davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAI
What's in Fashion?
Variety in Girls WardrObes

NEW YORK, July 3O.--Ap-
preparedness. That's q word
we've used a lot lately. Because
it's so much q part Of 1880 fash
ion. Even juvenile fashion.
People didn't use to think 9
little girl needed q very varied
wardrobe. But now it's the fash
ion for them to 60 places.
To parties. Calling with
Mother. To spend whole days at
the country club. Travelling.
There are theaters for them
: and movies.
They need clothes for all these
things. Different kinds Of
clothes. Appropriate clothes.
One Of the biggest differences
we notice in little girls 1880
wardrobes is between their play
and party clothes. Even more
difference than in grown ups!
Perhaps it's because people
travel more nowadays. Anyway
$" there's q distinct English
and distinct French influence
getting into fashionable little
girls dresses.
English Practically
Mothers like the practically
and Sturdiness Of the English.
So they use 1t in play clothes.
But they adore the quaintness
and femininity Of the French.
So they use that, too. In party
clothes.
The English idea is to keep
little girls clothes very simple
and informal. All Of them.
Even party dresses. They like
sweaters and pleated skirts.
Plain croSs-Stitched or smoked
cotton dresses. They use no lace
or embroidery.
And that's the sort Of play
clothes that are in fashion for
little American girls. Dresses
that can 60 in the tub ="
quickly and come out
shining and fresh.
Dresses that can climb trees
and ride bikes without danger
to dainty fabrics. Dresses that
have no frills or ruffles to
catch on nails and tear. Dresses
an active little girl doesn't have
to worry about.
Dresses Of the kind illustrated
at the left typically
Americana English.
Formal Simplicity
The French like simplicity,
too. But it's a formal SIM
plicity. They use beautiful laces
and lovely silks.
And their dresses are shorter
- : with cunning little French
panties instead Of boomers.
It's this formal simplicity we
find in fashionable little Amer
lean girls party dresses. The
silhouette becomes more grown
up. So do the decorative de-
tails.
Our fashion-wise mothers don't
use as much lace and en-
broidery as the French. to be
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Sail Tonight for
Scotland to Visit
Mrs. Henderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Stead will sail tonight on the
Aquitania to pass several weeks
abroad. They will go immedi-
ately from England to Glasbow,
Scotland where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson, at their home near
that city where they will lead
the life Of real Scotch country
folk.
Mrs. Henderson was, before
her marriage several years ago,
Miss Dorothy Yates. daughter
of Representative and Mrs.
Richard Yates. The Hender-
sons have restored one Of the
old castles in that part OF the
country, and make their home
there the year refund with the
exception Of q few weeks in the
winter when they go 10 GlaS-
gov. At other times they en-
terrain house parties for grouse
shooting on the Scottish moors.
At other seasons there is deer
hunting and again salmon fish.
ing, and always the national
game-golf.
e. ]. Adams, vice chairman
of the Special Board Of Investi-
CATION, Federal Trade Commits
sion, and Mrs. Adams will leave
washington Saturday morning
for q motor trip, which will
take them to the Yellowstone
National Park, through the
Black Hills, the Grand Ma.
ti0nal Park and many points Of
interest IN Canada. They will
return to Washington by way Of
Duluth, and Canada, motoring
along the Hudson River, to Phil
adelphia, and then to Washing
ton.
The Assistant Secretary Of
War for Aviation, F.. Trubee
Dawson, has returned from
Long Island, where he passed
the weekend sailing around
Montauk Point on his yacht,
Medora, with q party Of friends
Mrs. Dawson sailed last week
for Europe, where she will
pass q few weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

Lines III il
F all Fur &
~sAT
Goats :.
- ~ 49, = -
By Wilma La Vile

It seems almost impossible. J
to think Of fur coats on a hot
day, but as washington shops :,
are showing them and women
are buying them, it's undoubts-.
edly time to review fur fash.
ions at least hastily right now.
The most outstanding feature.
Of the new fur coats is thatps
they are distinctly wearable and
becoming. Several causes CONF
tribute to this gracious effect. /,
First OF all, flatter furS are
used, and bulkineSS is elimt. ]
mated in every possible way by !
scanning, fitting, etc. In fact, J
fur coats resemble cloth coats !
as much as possible III their !.
lines and general appearance. j
The silhouette has changed for !
the better and now is much !.
more graceful than the old /
cumbersome coats Of several !
seasons ago. $3.50 /.
ALI of them are wearable. I
They are slightly fuller at the
bottom which makes them easy /.
to wear and also warmer. The !
majority Of the dress coats are !,
fitted slightly, some even fitted !
closely in the waist and many .
OF them are accompanied by
belts which nay be worn or left
Off at will. The majority Of =
the sport coats are almost
straight in line with q bit more
fullneSs at the bottom and may
or may not be belted.
Among the favorite furs
lapin, that soft Sheared rabh4
that attained such popularity
last winter, caracul, lamb.
either black or brown, and sesi.
In the more expensive fisRs
mink is still the leader. AS
color, fashion experts exp
black to be first and brown
second, while Of course tliaA
viii be many smart noveltie
Contrasting fur is used for, !
trimming on many Of
smart coats. Others are trii
med with their own fur or with 8
fur OF the same color.
II you are buying q fur coat
early. remember that it is best ::
If it covers the dress, there :
fore, should be about to the
middle Of the calf. Don't be
distressed, however. II you al.
ready have a fine fur coat that
is not so long for it's per
MISSILE to wear fur coats that
frankly show the dress.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

Travel quickly and obtain q
tweed coat for any contem.
plated trips, as it win offer the
best service. Ideal for any
voyage would be a tweed coat
Of brown with yellow and or
ange mixture in belted model.
A beaver collar, pointed cuffs,
ing new and clever models. Fol
hem, are other desirable fea-
lures.
Millinery goes ahead in Great
under edge Of the brim, and a
the Autumn, Agnes has created
q clever beret. It is Of brown
velvet ribbon, shirred ct top and
bottom, the sections falling
apart at intervals, to reveal the
hair. It is worn high on the
forehead at the left.
The winning rOsette is of lace
and Is pinned on black pana-
malaque hats. A model with q
scoop brim has q tiny ruffle OF
fin. white lace placed at the
under edge Of the briIn, and o
large cocarde Of the same lace,
Stiffened and wired, is placed
at the right Of the crown.
Dressing tables are cluttered
up with eye shadows. The eye
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Leases Place
| For Rest of
| Season
Mrs. Eleanor MediII Patterson
TO Occupy UpIands From
Mrs. Hartman

Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patter-
son, who viii. hold the dis
distinguished position Of editor.
in-chief Of The Washington
Herald, has leased the lovely
country home Of Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, Uplands, at the In
tersection Of Ridge and Reser-
voir Roads, for August and
September.
= Mrs. Hartman plans to leave
washington tomorrow for New
York. where she win spend q
few days. After that she may
make q number Of visits or
she may take q short trip to
Europe. Her daughter, Mrs.
Hartman Russell, who is now
ia Europe, will sail for home
August 80. She will spend Sep
TENDER at Mt. Kisco, N. T.,
where her mother and her chill
dren viii join her. The chill
dren are now in California.
y y \
To AdirOndacks
The Brazilian Ambassador,
Gurgel do Amaral, has left At
lantic City, where he has been
spending q short time, and has
gone to the Adirondack Noun
tains, New York.
Arts Club
'The Mill Round Table" will
be the subject Of the final en-
tertainment Of the Arts Clubs
summer season and will take
place tomorrow evening In the
club garden, following the last
club dinner Of the summer.
Short stories, which have been
written throughout the year
by Arts Club members. win be
read and criticisms win be In
vited, the comment to be led by
Lewis Moneyway. James True,
the conductor of the Arts Club
''Mill'' will be the evenings
host.
While there will be no fur
Their entertainments until it
opens formally again on the
first Tuesday in September, the
clubs garden will be open to its
members and their guests.
Returning
Capt. Arthur j. Pack. com.
mercial secretary Of the British
embassy, and his bride, the for
mer Betty Thorpe, Of Washing
ton, after a honeymoon Of sew
eral months, spent in England,
are returning to the capital
early in September, when the
former will resume his duties
at the embassy. They viii take
an apartment on Massachusetts,
Avenue.
Mrs. Packs mother, Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, and her
younger daughter. Miss Jane
Thorpe are spending several
weeks at Lake Minnewaska,
Mimi, and will return to Wash
ington about the middle Of
August.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Timely Topics

The daily bath has q vital.
izing and rejuvenating Effects
upon the complexion. The skin
is an eliminating system: clear
illness and friction help it, to
perform its work properly. BY
keeping the entire skin surface
free Of salty deposits thrown
off by the pores the complexion
has less work to do, thus ress
tanning its youthful appearancAs
o 'longer time. - IT
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Return to Capital
after Motor Trip
TO West Point, NY.

Gen. and Mrs. winthrop s.
Wood, with the latter's sister,
Miss N. r. Cutler, have re-
turned to their apartment in
the Highlands after a motor
trip to West Point. N. Y.
where they spent several days
visiting their son, Cadet Paul
Douglas Wood, Of the third
class, United States Military
Academy. On their return
from West Point they visited
friends in Philadelnhia.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
To Newport


Former United States Annbas-
sador to italy and Mrs. Henry
p. Fletcher viii join the smart
colony at Newport for the rest
Of the season.
They have taken an apart
ment at the La Gorge and will
arrive there on Friday.
Lady Lindsay, wife Of the
Ambassador Of Great Britain,
has gone to Long Island, where
she is visiting, and is not ex-
pected to return to Washington
until the middle Of September.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin.

shadow Is the daughter Of the +
lipstick, which has almost gone !
into retirement. Little dollie6s :
must have some sort Of face
paint to play with-So Smears I,
for the eyelids are In high. =,
favor. Blue and bluepurple
for blondes, tans and browns
for the black-eyed beauties, and &c
greens that shade into blues
are the favorite bets Of the be-8s
tWixt-and- between girls with dark ;.
eyes and fair hair Of medium /
tone. Before eye Shadowfng oil. !
the eyelids. A nice glisten@ :
makes the eyes look mysterious, !!
and alluring. .-.E
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
MrS.Archbold'
Purchases
Yacht
ChateIaine Of Beautiful Reser.
yoir Road Estate Plans
Cruise to Canada

The name Of Mrs. Anne
Archbold may now be added
TO the list Of Washing
tonians who indulge them
selves in the greatest Of
1uxuries. For the chatelaine
Of one Of the most beautiful
estates in the Capital-on
Reservoir Roads now the
owner Of q magnificent new
yacht, which she has just
purchased.
The craft should supply
the browning touch Of pleas
ure to out-of- door life at
her summer estate in Bar
Harbor, where she and her
family are established for
the season.
Planning Cruise
Mrs. Archbold and her chill
dren, Mojra and Armar, with
o party of friends are planning
to take q cruise to Canada
around the first part Of August.
Mrs. Archbold's estate" in
Bar Harbor is already replete
with Injuries. Armaf Arch
bold has his plane there, a
Eavoir-Marguetti, which, he pur-
chased only last spring. And
now with the yacht, what more
could be desired?
Celebrating his twenty-first
birthday-when he came into
his fortune, young Armar
thought to surprise his mother
by purchasing the plane. He
has always taken an ardent in
tereSt in flying and vowed that
his first act, upon obtaining his
majority, would be to buy q
plane. which, incidentally, he
pilots himself.
Last year Mr.. Archbcld took
a minor position with the
r. A. r. lines in st. Louis, in
order to familiarize himself
with the groundwork Of avia-
ton.
- 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
LetjAHG0
Shipping
u. n-I-s~S
BY Patricia LCl

For names OF the sIopS where
you can find the articles de.
scTtbed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$500. Extension I65. between
the hours of $3.50 and So
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Mems Imported
Linen Suits, $12

Fabric imported, and fash
toned by a well-known house,
these suits Of white linen are O
good buy. Single breasted and
two buttons. An unusually
good-looking suit.
Rainbow Brushes,
Gay and Useful, Toe
FiberS of many colorS wrapped
into a sturdy brush about 10
inches long. the fibers tightly
bound, also making the handle.
They may hang by your fire
side or be a colorful addition to
your bed room. They are about
the right stiffness to use for
hats, light clothes brushing or
to dust powder off the dresser.
Boudoir Mules,
Marabou Trimmed, $1.96
Smart little satin mules in
black, edged with marabou, in
deep pastels, such as green,
orchid or blue, with shaped
medium heels and in a good
size range.
Sturdy FabricOid
Suitcases, $5.96
A convenient size about 20
inches across, will hold your
weekend wardrobe. OF black
fabricoid that looks like leather.
Lined with MORE. Unusual at
this price, you'll know when
you see them that they were
originally more.
Organdie- Trimmed
Afternoon Hats, $1.95
It's practical to complete
your summer wardrobe when
you can do it so inexpenSively.
OF course these hats were more
but are reduced because there
are only a few left. They are
medium size, Of black straw
with white or pink organdie
about the brim, crown and
making . bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
CHILD AID REPORTS
FOR FARLEY READY
Wilbur Confident Program
for Improvement in Health
Can Be Arranged.

Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, as
chairman of President Hoover's Confer
ence on Child Health and Protection,
expressed confidence yesterday that a
program to improve the health of
American children can be arranged.
Wilbur said all reports and recon-
mendationS for the conference meeting
next month had been received. They
consist Of ID 10,000-word summaries, the
essence of the findings of 1000 experts
working on 140 subcommittee, and are
now neatly stacked in an Office in the
Interior Building.
"A college president in private life,
Wilbur was not staggered by the mass
OF material, but ran through the reports
in practiced manner.
Pleased With Findings.
with these reports before us, we
can make a deliberate effort to give
every child in the United States an
child" he said. 1.-The findings indicate
this can be DONE"
He explained the rural child had been
revealed in the reports as having maxi
mum advantage for physical growth.
whereas the city child was shown to be
better protected as to disease preven-
ton and to have greater educational
Opportunity.
aT,he country child is closest to the
vitamin supply" said Secretary Wilbur.
"The fresh vegetable patch and the
family COW are in his backyard.
Day Of Amateur Past.
Slut the city child also has advan-
tages that should be shared. Applying
the findings of these experts so as to
give both city and country child what
each lacks will require rearranged dis
tribution of educational, social and medi-
cal services.
"This can be- done, but it is evident
the job must be turned over to profess
SIGNALS The day of the amateur in the
conservation and preservation of our
child life is past. We have reached the
point here in America where all of those
expert forces working toward the better
ment of children can be co-ordinated in
o workable program"
This workable program, he explained,
win be the goal of the coming confer
ence on November 10. President Hoover,
at whose call the various committees
began their work more than year ago,
win deliver the opening address. Secre-
'tary Wilbur will deliver the closing ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
MEXICAN PAINTER
ASSAILED BY UNION
Revolutionary Body Charges Diego
Rivera With Catering to
American Tourists"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 27-Charges
of catering to American tourists" have
been brought against Diego Rivera, cell
ebrated Mexican painter, by the Revo-
lutionary Union Of Painters and Sculp-
tors.
The union, which recently expelled
Senior Rivera, charges in the press that
the painter invites tourists to dinner at
his home with the object of interesting
them in buying his work.
It also accuses him of defaming the
Spanish conquiStadores in the murals
he painted for the old Cortes Palace in
Cuernavaca and charges that, making
inappropriate use of. funds donated by
Ambassador Morrow, he depicted them
as cruel and bloodthirsty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
King Carol Creates
New Decoration to
Reward His Friends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oc-
tober 81. king Carol has created
a new decoration, the Ribbon
order" to commemorate the in
voluntary character OF his three
year domicile in Paris and at the
same time to reward those who
remained loyal to him in his
exile.
It consists of an enameled ring
with a cross in the center sur
mounted by a crown Of thorns.
His little sen Michael, who was
King before Carol returned to
ascend the throne, was the first
recipient of the new order. Carol
himself also is wearing the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
AIDS J0BLEsS

Rockefeller's Son to Erect and Rent
Houses to Employees.
TARRYTOWN, ". Y, October 81
R.-John D. Rockefeller, jr., as a fur
ther aid to the unemployment situation,
plans to erect IA double family houses
in Pocantico Hills during. the Winter
They will cost $4,000 and up and will
be occupied by employees of the Rookie
Teller estate on a nominal rental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 A. B. Anderson, of Anderson Bros, Roat Shop. Wrangell, arrived here late last week on his own boat on combined business and vaca- tion trip. He will return to Wran- gell Wednesday or Thursday.
 R. A. zeller, Supervisor of Ton gass National Forest, arrived here Sunday from his Ketchikan head quarters to confer with local off cersof the United States Forest Service.
 Walter T. Herman, an official of the Dollar Steamship Lines, was a round trip passenger on the Doro- thy Alexander, which called here last evening en route to Seattle. He lis accompanied by Mrs. Herman and their two children.
 Mrs. Belle Dermody, mother of Mrs. J. E. Stanyer, wellknown local resident, arrived Sunday from Se- attle on the steamer Prince Henry for visit with her daughter and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
175 MILES HOUR
 M ADE BY NEW PLANE HERE NOW
Petersburg Makes Quic k Time in its Flight
 from Ketchikan

Piloted by Robert E. Ellis and serviced by Chandler Hicks, me- ohanic, the new seaplane Peters burg of the Alask -Washingto l Airways arrived in Junea u Sunday morning from Ketchikan. The aerial craft came by way of Wrangell, and gave residents Of that town a brief exhibition of flying. The plane made the Ket :. chikan-Juneau flight in about two hours, averaging 175 miles an hour for while. The Petersburg will be based here.
 Yesterday afternoon the Peters. burg took officers off the British cruiser Dauntless for flights ov,r Taku and Mendenhall glaciers, and last evening it was occupied with 15-minute hops with passengers off the steamship Dorothy Alexander. This morning the plane took pas stngers to Tulsequah.
 To Go on Inspection Trip
 After it's return here, it was scheduled to go to Funter Bay, pick up Gilbert Skinner, President Of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration, and take him on an in- spection trip of traps and canner- ies. It is expected to come back to Juneau this evening.
 The seaplane Sitka made two flights to Funter Bay yesterday to bring to Juneau passengers off the Dorothy Alexander, while she was in port there. Among those who flew from the vessel was A. 3. Hayes, district manager of the Air ways, who had come north on the vessel from Ketchikan.
 Flights Over Glacier
 Yesterday afternoon, the Sitkl went to Funter Bay and thence tc Rake on cannery business. When it returned here in the evening it made flights with Dorothy Alexan- der passengers over Mendenhall Glacier.
 The Sitka, with Pilot E. A. Mey- ring and Mechanic Frank Hatcher left here at 5:30 o'clock this morn ing for Ketchikan. There it will get John Gilbert, production man. ager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, and bring him here, stopping at canneries enroute. IL ie expected in Juneau this evenin}.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
TWO JUNEAU ACTORS TALK
 ON REFORMS
Performers in Elks' Show The Hoodoo'' Dis
 cuss Long Dresses

Modern styles of dress were roundly scored by Tom Gardner, Juneau's matinee idol, and Martin Jorgenson, debonair exponent of histrionic ability, when members of the press were favored with an in- terview between rehearsals for the Elks comedy mystery show, The Hoodoo' which will be presented at the Coliseum theatre on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week.
 Gardner believes that longer dresses will not be here much long, CT. He readily agrees that they should be the same as the speech proposed by the man at the ban quet, who announced he would talk long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting.
 And think of the poor janitors," :" says Jorgenson, leading man of the show, widows, old men and flappers, who toll day and night sweeping. HOW can they earn liV- ing if long skirts sweep up all the cigarette ashes. Think of them cry- ing for food, starving on fashions account"
 As these philanthropists, who so richly deserve the fruits of their endeavors for reform" S e e m d about to break down and weep like strong men will once in a lifetime, we silently stole away.
 As we slipped out the door liar ry Sperling and Merv Sides stopped us and promised an interview the last of the week. They will dis cuss "sThe Care of the Baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
DANCE TONIGHT WILL BE GIVEN
 F0RDAUNTLESS
Crew of British Cruiser to Be Guests of City at
 Elks Hall Dance

Juneau tonight will be host to the members of the crew of H. M. S. Dauntless at dance given in Elkz Hall under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce The public is urged to be present and assist in the entertainment of the visitors.
 Dancing will start at 9:30 pm. Music will be furnished by the Ser enaders. There will be no admis- sion charge.
 This afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock, officers of the Dauntless en- tertained a large number of invited guests aboard the cruiser 100 people being invited.
 Sunday and today practically all ofsthe officers and men visited the Alaska Juneau gold mill. In parties of 20 the men were taken through the big plant, being shown through by officers of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
STEVE PACCIOFF IS(
 ORDERED DEPORTED;
 TAKEN SOUTH TODAY

After completing sentence in the local Federal jail, Steve Pac- cioff, an alien, was today held for deportation to Bulgaria, by an order signed by Judge E. Coke Hill, of the Federal District Court of the Third Division. Judge Hill was here while the steamer Yukon was in port, enroute to the States and held afhearing in the absence of Judge Justin w. Harding.
 Paccioff was turned over by United States Marshal Albert White to Chief Deputy Al. Bowling .,f the Third Division, who is taking out party of prisoners on the Yukon. At Seattle Paccioff will be turned over to Federal immi- gration authorities and sent back to Bulgaria