some evening dresses.
II. What is a polo sleeve?
A polo SleeVe-EaSt Indian
words a sleeve copied from a
mans polo shirt. 1t is straight,
slightly loose and extends about
half way to the elbow.
II. What is a surplice clos
ing?
A surplice closing is a closing
in a dress, blouse or jacket that
makes a diagonal line from
right to left. 1t is an especially
good line for the larger figure.
i 4
We had some of these fash.
ion points sketched. See If you
can identify them.
Copyright, 1880. by Amas Parrish
and Company
Monday Fashionable tub
silk dresses are described by
Amos Parrish.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Norway Day
Observed
Today

The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke left Washington
yesterday afternoon for Phila-
Celphia and will return to their
apartment at the Mayflower on
Sunday. They are there to
attend the Norwegian National
Day celebration today and the
Minister will make an address
this evening at the meeting of
the Philadelphia Norwegian So
ciety.
The flag of the Norwegian
Legation will be flown at half,
mast this afternoon from l to
8 o'clock in respect to the Nor,
wegian explorer, DR.. Nansen,
who will be buried today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

mer, the Woman's Party will
keep open house every Sunday
afternoon. The weekly teas,
which have been held every
Wednesday during the winter,
will be given Sunday after.
moons during the GUNNER from
to s.
Miss Stevens, who is chair
man of the nter-American
Commission OF Women, will tell
OF the fight the femin;sts made
to prevent The Hague Confer.
ence for the Modification of In
ternational Law. from launch
ing a world law on the basis Of
unequal nationality rights oe
tween men and women.
Mile. Fanny Bunand-Sevastos.
executive secretary of the Inter
A erican Commission of
Women, who accompanied Miss
Stevens to The Hague, will
also speak.
MOVING III June
The Vice President, Mr.. Cur
tis, with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gam, will give up their apart
ment in the Mayflower Hotel
the first Of June and return to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
in Cleveland Park. The Vice
President moved to the Cleve-
land Park home after the death
Of Mrs. Curtis, some years ago,
and has since made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gam.
The Japanese Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Harukazu
Nogaoka and their daughter
are passing a few days in
Washington at the Mayflower.
They are en- route to Japan on
a holiday trip.
+ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing
and Miss Ellen Cox Ewing have
returned to their home in New
York after a visit 70 Washing
ton, where they attended Ih4
dinner on Thursday evening
given by the Canadian Minis
ter and Mrs. Massey in homo
Of the Ambassador Of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay.
Thomas Archibald Stone, whose
engagem ent to Miss Ewing is
announced, also was a guest at
the dinner.
Visitor Here
Miss Louise Lorbeerbaum.
sister Of Mrs. H. b. Lans-
burgh, who is on a visit to this
country. is being entertained by
her sister this summer at her
home on Cathedral Avenue.
Miss Lorbeerbaum is active in
educational circles in Vienna
and is making an intensive
study Of American methods of
education.
ANh
Are in South
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
accompanied by Mrs. M. RAIDER,
is passing some time at the
Grove Park Inn at Asheville,
N. c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
TWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Some Important Spring Definitions

NEW YORK, May 17.-Let's
get highbrow and technical to-
day and take some words apart.
Words from the Greek. Words
from the French. Words from
the Spanish. Words coined just
out Of somebody's imagination.
But all Of them talking a uni.
versal langue-the fashion Ian.
uage.
They're popping out in our
spring fashion language like no
body's business. Small wonder
If we don't know a godet from
a surplice.
The words are here. So are
other novel fashion names. You
have to use them every time you
go to buy something that's in
fashion.
Might as we'll agree on just
what they mean. So we're
asking questions today about
fashions everyone wants to
know. And answering them.
/. What is a peplum?
A. peplum-word derived
from the Greek "peplos"-is a
part of a dress or jacket. 1t Is
usually attacked at the waist
line and cut to give the effect
of a circular section over the
hips.
2. What Is a bolero?
A bolero-SpaniSh words
a jacket, or jacket effect,
similar to the short jacket
worn by Spanish bullfighters.
1t is usually shorter than the
waistline in front and may be
either shorter or longer in
back.
Sometimes a bolero is a
separate jacket. Oftener an
attached part of the dress.
Generally the front of a
bolero has a curved up-line.
And quite often it is merely a
bolero-effect, made by deep
tucks or applied bands that
follow the curved line of the
real bolero.
3. Who can wear boleros?
Practically everybody. Be
cause an imaginary line drop
ped from the edge of the
bolero to the hipline would be
straight. 1t equslizes any diff
ference between the size of
bust, waist and hips, and
makes many of the newer
dresses easy for larger wo.
men to wear.
4. What is a godet?
A godet-French word (pro-
nounced go-day) is a piece of
material usually V-shaped. some
times rectangular or U-shaped,
inserted in skirts to give fullneSS
or flare.
5. What is a reVer?
A rever another French
words a wide lapel used on
the front Of dresses or coats. 1t
is generally applied to give the
effect of a triangle.
6. Who can wear reVerS?
Many. Particularly those with
slim chests. Because the extra
fullness Of the rever is becoming.
A one-sided rever-that is,
reVer on one side of the center
onF--is the best type for the
larger figure.
49,
7. What is a cloche?
A cloche-French word mean
ing BELLS a nat, somewhat bell
shaped. The 1880 cloche has
shorter-in-front crown to give it
the lifted-off-the-face look. The
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
NelU Assistant War
Chief Is Guest of
Honor at Luncheon

A luncheon was given today
at the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club by the
Washington Post of the Army
Ordnance Association and the
Society of Military Engineers,
in honor of Col. Frederick H.
Payne, the new Assistant Sec
retary of War.
Among the guests present
were Trubee Dawson, Gen.
Charles P. Summerall. Maj.
Gen. j. E. Fechet. U. S. A.;
Maj Gen. Lvtle Brown, U. S.
A; and Maj. Gen. C. C. viii
liams. U. S. A. There We're
about 100 in attendance at the
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

Are in South
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
accompanied by Mrs. M. RAIDER,
is passing some time at the
Grove Park Inn at Asheville,
N. c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
2 Weddings
Solennized
In Chapel
Bethlehem Chapel Is Scene Of
Marriages of Importance
In Capital Today


This is a busy day for the
sexton of Bethlehem Chapel,
that picturesque sanctuary
of the Washington Cathedral,
with two weddings taking
place there today.
; The first marriage was
solemnized at noon, when
Miss Eleanore Marie Cham
berlain, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Weston P. Cham
berlain became the bride of
Ensign Earl Kendall Swear
ingen, U. s. N. Canon G.
Freeland Peter performed
the ceremony.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock
Miss Nancy Spalding, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
w. spalding, will wed Peter
Hamilton, jr., of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Navy Colors
Carrying out the Navy colors,
the chapel was decorated for
Miss Chamberlain wedding in
flowers combining shades of
blue and gold.
The bridesmaids included a
group Of former classmates of
the bride at Bryn Mawr. They
we're Miss Bina Day Deneen,
Miss Mary Virginia Carey, of
Chicago; Miss Ruth Gardner,
of Quincy, H.. and Miss Phyllis
Wigand, of New York.
, Lieut.. Rex Ivar Heinlein, U.
. s. A., was best man, and the
uSherS were Lieut.. Comdr.
Francis Uhlen, U. S. NJ; Ensign
E. w. Drew, U. s. NJ, and En-
sign John F. Alderman, U. s. N.
Following their honeymoon.
the bridal couple will leave
for the Pacific Coast, where
Ensign Swearingen has been
assigned to duty aboard the U.
S. S. Colorado.
Previous to Colonel Chamber
lain's assignment to duty in
the War Department in
October, he was chief health
officer of the Canal Zone for
five years.
Officiating
Miss Spalding Is being given
In marriage by her father. with
DR.. Hebert Scott Smith. rector
Of st. Margaret's Church Off
ciating.
She is wearing a gown Of
real lace, family heirloom,
which is fashioned along
princess lines. The veil of
tulle is held in place on each
side with clusters of orange
blossoms. She is carrying a
shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ann Hamilton, sister Of
the bridegroom. is maid of
honor. She is wearing a frock
of orange chiffon, mades on
long lines, with ruffles down
the back. touching the floor.
The short puff sleeves are com
plemented by lace mitS to
match her gown. A touch of
spring green is used on the
dress, the color being used
again in the hat Of horsehair
braid. She is carrying spring
flowers.
Attendants
The bridesmaids, Miss Flora
Pratt, of Oswego, N. Y; Miss
Mary E. Earle, of Colorado;
Mrs. j. Hopkinson Smith. of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. James C.
{ Parker, jr., are dressed in
frockS made similarly to Miss
Hamiltons. only two of them
are in a pale shade Of yellow.
and the other two in a deeper
shade.
Benjamin D. Hamilton is
best man for his brother, and
. the ushers include Seymour
Montgomery. Oliver Payne,
Henry Hamilton, j. Hopkinson
Smith. and Walter Speakman.
A small reception is follow
ing the ceremony at the home
of the bride. Mrs. Spalding
and Mrs. Hamilton are stand
ing in line to receive the
guests, the former wearing q
gown of green chiffon, with
black hat, and the latter a
frock of black lace.
Mr. Hamilton and his bride,
after a wedding trip. will live
in Brooklyn, at 81 Remsen st.
They will be at home early in
June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
TRAPPING OF BOOTLECCERS
 IS REVEALED
Fryant Admits Dealings but with Approval of
 Higher-ups
SHOOT TO KILL ORDER IS ADMITTED ON STAND
Witness Claims Whitney Issued Orders to
 Agents to Shoot

SEATTLE, Sept. 4-Richard L. Bryant, one of the defendants in the Lyle, Whitney, Corwin, Fryant conspiracy trial, yesterday corrobor- ated many details of his dealings with bootleggers as charged by the Government but he asserted he was trapping them and that the United States District Attorney knew and approved of the plans.
 AS soon as Fryant completes his story the other three former Pro- hibition officials are expected to take the stand.
 A. w. Johnson, character wit ness for the defense, testified that Lyle, Whitney and Corwin all work ed long hours and had good repu- tations as honest and efficient of- ficerS.
 Johnson said he frequently heard Whitney and Corwin giving instruc- tions to agents as to duties in attempting to apprehend members of the Olmsted ring Under cross examination he admitted he tod Jessie Flanders, Special Agent, that he overheard Whitney instruct agents to shoot to kill any sus- pect who attempted to destroy evil dence or attempted to escape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
SERIOUS FIRE REPORTED AT
 CANDLE CITY
Loss Is Estimated at CO., GOO = Bucket Lines
 Save Part of Town

CANDLE, Alaska, Sept. A fire started on the second floor of the Robinson -Greenberg store from a blow torch explosion and, due to strong south wind, every building in the block on the west side of the street to the waterfront was burned to the ground.
 Bucket lines saved the remainder of the town.
 Mrs. Roust's roadhouse, Harry's roadhouse, the Robinson-Greenberg store, Larson's store and a few cabins were destroyed.
 Very little was saved from the buildings.
 Most all of the buildings destroyed by the fire were two-story struc- lures.
 The loss is estimated at s100.000.