davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
FORE Hartg Indoor Golf SchooProfessona Instructors for
Beginners and Adepts-Open From A. NJ to 10 P NJ

Hartig, Baker McKmmie had wide teaching
and conducting the golf instructions in intelligent
had $1,000, rive
All furnished free of charge which
of interest the beginner and certainly convenient for
those practng driving This school will be all during
the spring and summer from until 10 p m Cau Mskro
for %
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

The ArdanSe sleeve
has spread its wings far
and wide. expressing the
trend for fanciful sleeves
in frcckS for dining.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
It Is Well to Assure.
Madame Tha t Her
Hair Problems Can Be
Remedied Here

MADAME Mademosele-Are dissatisfied with the ap
A Of your hair? Whether it is from your last
hair coorng Mr. Emile will solve
your problems by advising you just should done
consultation will cheeruy granted without obga
tion to you. ..~,..
Emile the pioneer of permanent waving in WASHINGTON
this city 10 years
There substitute for experience and that alone the
Emle leadership permanent waving today Snow
white fine and dyed hair is waved with unusual success by the
clever operators in this salon Location 1921
convenenceDecatur 0920 to O924
Pyjamas-for nfor compile
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Briefly the plot concerns the efforts of Jerry Strong Raph
Graves artist the spiritual side barbara
stanwyck goddgger model friends
wasting his tmeparticuary Bin StandiSn
Sherman worldly who finds Kay attractve-but
telling of Leisure, at RKOKeiths Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

CONCLUSIVE proof that the talking satisfactory
the speaking has been
where Ladies OF Leisure"
atang adapted from David Belascos stage
wonderful interest shown
Washington public, will another week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Ladies LEISURE Columbia ATang Drama of New York Night
Life Showing RKO Ke eater Held Over for the Second
Week. Barbara Stanwyc Plays the Leading Feminine Role With Unusual
and Femt Ralph Graves the Role of the Artist Most
Appealing And Lowell Sherman Worldly Man the Dernier C
Vvcus Marie Provost Nance ONe Capable Star of the Stage u
ette Compton, Who Knows How Wear Cotes George Fawce
Famed Artist and Johnny Walker With His Beautiful Tenor Voice.
Complete the Cast At RKO Kes Theater Now and All Next Week
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Take Your Paris Fashion Book Hand and Sheet
\0kS After Sheet ThereonNeary Every Ensemble and All
S1za@S@T TaiIeurs Are Complemened With Fur Scarfs

you ward
robe this seasonyoun find represented in Saks
soft feminine styles and tailored man efeca will have their
Fashions this selection exceptional
displayed in the second floor Salon. Ohravssantne ac
cessories of madame'S wardrobe
navy crepe Green an accepted color this
Sprnklng tiny white
the material binatons and white
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Uanity Dress Sh0RRe

Dainty Dress ShQRPe
Gayly Patterned Materials Give
Spring Spirit To Easter Frocks
Priced In Groups From
S12.5O to $29.75
CEVERAL hundred dresses have
- Just been taken from their
wrappings in the Vanity Dress
Shoppe for the Easter season.
printed chiffons and georgetteS,
modish styles the little cap
sleeves, half sleeves, long sleeves
and the sleeveless frocks with
Just the correct note of femininity
and in Springs newest colorings.
Pastel shades which are charming
for the miss who is clever enough
to make the most of youthful
coloring. Smart frocks with bo-
leros, peplumS and flares deriving
world of effect from unusual
trimmings. Priced in groups from
$12.75 to $29.75. Remember the
address-527 Fourteenth Street.
National Press Building. Across
from New Willard Hotel.
Jackets are nipped in at the
waistline with a slight flare to bal
ance the width introduced by
capeS, yokes or Scarfs. Other
jackets are fitted around the hips
and bloused about the waist Ane.
The coat and dress ensemble
assumes the aspect of three-piece
suit, the bodice top being light
colored.
Skirts, blouSes, jackets-each de-
mand their own specialist. and the
dressmaking details soften and
give interest to classic cuts. Lin
gerie blouSes are made beautiful
by tucking, fagotting, frilling and
other types of fine handwork; +;
linen blouses require dressmaker
tailoring; and satin or chiffon
blouses must have necklines that
beautifully drape with Scarfs that
grow from the blouse itself.
Is
Paul. s Inn. 111S Connecticut Ave.
Savory Foods!
Inviting Atmosphere!
TN this delightful place with the
l. decorations in Prin toms
colorings and a touch of Chinese
red forming a background for
artistic furnishings, a cafeteria
luncheon is served and a dinner
in the evening-with restaurant
Service-for rs cents. Not only
is PaupS Inn one of Washington'S
prettieSt restaurants but the food
is prepared under the supervision
of one of WaShington's best Chefs.
Only the choicest cuts of meat,
fresh vegetables, the best canned
goods are used in the preparation
Of the delicious dishes served
here. Pauls Inn is located across
from the Mayflower Hotel, 1118
Connecticut Avenue, and is open
from 1880 A. M. until $50
P. M. A most delightful place
for the discriminating host or
hostess to entertain.
The excellent fashion of having
two skirt lengths for evening
gives to the informal gown an
ankle length and fashions them
Of soft materials, such as chiffon,
chiffon and lace, or lace and tulle.
For the formal evening gowns, ex-
tremely long and of drapy mate
rialS. there are often transparent
hemlines for a few inches below
the knee.
The evening mode by Suzanne
Talbot typifieS two influences, the
frilled mode with Empire waist
lines and a pure Greek silhouette,
producing gowns that might be
living statuettes of Tanagra. The
Greek illusion is increased by the
toelesS HellStern sandals worn.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT

They talked of Medora, Aurora and Flora,
OF Mabel and Marcia, and Mildred and May;
Debated the question of Helen, Honoro,
They thought of Marcell0, Estell0 and Bella,
Clurissa, Camilla, Phyllis and Fay,
Considered Cecilia, Jeanette and Pauline.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

TN the Seventeenth and SITS
w. display exquisite stationery, the OF
personality that expresses the alive individual contrast
personality, just handhake
weak and vacatng buoyanty alive Very
paper shades with contrasting for
double border in that the note slips into the
Visiting cards eggshe1 tint
for splendid selection Easter
cards gifts including pictures novelties.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

A Written Handshake-Let Your
Stationery Be Expressive of vi
brating Personality. Monogrammed.
Stationery, Visiting Cards and :.
Easter Novelties
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Maggy Rouff interprets the use
Of fur on the short coat suit for
early spring. in heavy black marc
cain and black aGtrakhan. The
circular godets of the frock bal
ance the full swing Of the coat.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

PyjamaS-for housewear, infor-
NAL entertaining or just lazy
moods, are chic, useful and neces.
sary in the summer mode.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

The late afternoon hat compile
ments gowns worn between 5 and
7 o'clock. The larger brirl1s are
featured foI these occasions, the
crowns are shallow and they are
worn to suggest being set on the
hack of the head. which is the
smart way for a hat to look this
SeaS0Y1
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
A0VERTIsEmeMT
ADVERrIsEmEHr
ADVERTISEMENT

Alicia, Adela, Anette, ArnbeLLa
And Ethel and Eunice, HOrtense and Irene,
One liked Theodora, another LenOra,
Some argued for Edith and for Elaine,
For Madeline, Adeline, Lily and Laura,
And then after all, they decided on Jane.
NAMING THE BABY-LOndOn Weekly Teegraph)
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

III Us III lIIc Ilc" CSSSI1C11 OA14Is
dence stationery and the crest
a splendid selection of Easter
pictures and novelties. ..
X \ X
Patou offers for the. sea,frpnt
its With white flannel trousers
I'd navy blue Jackets, fastened
tn silver or brass yachting but
MS.
Lelong shows five distinct
oupings and introduces a diff
rent length for each-the fuu
ngth evenings gown.
X \ ~.
Vionnet stresses a
conception of the mar
7. row shawl collar, which
Sls she uses on coats. .
,SSSe Schiaparelli sponsors
's$S new fashion in hos
STS iery, stockings that per
I" fectly express the fab
RIGS of the costume and
i consummating the en-
semble. ...'. g..
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

The wool suit, this season, has
forsaken its masculine tailored
ways and presents a definite
feminine appeal. Wrist length
jackets, a simple blouse.
4
Unique Easter Novelties
At GarriSOn's
CHOCOLATE eggs have been
~ added to GarriSon's extensive
line of Easter Novelties and orders
are being taken for the decora-
tions on these Easter remem-
brances-so acceptable to both old
and young. For the kiddieS, there
are many versions of the tradi-
tional Easter Bunny, lovely large
plush bunnieS in pastel shades,
some with true rabbit counten-
ances and others with baby faces
that would delight the heart Of
any child. Baskets, eggs to be
filled with candies, unusual little
suggestions and unique Easter
novelties are to be found at Gar
xG4O - kbLC%b ANs AVA
tionai 1886. Cards with clever
greetings for the Easter Morn,
tally cards, score pads and decora-
tions in the traditional Easter
colorS-yellow and lavender-are
in the Garrison displays. We Sug-
gest that you leave your orders
for the candy eggs at an early
date.
Afternoon frockS are often in
terpretationS of the Empire mode,
worn with bonnetS Of lace, straw
or lacy crinoline.
Yokes are very important-hip
yokes as well as shoulder yokeS.
skirts hang from the hip yokes
in unbroken lines, the width is ap-
parent only in the unrestricted
movement, made possible by pleats,
wrap-arounds or circular cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 8, 1620.-Stratford Canning,
British Minister to the United States,
wrote letter to his mother today in
which he told Of the development Of
steamboat traffic in America. After
telling Of the voyage over the Atlantic
and his safe arrival on this side Mr.
Canning wrote:
1.-THE steamboats, particularly at
tracted our attention.
while we were lying in Hampton
Roads q newly established steamboat
set out for the first time from Norfolk
to Washington, and few hours after
she had passed us in gallant trim, with
her train of smoke streaming down the
wind and her wheels dashing through
the waves as II nothing could check
them, we saw her lowed back in o most
helpless condition.
mo explosion had taken place, but
her machinery had got out of order
and the vessel was obliged to return to
port.
1.-THE invention itself is q noble one
its full advantage"
Steamboats, are running once every
weekday, except when ice prevents in
the Winter, from Washington to AQUA
Creek, Va. The distance is 40 miles
from the city and the boat returns the
same day.
1t was not long after this so-called
Aqua ferry" was established that
Thomas Carbery, who was one of Wash.
ington's mayors, advertised in the Daily
National Intelligencer, August g. 1917,
what he called the Steam Boat Experi-
ment." His advertisement ran, in part:
This new and beautiful Steam Boat
Is now fitted up in the most complete
and efficient manner for the accommo-
dalton of passengers and will COM
mence running from my wharf (mouth
Of Tiber Creek to Alexandria on Sum
day next and continue to run regularly
every day, leaving this place at 9 O'Clock
am, and Alexandria at 4 o'clock pm"
After describing In greater detail the
vessel, It's equipment and crew, Mr.. Car
berry added in his advertisement:
1.-THE Experiment runs remarkably
fast, and as to the general apprehen-
sion from the busting of boilers, any
person acquainted with the nature of
them can be satisfied in a moment
that these boilers are so constructed
with safety valves) as to prevent a
possibility of injury from them or any
part of the machinery.
cit is hoped that the citizens Of
Washington and Alexandria will give
ample encouragement to this useful and
pleasant mode Of communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
History Makers and Their Dumb
Friends.
Wellington Pensoned Horse That Bore 1
Him at Waterloo.
r
BY J. p. GLASS.

Two monuments stand at Strath-
fieldsaye, the last residence of the Duke
Of Wellington. One is to the duke and
the other TO his famous war charger,
Copenhagen.
The inscription on the horses stone
reads:
Here Lies Copenhagen,
Born 1903, Died 1886.
Gods Humble Instrument, Though
Should Share the Glory Of That
Famous Day.
The famous day" referred to was
Waterloo, Wellington's greatest victory.
in which he sealed the imperial fate of
Napoleon Bonaparte. Indeed, Copen-
hagen did deserve to Share the glory
of that famous day." He was Well
ington's mount throughout the long
hours of the battle. Not once during
the hostilities did the duke have his
mind distracted from problems Of STRAIT
egg by the ineficiency Of his steed.
Copenhagen bore his master from
o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock
at night-18 hours Of strenuous leg
work. He was not a big horse, but he
was strong and courageous. It Is re-
corded that when wellington finally
dismounted Copenhagen neighed and
kicked up his heels.
This Great steed was born to be q
war horse His mother, Lady Catherine.
belonged to Field Marshal Lord Gros-
venor. Her son &as born on the field
of battle during the siege Of Copen-
hagen. This explains his name.
With the end of the war, the horse
accompanied his master to Strathfield-
save. His sole duty for the next nine
years was to take the duke riding. At
is he was pensioned, and for IL more
years spent wholly carefree existence.
When at Strathheldsaye the duke
never missed q day without paying the
old steed a visit. When he had to go
to London he always babe Copenhagen
goodby, taking him bit Of candy as
parting gift. The first thing that
greeted him on his return was the
chargers welcoming nicker.
When Copenhagen died Wellington
came home from London to bury him.
He was shocked to f1nd that some one
had cut of one Of his pets feet, and
few into a terrible rage.
Thirty years passed, and the. duke
was long dead when the mystery Of the
foot was solved. In 1866 an old servant
brought parcel to the second Duke
of wellington. Before die want to
place in your hands what belongs to
you" he said.
The parcel contained the lost hoof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BEDTIME STORIES
BY Thornton
W. Burgess.

Certainly there was admiration In the
shv chances which she gave him. To
see her you never would have guessed
that she was the cause of all this anger.
She acted for all the world as II she
wondered why these two should be
threatening to fight.
Suddenly, as If by agreement, both
gether they rose on their hind feet and
struck with their forefeet. They struck
hard. You know those forefeet are
armed with sharp-edged little hoofs.
Then they dropped to their feet and
head to head, their antlers rafting to-
gether, began pushing with all their
might. Each was trying to push the
other backward and upset him. They
pushed and pushed, snorting angrily.
backed away. only to come together
again as before. Buster Bear came
shuffling up. They paid no attention
to him. They paid no attention to any
one. They were too much wrapped up
in their own quarrel to think of any
thing else. Buster sat down at one side
to watch the fight
Rearing up and striking with those
sharp-hoofed forefeet, coming together
head to head and pushing with all
their strength, Lightfoot and the strange
0GGT SISdO AABAAJ' INOW
and then one would try to get back of
the other, but never succeeded. The
ground was torn up. Once Lightfoot
slipped to his knees and 1t looked as II
he might be overthrown. A moment
later he was up again, however. The
same thing happened to the stranger.
Neither could get an advantage. They
were very evenly matched.
"Oh, do hope Lightfoot will winl"
whispered little Mrs. Impy.
$50 do l." replied Impy.
This was the wish of all the other
little people. too. You see, they had
known Lightfoot for so long that he
seemed to belong there; and they knew
that whoever should lose the battle
would have to leave the Green Forest.
So all those little people in feathers
and fur looking on hoped and hoped
that Lightfoot would win. AS for pretty
Mrs. Lightfoot, probably she hoped so,
too, though 1t was clear that she ad-
mired the stranger very much. If the
latter should win she would be quite
willing to bestow her favors upon him.
If he should lose, she probably wouldn't
be sorry. Now, wasn't that o queer
state of affairs?
Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

am all in favor of any treatment
that cleanses the skin, for many bad
compilations come from imperfect
cleaning. The pores Of the skin must
be kept free of any clogging material,
they must be able to act without inter-
ference, throwing of waste matter from
the body. The ideal method of clean
sing has yet to be found-in my opin-
but in some districts, the water is so
hard 1t is bad for the skin, and some
soaps are too harsh. Cold creams-yes,
they help, but too much cream sticks
up the pores of the skin too The
trouble really Is modern conditions,
with city streets that collect and blow
dust, with country roads that send up
clouds of dirt with every passing motor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

tial belts that top the center-front and
center-back of the skirt repeat the
white crepe.
This charming model, Style No. 920,
is designed in sizes 16, 10, 20 years, So,
80, 40 and AZ inches bust.
There are any number of fascinating
materials that may be used for its de-
velopment, as fiat crepe silk in tweed
pattern, crepe satin, crepe marocain
and creepy plain or patterned wooden.
Size SO requires AZ yards 39-inch
with * yard 39-inch contrasting.
For a pattern Of this style, send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you enclose 10 cents adj
ditional for copy of our new Fall and
Winter Fashion Magazine. A copy
should be in every home, for of course
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense. and this book
points the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA HILAND.

Many prefer bedspreads which are
deliberately trimmed, while others think
that there Is nothing as attractive as
q tailored spread. One is in as good
taste as the other, If the bed and room
with which IL Is used demands that
certain type Of spread.
A silk spread is In good taste, but
as soon as 1t is seen on q spool bed 1t
loses its charm, for it Is not in COM
bination with the right type of bed.
On the other hand, q candlewick
spread Is also In good taste, but how
ugly and out Of place It would appear
on Q French bed Of delicate lines and
fine carving.
In the illustration Is q bed that d
very pleasing, for almost any type of
spread would be appropriate for it, as 1t
Is so simply designed that it does not
belong to any particular type of room.
The spread as shown is of silk broad
cloth, Of which the draperies In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08


heart
baby His line little shopworn with much use
eating discovery an allure for
the instant
daughter It nothing faith In the who
head to the places he He viii order about as
back He win quarrel with and expect to humble yourself and
without the slightest intention Of himself
perpetual chap
discourse BY how her how Couldn't
without will
to the point of popping the question
The fact that paI chairs indication his
pleasant which his
with bill
girl is and
pauchy and
his pocketbook
who expects girl
attentions
pleasure society," You have
= DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Capital Boy
is Strongest

MY son, George. suffered With
AVA his bowels and from colds
untilhe was quite feverish and weak
says Mrs. Helen Blume, 612 Twenty
first St., N. W., Washington.
NOW it's different story as you
can see from his picture. He's strong
and full of life. I gave him California
Fig Syrup because mother used Il.
1t increased his appetite, helped him
wonderfully. Since then / have used
California Fig Syrup for all Georges
upset spells" =
To show how California Fig Syrup
acts to build-up and strengthen half
sick, headachy, constipated children
through giving tone and strength TO
weak stomach and bowels, nothing
could be more convincing than
praise like this. -.
Your doctor viii approve the use Of
this pure vegetable product-as often
az an impure breath, coated tongue,
listlessness, feverishness or lack Of
appetite warn of constipation--or. to
keep bowels from cIogging during
colds or children's diseases.
When buying, look for the word
California pm carton and bottle. That
marks the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

the trees. He was a picture of rage.
One dainty forefoot paved the ground.
The hair along the back of his neck, on
his shoulders and along his back was
raised. On the other side of the little
clearing a strange Deer, as big as Light
foot, as handsome as Lightfoot and ap-
parently as angry rs Lightfoot, was also
paving the ground.
Where this strange Deer had come
from no one knew. Probably he had
come down from the Great Mountain.
No one had seen him before. He was
perhaps little younger than Lightfoot.
but every bit as fine looking. All Of the
little people looking on agreed to this.
Standing half hidden in the midst of
some small hemlock trees was beautiful
Mrs. Ltghtfoot. She. too, must have
thought the stranger very handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Chocolate Fruit Cake.

ANY dark chocolate cake batter may
be made into cholocate fruit cake by
adding currants, raisins, dates. figs, cam
died fruit, candied orange or grapefruit
peel. candied ginger or citron, In the
PROPORTION of about one cupful in all for
every cupful of flour used. Nuts may
be used in place of part Of the fruit II
desired. It is better to use simple
cake batter for this. Bake in slow
oven for at least so minutes any cake
that contains much fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

with factories, engines, autos, throwing
out dirt into the air. It is much harder
than 1t used to be to keep clean.
But think the nearest to an ideal
cleansing is to rub the face full Of cold
cream at night, and then to wash it
all of. For. undoubtedly, the cream
does go deeper into the pores than soap
and water, 1t does take up and soften
the powder, makeup, dust and other
things that get into the skin, and it
makes it easy to wash these out. BY
itself, 1t may take them out also; at
least, two applications of oil or cream
would. But cream lets a tiny deposit
Of wax remain in the skin, which is
not especially good for you. Besides
this, warm water and soap, followed by
a warm and a cold rinse, Is very stimu-
lating, very beneficial. And, by washing
out the oil, and everything the oil
has gathered up, this treatment leaves
the skin really beautifully clean.
All treatments must be modified to
suit the individual case. Some skins are
too oily already-therefore the clean
sing oil must be most thoroughly wash
ed out. Some skins are too dry-after
the washing, little oil should be rub
bed in and wiped OF gently, so some of
it stays. Oil will not clog the pores.
Almond oil or the finest grade olive oil
is best to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
The armed. rejoicing in their might,
Are always looking for fight.
Mother West wind,

A great hush had fallen over the
Green Forest in the neighborhood of
the beech trees. Gone was the voice of
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. No longer
did Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel bark.
Even the tongue of Sammy Jay was
quiet. Sammy was there. So was
Blacky the Crow. Both were leaning
forward eagerly watching the scene be-
low. Lightfoot the Deer was standing
on the edge Of little opening among