davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

The Straight Pool Tourn ameut spon-
sored by the manageme mt of he Star Pool
Hall, Ne sers Reyong and Dadivas, Props.
are going in full blasts. The pool
sharks" are divided in two or cups.
Groups champ ionship will decide the win
ner. Details and house rules must be
c omp led with by all conte st ants. Six
prizes offered by the GENE Mt
Keen and fair ompe tition is evident,
and Marco Aquino is mate h-naker and judge
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Box Party

Box Party
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman Is en-
tertaining a box party at the
Denishawn recital at the Be-
lasco Theater this afternoon.
Among her guests are Mrs.
Alfaro, wife of the minister Of
Panama, Nine. Frederick Proch-
mix, wife Of the minister Of
Austria, Mrs. Guy v. Henry,
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs.
Joseph H. Davies and Mrs.
James Carroll Frazier.
Off for Canada
Comdr. w. c. Horton, assist
ant naval attache of the
British embassy, has sailed for
his home in Nova Scotia on
leave until the first Of Decem.
ber. While Commander Horton
is in Nova Scotia, Mrs. Horton
will be at her family home in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B.
Legare are, at the Ambassador
in New York for a few days be-
fore coming to Washington.
II X 4
From Abroad
Mrs. e. H. G. Slater will ar
rive in New York this week from
abroad and be at the st. Regis
for a few days before coming to
washington.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife
of Eugene, Meyer. who was
recently appointed to the Fed.
eral Trade Commission, Is
spending a few days in New
York and will return to Wash
ington on Thursday.
Mrs. Caroline Dickey Is regis
tered at the Chalfonte- -Haddon
Hall Hotel in Atlantic City.
Return to BiItmOre
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Amherst Cecil have returned to
their estate, Biltmore, near
Asheville, N. c., from Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil came
to Washington last week from
Biltmore to attend the orchid
show here and to be present at
the wedding on Saturday in
New York Of Mrs. Cecil's cousin,
John Nicholas Brown, of ProM-
dence, r. l., and Newport, to
the former Miss Anne Seldom
Kinsolving, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
German ENJOY Back
From Abroad Today,
Arriving on Europa

The German Ambassador to
the United States, Baron Fried
rich Wilhelm Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, accompanied by Bar
oness Won Prittwitz, arrived to-
day in New York on the Europa.
Their young daughter, Marisa,
and her governess complete the
party.
They have been abroad for
the past three months. spend
ing the great part Of the time
in Germany. They will return
to Washington tomorrow morn
ing.
Tea Hostess
Mrs. Wilbur Keblinger enter
tanned at tea yesterday at the
Mayflower in compliment to
Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes,
of Fort Myer, Va. The COM
pany included Judge and Mrs.
c. G. McChord, Mrs. Margaret
Shuster, Mrs. Ormond M. Lis
SAX, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Bowman, Of Sunset Hills, Va.
At ShOreham
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Shelton
have moved from Wardman
Park to their new apartment in
the Shoreham Hotel where they
will make their home during
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne have returned to the
Capital after passing the week
end in New York, and are
again in their apartment at the
Anchorage.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Langhorne
spent the summer months in
Bar Harbor.
Debut Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jeffries
Chewing, jr., will present the
formers cousin, Miss Carol Cor.
don Herndon, at a ball to be
given in the Chinese room of
the Mayfloweer on December
18. Miss Herndon is a relative
of Ellen Lewis Herndon, who
married President Arthur.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Something New .
For the Kids, 81

Your little boy or girl would
love this jazz band, and, in
fact, we think grown-ups will
like it, too. The drum has a
clown face painted on the
front and there is a small
drum, sticks, cymbals, and, of
course, the pedal to make things
really interesting. All of it
comes in q set for the small
sum of 81.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Women's Club
Calendar
Tndan,a Calendar

TOday's Calendar
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, runimage sale, held by Mrs.
Amelia r. Marshall.
October "a.
Writer'S League of Washing
ton, meeting, Thompson Com.
munity Center, 8 O'Clock.
VoteleSs District Of Columbia
League Of Women Voters, din
ner meeting, Stoneleigh Court,
$3.50 p. m.
October Is.
American Association Of Uni
verSity Women, bridge-tea, Mrs.
Charles W. Merrill, hostess.
October 26.
Tekakwitha Club, annual tea,
{ to 8 p. m, ct TekakWtthA
House, 2100 II st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Junior Sizes
Easier to
Find Now
By WILMA LA VILE

BY WILMA LA VILE
Here are some more frocks
in Junior sizes which we t...ink
are especially good for q young
girl or for a woman who takes
a small size. We realize that
1t has been very hard in past
seasons to find really smart
clothes in these small sizes,
but now some Of the Washing
ton stores are making special
efforts along this line.
The frock on the left is Of
black silk crepe and it is trim.
med with bands Of fur cloth.
The frock may be worn with
out the little bolero jacket,
which makes it suitable for
many occasions. AS you can see,
every line Of this frock is
youthful and flattering. The
skirt is cut gracefully and the
waistline with its upward point
Is easy to wear and the little
bolero is attractive. Although
this frock has all the Sophisti-
cation you could want, it's still
suitable for a slim young fig
ure.
The other frock is Of q knitted
fabric, which means that It is
both fashionable and popular,
for most girls this year simply
cannot get enough frocks and
suits that are knitted. It's q
combination Of blue, black and
white that is very striking. It's
slim lines with normal waist are
good on a young figure, and the
details Of the blouse, with bow
at the neckline, are also very
attractive.
These frocks are both priced
very inexpensively and they are
from a store that is opening up
a new department with these
small sizes.
Miss LaViIIe viii gladly an.
Swer any question about these
frOClEs or about fashions II you
will telephone District $3.50, ex-.
. tension 165, or write, sending q
self.addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

though plaid skirts are often
combined with plain colored
jackets.
. Boys Suits
Practically a uniform for the
12-year-old boy is the combina-
ton shown below. Sturdy
knickers-tweeds and herring
bones preferred-a striped or
small figured shirt-striped tie
patterned hose-and comfort
able, not-afraid-to-b -be-stubbed OK
fords.
AS the weather grows colder,
We'll find him with a patterned
sweater pulled on over his
shirt.
Not much variety to this
costume, to be sure-but it's
neat, comfortable, and suited
to his age.
Copyright. 1890. by Amos Parrish.)
Tomorrow: Fashions in eve
ming wraps are presented By
Amos Parrish.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Ball
Prizes Are
News
Tramp Costume Wins First
Award at MayfIoWer Rag
Muffin Fete

] It was tramp, tramp. tramp"
at the Tackey Ball at the May.
flower last evening for Judson
Dowles, winner of the first
prize for the tackiest costume.
Mr.. Dowles attended the
party given by the buds" Of
last season for this years debu-
tantes as an out-at-elbow tramp
and as such tramped triumph.
antly to the fore as winner OF
the first prize. His partner
Miss Virginia Glazebrook,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Larkin Glazebrook, and one
Of the seasons buds" was
gowned in the style Of some
40 or so years ago with the
effective addition Of a cauli.
flower as a bouquet.
Miss Mary Caroline Henry
and her partner, Archie Rob-
erts, were winners Of the first
"shag' prize, the former wear
ing a short sport skirt, sweater
and pantaletteS. Mr.. Roberts
wore flannel trousers, very
much the worse for wear, and
an evening jacket.
An evening jacket and knick.
ers won the second "Shag"
prize for Greed Caldwell. Miss
Mary Martha Wrenn, his part
ner, wore q black velvet frock
Of the mode Of two or three
years ago.
All together the bali was as
"tackey" as could be expected
from youngsters who, after all,
would rather not appear at
their very worst. The "tacki-
ness" was rather artfully
adapted to bring out their best
points. There were farmers
and farmerettes. dairy maids
and gardeners, nurse maids and
coachmen, tramps, "rubeS" and
countless other impersonaCions.
A country supper was served
from barrel tops with the heav-
lest Of china and huge, clumsy
mugs.
Miss Engracia Freyer, daugh-
ter Of Capt. Frank B. Freyer,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Freyer, enter
tanned a company of 18 at a
"tackey supper" preceding the
ball in compliment to>Miss Fran
els Virginia Waggaman. Miss
Freyer wore a ''kiki" costume of
many colors with the traditional
plumed hat and Scant skirt.
Another hostess entertained
before the dance was Mrs. James
William Orme, who entertained
party Of six for her debutante
daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor
Orme.
Closing Villa
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will
close her Newport villa. Harri-
son House. this week and will
be at the La Forge in New
York for six weeks before COM
ing to Washington for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. de Caix,
of Paris, were at the Dodge
Hotel over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

presents a difficult problem.
Her figure develops irregulari-
ties. Her legs suddenly grow
long. Her waistline seems to
Jump from one spot to an
other. And she either has no
hips at all, or too much Of
them.
Two outfits we've found over
and over again in our investi-
cation Of school rooms. They
suit the growing figure. They're
simple and appropriate for
school atmosphere. And we've
had them sketched below.
One is the jumper dress
sketched at the center, a IA
vorite with older girls as well as
with the 12-year-old. It's
usually made of jersey, light
tweed, serge, or velveteen, all
practical materials for school.
Right now it's being worn
with linen, cotton, or silk crepe
blouses. Later, when it's colder.
these blouses can be changed
for jersey or light flannel.
Adjustable
It's a dress that adjusts well
to the changing figure. The
belt can be moved up or down.
The front can be cut in deep
or shallow VS. or US or squares.
Another favorite costume is
the suit Sketched at the left.
The skirt buttons or is sewed
onto the blouse. The jacket is
either square cut, as the one in
the illustration, or rounded up
in bolero fashion.
Navy blue is one of the NSosU-
ir.fashion colors for this suit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Whst's
a good school outfit for the
girl or boy who's out Of the
baby class but not yet really
a young man or young wo-
man?
In other words, for those in
between, growing stages Of
from about 10 to IL years.
We've made some inveStiga-
tions on this interesting sub
ject. And find that first Of all,
fashionable classroom clothes
are comfortable, practical and
simple.
The growing girl sometimes
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
"Pat" Mcfeat
Returning
To US.
Only Woman Ever Accredited
as Diplomat Here to Take
Out Citizenship Papers

News from London indi-
Gates that Pat" Mcfeat,
che only woman ever accred-
tied to Washington as q dip
lomat, is planning to return
TO this country and take out
citizenship papers.
Pat" one hears, is pin
ing for the good old U. 8. A.,
and longing to return to
Washington. She was, it will
be remembered, a member Of
the staff here of the Irish
legation several years ago
with the rank of secretary.
She was here during the re-
gime of Timothy Smiddy, the
present Irish commissioner in
London and the first Irish
minister to the United States.
Mrs. Mcfeat was christened
by. her parents agnes" but al
ways despised the name and is
known to her friends as "Pat."
Her husband, the late Colonel
Matthew Mcfeat, was one Of the
casualties Of the world war,
dying with his entire regiment
In one of the bitterly contested
battles on the western front.
His widow, restless after the
war, was induced by her friends
to embark upon a diplomatic
career and after an apprentice
ship in London was sent to
Germany with the first English
diplomatic mission after the
signing of the peace pact.
A true Irish colleen, with the
black hair and glowing cheeks
of her race, she was not a little
responsible for the success Of
the mission. Her tactfll tongue,
with it's intriguing hint Of a
brogue, smoothed over many a
difficult spot for the minister
(whose name for the moment
Is forgotten), and her next as
signment was to Washington.
After she left washington,
Mrs. Mcfeat for a brief time
maintained an apartment in
New York. Her small daughter,
who is being educated in Scot
land in accordance with a wish
of the late Colonel Mcfeat that
his child might grow up in his
own land, joined her there and
later the two returned to
Europe.
Since then Mrs. Mcfeat has
made her home in London.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Rain Goats Are Now &
Cut Interestingly, $S.95

The shop that is selling these
interesting rain coats have good
ones at all prices from $2.95 up.
But we especially liked these
made of imitation elephant
hide, which is a rubberized
cloth that crinkleS slightly.
They are priced at $8.95 and
are well worth every cent Of it,
as they feature two colors and
are particularly well designed
and cut. Some button on the
side high up the neckline and
are belted. Others have 8 bolero
effect. They are in beige with
brown belt end trimming and
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Miss Maxine Role
VIII We'd Oct. 10Th
At Grace Lutheran

The wedding Of Miss Maxine
Role, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. o. Role, and Angus
tuS s. Goodyear win take place
Wednesday evening, October
40, at Grace Lutheran Church.
The ceremony will be performed
by Col. Julian E. Yates, chief
Of chaplains Of the United
States Army, who viii be as
sisted by the rector Of the
church, Rev. q. 3. Lenski.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

in other color combinations.
Very light weight, yet warm.
~
Electric Clocks
Need No Winding, $4.94
And they are a rare find at
this price. Just plug them in
and you are relieved Of the
sound Of ticking, of the neces-
sity Of winding, or of checking
Of them for accuracy. They
use about IL cents month in
electricity, according to users,
and If anything goes wrong, a
red light warns you. just buy
one and forget it. for you will
always be assured of the cor.
rect time. These are about
eight inches tall and are nicely
finished in wood effect.
4 + \
Lamp Shades of
Parchment for 81
We found a store that has q
special assortment of parch-
ment shades in all shapes and
sizes and with many different
pictures, vines, and flowers
ornamenting them. The shades
are well made and q splendid
buy at the very small sum or
81.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Audrey BGrret,
"Bud" of Season, Is
Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. Cecil Barret, Of Wash
ington and New York, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday
at the Hotel Pierre, in New
York, for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Audrey Barret, and a
group Of New York buds" Of
the season.
Miss Barret will make her
debut in New York at dinner
dance at the Ritz-Carlton on
November II. Later the family
will come to Washington and
Miss Barret will again be hon
ored at debut party, the
date Of which has not yet been
announced.
Cancels Engagements
Mrs. e. T. Stotesbury, Of
Washington and Philadelphia,
has cancelled her social en-
gagements indefinitely.
Mrs. Stotesbury is at the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadel.
phia undergoing treatment for
a cold.
+ +
Bridge Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gala
CHER entertained at bridge at
their Wardman Park Hotel
apartment last evening.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
.N,,1e V&AE5
X \ \
Envoy Returning


The Chinese Minister to
the United States and Madame
Chao-C -Chu WI are arriving to-
day in New York on the lie de
France. They have been abroad
for the past two months attend
ing the League of Nations con-
ference at Geneva, where the
minister has been the chief Of
the Chinese delegation.
They will come to Washing
ton tomorrow where their chill
dren have remained during
their parents absence from
this country.
The minister of Venezuela,
DR.. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Mayflower in COM
plinent to the United States
minister to Venezuela, George
r. Summerlin.
The company included Walter
c. Thurston, acting chief Of
the Latin-American division of
the State Department: Willis
G. Cook, former United States
minister to Venezuela: Senor
Luis Churion, counselor: DR..
Pedro Marquee, secretary, and
Senor Pedro Rivaro, attache of
the Legation of Venezuela;
also Bolivar Lloyd, assistant
director of the Pan-American
Sanitary Bureau.
Return Today
The Assistant Secreatry of
State and Mrs. Wilbur Carr are
arriving in New York today on
the Europa from abroad, where
they have been travelling on the
Continent since the middle of
August.
Mrs. Roland K. Smith is at
the Ambassador in New York
for a few days.
At Carlton
Miss A. M. Hegeman has ar
rived in Washington from her
summer home in LenoX, Mass,
and is at the Carlton for about
q week before opening her
house at 1900 I st. for the
season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Let's Ali Go Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For OF the shops find the articles de-
Scrbed beloD address Patricia The Wrshtnqon
Times telephone District $780, Extension 1885, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Monday-3:l5 pm, beginners music,
piano practice.
Tuesday-3:15 pm, story telling, folk
dancing, games: pm, art and craft
group, carpenter shop for men and boys,
Women's Bridge Club, games for girls,
popular songs; to 10 pm, social
dancing.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music group,
art and craft group; 4 pm, Dramatic
Club.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets:
Thursday - :sO pm, 1Ioffman's
Music Association, Ross Band; first aid,
Dennison art, lampshade making, adult
piano, Burleigh Singers, Community
Center Band.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
Thursday-6:30 pm, story telling,
bar Jr. A. c.; z pm, organ class, FL
Progresso Club, Elite Social and A. c.,
Acrobats A. c., swimming, Miner Nor
NAL group, Silver Leaf Social Club;
PM, Freedmen'S nurses group, Forest
Temple Glee Club, District and School
A. c.; pm, swimming for youths
and men.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets
northeast:
Monday-3:3O pm, music group; 7:30
pm, Dennison art, Lovejoy art, girls
work-play group, Manchester A. c.
Everready Club, Recreation Club, or
chestra rehearsal, the Merrymakers.
Wednesday-7:3 pm, Manchester A
@. Club, Manchesters JrS., tag night
Carnation Art Club. Girls A. c., Rec
reation Club; 8 pm, special program
Thursday-3:15 pm, Junior Art Club
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty fifth street southeast:
Wednesday-7:30 pm, Garfield A. c..
Garfield Dramatic Club, game group
for boys; 8 PM, art and craft group.
Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U
streets: =
Monday pm, st. Luke Boys Club;
8 pm, Columbia basket ball team.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, Recreation Lead
ers' Institute, Amphion Glee Club, S
Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, lamp
shade making, Dennison art, first aid
Chiropractors' Association, Pleasant
Plains A. Club.
Wednesdays pm, Columbia basket
ball team.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood:
Wednesday-3:1 pm, Buzzing Bees
West Washington Center (Francis
Jr.), Twenty-fourth and N streets:
Wednesdays pm, meeting of the
Reglar Fellers Tumbling Club, Boys
Harmonica and Symphony Orchestra
Paramount A. c., Vandals Athletic Club
Georgetown Community Five Athletic
Club, Teddy Bears Athletic Club, Union
Wesley Athletic Club, handwork for
children and adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Military Training Camp will be the
only G. M. T. c. at this camp during
the Summer. The first class of cadets
at the United States Military Academy,
$50 strong, will be at Fort Meade from
July 3 to S. The 28th and 29th Divi-
sion Signal Companies will be there
during the command post exercise.
Signal Corps Reserve Oficers who
have had 14-day active duty training
similar period of active duty. training
previous to July J., 1880. This restric-
ton does not apply to officers who had
six weeks tour of duty as instructors
and who desire to apply for duty June
| Is to %. Those who desire to apply
| for a six weeks instructor detail June
is to July 81, 1880, who have or have
not had active duty since July l, 1929,
| can apply. All Signal Corps ReServiStS
of the District applying for camp during
the Summer should have completed by
June /, 1880, the following extension
courses: Telephone, basic z. and COM
pany (wire communication courses,
and radio, basic IL (procedure) and
| company l (radio theory and Sets)
Those taking this course must be at
the camp on the morning Of July /,
| 1880.
conduct the class in equitation today at
| $50 O'Clock at Fort Myer, Va, for
| Cavalry officers of the District of CO.
| lumbia.
| Col. the man with smile is a manfff
Members of the 428th Infantry, Lieut.
COL West A. Hamilton, commanding,
will hold their Institutional conference
at Washington Reserve headquarters
| tomorrow evening under the direction
of Maj. William A. Jones, Infantry, at
which will be discussed the machine
gun company and the howitzer COM
pany in attack.
The conference of the 320th Infantry
that will be held at local Reserve head
quarters Tuesday evening will be di-
vided into two parts. First, Maj. Jones
will conduct the regular conference at
which will be taken up the machine
gun company and the howitzer COM
| pany in attack. The second conference,
to be conducted by Lieut.. Col Charles
! B. Moore Infantry, will take the form
of a staff conference at which will be
discussed chapters S. 6, z, and OF
command, staff and logiStics.
The 313th Field Artillery, Col Leroy
w. Heron, commanding, will hold
their conference at headquarters next
Wednesday evening under the direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

provision is taken from the tariff bill
it would "break the solemn pledges
made by both parties" to restore equal
ity to agriculture.
This debenture contest will deter.
mine for a time at least" he told a
meeting of the Martinsburg Fruit Elk.
change, whether those in power are
willing to adjust our tariff system so
that it will apply to all"
IF the beneficiaries of the protective
tariff system can not reconcile them.
selves to a debenture for agriculture"
said Borah, there is another way by
which we can do something toward
restoring equality between industry and
agriculture. We can reduce some Of
the uncoESCiAIdple rates which now
enable industry to charge exorbitant
prices for what the farmer has to pay"