davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Agnes introduces chic idea
for semiforn1al restaurant dining
or for summer evening wear.
This something that has caused
q stir in the millinery world is
the evening hat.
Exclusive Shop Owner Is EuthuS-
iaStic with Regard To Newly
Purchased Models FOR the 81
Spring Season
Mrs. IzENDERso of the
W1 Henderson Frock Studio,
zoo The LaSalle, Connecticut
Avenue. at L Street clever dis
elimination IN buying Is evil
denced by the exhibition Of color
ing and, lines in the models fash.
ioned from the new prints and
shown IN her exclusive shop. II
is indeed d delight to hear her
descriptions Of the exquisitries IN
the way Of copies and adaptations
Of Partisan imports lovely things
that afe priced at quotations
most modest. All the salient style
points Of the season are to be
observed in the lovely little print
frocks priced at $15-the model
with the little cap sleeves and
the belted waistline. The model
with the elbow length sleeves
and the nounced skirt and many,
many cunning little style sur.
prises with the long, even hem.
line skirts. Mrs. Henderson
features buying for the individual
when on her fortnightly trips to
New York. Therefore, II you
have In mind q frock, gown or
coat, talk it over with her and
she will purchase 1t for you.
Lovely service!
To feature the newest fabric
for hats, Agnes presents a linen
turban. It Is fashioned Of pale
blue linen. pin-dotted in white
and trimmed with crossing bands
Of felt. Worn with q short
Sleeved, embroidered dress Of
linen makes most interesting
ensemble for the coming warmer
days:
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Schiaparelli's creation for eve
ming enhodies all the distinction
that characterizes her sport
clothes. It is exceedingly clever,
fashioned Of supple and lustrous
black Cire satin, wrapping about
the figure, and draped from o
bow at the right side.
For the st. Patrick's Day Hostess
the FavOrs and Novelties In
GarrisOn's Most Unusual.
ENTIRELY original are the
~ favors and novelties in Gar
rison'S, 1915 e st. N. w. Scin-
tillating bits of humor hidden in
the big assortment Of st. Patrick's
favorS and noveltieS-all of them
applicable in some way to some
ones experience-therefore anus
ing. Unusual little offerings Of
whimsical originality, each one
fitting distinct and separate
use. Certainly q haven for the
hostess seeking decorations for
her st. Patrick's Day party. Ma
tional 1886.
4
The evening mode emphasizes
true femininity with its tradi-
tional quaintneSs. The feminine
note is achieved beautifully in
tiers, and the quaintness sug-
gested by beruffled bows that
form bustleS. The tiers graduate
from tiny ones that are merely
ruffleS, to the deep ones. Often
there will be just three to com
plete the entire length Of the
skirt. The length is most excel
lent for dancing-being four OF
five inches from the floor. The
bustles add an old-fashioneo
charm to the frocks and often
the trailing ends Of the bows
make the sweeping length.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

When daylight saving time sends
one forth under the 8 o'clock sun.
the formal afternoon, frocks and
informal evening creations have
close associations. A bright chic
idea resulting from the Eight" is
the evening hat--usually Of hair
but extremely effective when Of
net, crepe roma or other sheer ma
terials to match the frock.
II You Are Entertaining, the
Pastry Shop Will Make
the Sandwiches
IF YOU are entertaining foE
L just the members of your
bridge club or for q few hundred
guests, the Pastry Shop (originall,
located at 806 Seventeenth st
N. W., win make the sandwiches
for you at IS cents per dozen OF
1925 per hundred. Several diff
ferent kinds and all made fresh
TO order. We recommend the
Pastry Shop sandwiches, Cal
Metropolitan 1868. Deliveries viii
be made at Q slight additional
cost.
The question Of novelties and
their acceptance depends entirely
upon madame. The dressmaker
may be the originator OF many
new modes, but their success de
pends entirely upon what smart
women are wearing or are willing
to wear. There are not any
modes that are standardized be-
cause q mode is the style adopted
for the time being and accepted
by the greater number Of per.
sons. Neither would any woman
allow herself to be dictated to IL
to. what clothes she should 0t
should not accept. This strength.
ems the apparent slogan for the
coming season, that Of ''Individ
uality."
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Paul's Inn Ills Connecticut Ave.
Only Fresh Vegetables and the
Best Grades of Meat Served.
THE owner of PauI's Inn had
! long planned this delightful
new location at 111S Connecticut
Ave-, Just few doors away from
where he acquired his reputation
for serving only the best meats
and other delectable foods. Now
that he has achieved his ambi-
ton you'll find this little Inn q
tempting place to enjoy luncheon
served cafeteria style and dinner
in the evening with restaurant
service, from $50 till $50. Fresh
vegetableS-peaS, string beans and
every fresh vegetable available
is served with these dinners priced
at IS cents. A Ia carte menus
featuring steaks as only the chef
in Paul's Inn can prepare them
are served as well as the table
de hote dinners. You'll like the
food and the atmosphere Ia this
delightful place.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

AZ costume styles are growing
more delicately feminine, gloves in
every degree Of formality are chief
accessories Of the new Paris fash
ions absolutely essential to ele-
gance.
Luxurious Trips to the Continent.
Across the Pages of World
History With Yovr Trip Planned
According TO Your Individual
Needs.
WHAT Hfel AL around and
w about you-you simply can't
resist. Take a trip to Europe
plan to see the Passion Play at
Oberammergau, or, maybe you
would like to go around the world
and see things. Regardless of
what your plans for a trip may
be, the best thing to do is to go
in to the C. c. Drake Travel
Bureau in the Willard Hotel and
talk to Miss Moorehead about it.
This bureau has parties going
over to Europe on certain dates;
which will cover England and the
Continent, stopping off at all
places of interest. The c. c..
Drake Travel Bureau offers COM
plete service secures steamer j.
ervationS at the same rate as
those charged by the lines direct.
Plan your trip according to your
individual requirements and secure
the most for the expenditure
made. The facilities Of the C. c..
Drake Company's foreign offices
are extended to, you. Talk it
over with Miss Moorehead. She
win be glad to advise and assist
you.
Il n Il
Madame Georgette has devel-
oped the draped effect into q
bengale straw with a small droop-
ing mushroom britn tilted at the
left side to reveal q felt bandeau
that forms . bow and an end
softening the line on the right
OF the head. 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-14


The fashion wind Is
blowing toward sheer
lovelineSS and sheer
length. Sheerly seems
to be the version. Love-
illness achieved by en-
hancing Shadowy ma
terialS and the length
by transparent hem
lines. ,
Blue in : navy. and
bright navy appears
to be fashions. favor.
ite color. The Sunny
Southlands are fore
casting baby blue and
turquoise blue because
the Suntanned love It.
Black is Of great i'm
portance to the spring
mode, second only to
the blues. Black and
white in their extreme
contrast and so very
chic in combination Is
shown to advantage in
dresses, coats and
hats.
y + +
The fichu is another
quaint note found to
be making q score. It
Is quite chic with the
new clothes and is
shown scalloped and
plain worn knotted
and softly draped
about the neck.
An afternoon suit
with dressmakery lines
is OF Seven-eighths
length. It is flared
and set In godetS, max.
ing the sleeves flare,
too.
A most interesting
frock has brief sleeves,
a Symmetric neckline
and fullness Shirred
about the waist line.
The inset-widened skirt
swirls into . petal
henline.
i 4 4
Another gown for
first spring days is Of
re d duvetine, with
roun red shiny but
tons The important
scarf collar of crepe
de chine ties at the
side front with soft
lcng loops and an end.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14


Decorative jewelry plays an I'M
portant role in the fashion play.
There are many make-believe
gems composed Of genuine mat
ter, but absolutely no attempt is
made to make them appear real.
The luSter, cutting, massive
mountingS and the manner ia
which they are displayed are
features that would never be
acceptable were they really worth
their apparent value.
Photograph Your Children as
They Are Now. You'll Adore
These Pictures In After Years
WHETHER it is q photograph
w Of yourself or Just another
one Of the baby-you couldn't
make better selection than the
Underwood 81 Underwood Studios
to have them made In. For in
that select circle where art is
demanded in the finishing, there
you'll find the patrons Of this
studio. For years they have stood
for the finest and most artistic
photography on this side Of the
Atlantic. The artists employed
have done more than anyone to
bring the present day methods Of
photography to their present
standing.
See the special exhibit Of chill
dren'S portraits taken with q
special patented camera, which
takes a lifelike portrait not US
ually obtained with other cameras.
Have the little ones photographed
while they are young-youu al
ways treasure these sweet little
images that win keep them with
you as they are today. We sug-
gest that you bring the little
ones in and have their pictures
taken in their favorite poses. Lo-
cation 1880 Connecticut Ave.
For Evenings: FrockS and wraps
introduce new details. A fabric
that has skyrocketed to a stellar
place in the evening mode is net,
and, for spring, it breaks into pas
tel colored prints. It's Snadowy,
crisp charm is q perfect advantage
to the youthful flares ok the mode.
The short evening wrap is con-
ceded to be the most youthful COM
panion for trailing skirts. Care.
like collars prove a flattering de
tail and flares add chic to the
sleeves and hem line. A wrap that
Is q practical investment, as wen,
Is q. conservative model Of sheer
velvet, which may be worn with In
Vulnerable types Of dresses and to
occasions Of varying formality.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

They're Together Worlds Most Famous Comedy Troupe The
Original Cohens and Keyshe Folks Who Made the Whole World
Laugh the First Cohen and Keys At the RKOKe Theater
Beginning SatdyIn the Biggest Best and Funniest of Them ALL
Can You Imagine Them All kits? It's the Funniest Scotch Story
the Screed in Screamingy Hilarious Picture That Has Moments
of Drama and Pahos Will Give You the Finest Entertainment
Ever Enjoyed At RKO OKeths Theater Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Frocks as Lightly Joyous as a Gayly
Lifting Dance Measure Are Fitted
Over Foundation Garments. The
New Spring Suits Require the
Same Foundation.

WHELANS to have had sweet young things
well their older kin purchased their display
Refern corsets and corselettes for
suggest gSh and saghne lovneSS
the past rev years TO wear the new frocks and
Mademosele must be corseted therefore announcement
edfern cors and corseettes will the
new Silhouette Drop in at Wheans
the clever awomen demonstrate the corsets and cor
seettes and assist In choosing the
type OF figure Included in the Whean displays sport
girdleS the waistne
opportunity for the who eares ~ ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

! world well know the mysterious
we'd or marcelled for the hc',~~ of
bobbed coiffure is waved in the
operators in the Boston Beauty
If the entire silhouette is to be
hieve the chic contour by waving
effect. Many are the permanent
hands of these beauty operators.
on the way. There's q difference
must knoW-and there's SatiSfac.
iven here. FacialS, manicureS and
the Boston Beauty Salon, owned
;e. Metropolitan O836.
Hats are becoming decidedly
two-faced this season, the differ
ence between one side and the
other being particularly chic.
One side Of the head is often
exposed, revealing the hair-a
note in keeping with the feminine
mode.
$50
Chiffon and lace enhanced by
ribbon, ruffles and draperies with
fullnesS is very lovely and wistful.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

latest Cohen and Kelly picture will be at RKO Keh
Theater starting Saturday with laughs there
THE Cohens and Kenys in Scotland involves
FINLAND
Kelly adventures New York. and
tickled monsgnorant Of anohers plans
the Atlantic to the land Of the bagppe with designs
Ktclad comica they stumble
eliminating in the determination
with themselves their fortunes have lost
Kelly Of add the difficulties Of
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

The Cohen and Kelys in Scotland" original
Cohen and Kely-George Sidney and Charlie
brae their reunion by topping all their previous efforts
The picture studded with hilarious bits sound
tame when related Judgment for unfor
gettab comedy For instance the Intellectual attempts
and Kelly to play golf their antics when they bet the
Vera Gordan and Kate Price portray respective
Ratcl William Covn and Lloyd Whitock important
roles. At RK-O Keith'S Theater. Starting
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

MRS HICKS Of the Hicks exclusive shop Connecticut Ave.
graousy brought forth two treeyes marvellous
chosen for their charm ndvduay and
feminine this season. and truly every evidence Of
Mutn OF this statement What dash-the Hicks choice Of
SAOeo Sus little mantaiored models nSoucance
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

AWater Wave or a Marcel Facial
and a Manicure Will Turn the
Trick" If You Are Partying on the
Seventeenth. The Boston Beauty
Salon-at Your Service Madame ct
Mademoiselle!
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

netter serve their patrons Emile formerly located at
tne Wardnan Park Hotel ocation26O4
ScnneccIt Avenue the Million Dollar Bridge This new
GauW salon lifted with equipment TO
care Of Madame ct Mademosee grooming requirements the
Sta1 with additional win greet and
give you expert permanent waving marcel waving mani
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Of the Paris ateers one-n soft reddish
fitted back and little the shoulders All
clever suit OF black kasa like material has the wrap around
skirt and Smarty tailored acke-Che dernier
ented with fox scarf These suits being featured a $40
SMART Just few words to reve in style at the
Hicks exclusive shop
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

curing and all other beauty cuurau at popular
prices, =.
Special attention to chdsns hair cutting
dencs desired.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Emile Co., Moving Wardman Park Hotel to Their New Beauty
SaonToday Delightful Surprise Awaits the One Who Visits This
Salon Conveniently Located2 Connecticut Avenue Near
Million Dollar Bridge Mrs Christine Houlihan Manager
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
.AovIRIIsEnERT
w \M~}{M

The Houers bloom 50 fresh and fair;
Their perfume slOeet is in the air;
The Uater sp0rkles in the brook
As just sit-and drean-nnd look.
Oh, grand, sublime, in many keys
The broken chords sound through the trees;
The throbbing notes noW louder grow
So play your harps, and bEow, lOinds blov!
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

SUZANNE Of the Suzanne Beauty St N w. has
many cleyerly and deeply laid fuhering Of
Madanes lovene and It with interest that her
with regard to waving and the arranging of the
visiting this shop she seeking Permanent wave marcel
water wave scalp treatment just aangeen Of her
coiffure for evening party - o-
Suzanne the French method permanent wayglaue
waves and srous sheen Note the
creations IN vogue and then consult Suzanne her advise
the new coure Tor your type My word for It, O836
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Sciaparelli features q Beret Of
black jersey. with its fulness held
to one side by q black grosgrain
ribbon bow.
So
The new trend Of the millinery
versions, introducing one large or
deep brirn to almost every model,
is believed to be a forecast Of
larger hats when the fur collars
of great depths are put aside for
the flat furs Of spring fashions.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Suzanne Exclusive Beauty Salon,
\ 1854 M Street N. W. Permanent
Waving by the French Process.
Also the Latest and Loveliest
Modes Used in Creating the Well
Groomed Couture.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
AovESTlSEnINf
f9khots otsNeJkI5m,-ond Shop GosspZ

o winds that blotO so Wild and free
You are a giant symphony;
The saunt, bare branches of the trees
Are hGrps the giants play uOith ease.
But by the fires cheerful glouO
D0tch the flames noIO come, nolU go;
And in the Goals see the spring &.
Upon the hills the shepherds sing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Suzanne Talbot designed q
Beret Of black hemp braid with
q forehead band of turquoise-blue
groSgrain ribbon tying In 4 fiat
bow at the back.
4
Marquisette, softly sheer, fashions
a most interesting frock, the sheer.
ness Of the material and the
length Of the skirt giving q deep
shadow hem line.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

M Typical of the Spring Mode Are Modh Creations Exhibited
C by Exclusive Shop Not Just Clothes But Models Selected
m by One of Refined Judgment and Flair for the Correct Ap
~ pareing for Every Place and Occasion
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Shoes add goodly measure Of
charm and smartness to your
costume. There are enchanting
versions of the open-shank san
dal, oxdords and strap slippers
that are Just as newly tailored as
the suits they are to be worn
with, and delightful pumps with
Q distinguished array Of styles.
The kids are trimmed with scroll
motifs and insets Of grain leath.
ers. clever pipings Of q lustre
kid, and complementary color
schemes. Lizard, boa and water
snakes are almost indispensable.
White buckskin. with dark kid
trim, is effective, new and neces-
sary in the complete shoe ward
robe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Plain leather and classic
Mines in shoes are still the
Smartest choices for day
time wear.
70 enjoy the spring after.
noon, one may have q feel ,
ing Of great assurance when
walking forth In an ador.
able French printed crepe
de chine in small design
and with amusing lingerie
touches.
u
The peplum is a, clever
detail and flat furs are ex-
trernely smart as a border
trimming. !
The spring coats feature
wide revers, narrow belts,
flares at the hem-line, wide
shawl collars.
X 4 II
Many Of the new coats
are trimmed with galyak.
either black or white.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

The Parisian creators
seem to have layished
thought and care On the
blouses shown this season.
i *A
Green Is steadily increas.
ing In Importance and Is
shown IN . whole range Of
shades.
y i
The newest shoes for
street wear are the kidskin
pumps, with black the most
important color.
A white and gold brocade
evening pump has 8 bro
caded evening bag to match.
y y \
Tucked faille crepe is in
terestingly used for a hat.
The fabric is shirred on
both the crown and the
brim which turns back
sharply away from the
forehead.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Madeinoiselle!

W&@ 0Qp444OUAN1VCO "a t44S 40SA11u
j allure Of hair that is water-w
the evening-then it is that the
most becoming way by the cleve
salon, 1927 F Street N. w. O
changed In the long bob, they a
the hair to give the "done-up'
waves that grow under the Skille,
now that the spring season Is we
Al permanent waving aS everyont
tion most superior in the waves
all beauty work are featured in
and managed by Mrs. Nellie VIII
The Beret Is shown In very
sHnartIy draped models and is
an outStandingly popular mode
for sport and street wear. There
are, numerous versions Of this
vogue, but the forehead softly
lifted to one side and the crown
pulled back give unusual smart
ness to the Beret.
A graceful collar is graceful, yet
youthful.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
BONDS LIST DULL;
 CHANGES ARE FEW
Predictions Are That August
 Will Be Quiet Month

New York, Aug. 4 LP-Bond trad ing was slow and changes were of a minor nature today. High grade issues showed no change of trend, holding firm, with here and there a small fractional gain. Stock privi- lege issues were dull and irregular.
 Predictions in bond circles that August would be a quiet month for new offerings received some support in the absence of new offerings on the first day of the week.
 Savings Deposits Grow
 A favorable factor which finan- Cial circles believe may lend further strength to the bond market is the increase in savings deposits through out the country, such funds flew rapidly into bonds and mortgages principally. An indication of the additional funds available for in vestment by banks is given in the re- port Of the National Associa ton of Mutual Savings Banks, made public today, showing that deposits rose S2S3, 3,G00ooo during the first six months of 1880 The association es- inmates that if the same ratio held
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
John F. Gunshanan Dies
 In Hartford Home Today

Hartford, Aug (P,-John F. Gunshanan, for years a leader in the fight to eradicate tuberculosis and a former member of the Con- necticut State Tuberculosis commis- sion, and q professional baseball player for many years, died at his home 769 Madison street. this morn ing, after an illness of a few days. Before taking up tuberculosis work he was widely known as a profess sonal ball player. He was born in this city May r, 1868.
 MT. Gunshanan early became in terested in the prevention and spread of tuberculosis and organized the free bed association at the fac tory of the Underwood Typewriter Company He was also the or ganizer of the West Side Working mems club which had it's meeting place on Affleck street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Mother Rears Eighteen;
 Still Works on Farm

Atlanta, Aug. 1 LP-When all of her children and grandchildren are at home, one of Georgia's champion mothers mixes up 50 pounds of flour to make biscuit for breakfast alone.
 Records at the state department O. health show this north Georgia mountain woman is the mother Of IS children, including one set of triplets and three sets of twins. One daugh- ter has three sets of twins, another two, and a third one set. The mother is now 57 years old and has 56 living grandchildren, the oldest IS.
 The woman told Dr.. Joe P. Bow doin, deputy health commissioner, that she still goes to the field to work" and says she has certainly had hard time"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
City Items

Applications for marriage licenses have been made by the following: Mauro J. Scalise Of 263 Allen street, and Louise C. Spendolini of POS Fremont street; John B. Donlon of 30 Spring street, and Julia Tomalis of 55 Dwight street.
 Engine Co. No. 6 was called out twice this forenoon for dump fires. Tho first alarm came in at 1O:44 for a dump fire on Glen street and the recall was sounded at 1l:0S. The second fire was in the Cherry street dump, at 12:27, the recall being sounded at 1:10.
 Winthrop Council, Sons and daughters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Junior o. U. A. M. hall. Final arrangements will be made for the annual picnic to be held at Rockwell park Saturday August g.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
CURB TICKER IDLE;
 LISTS STILL DULL
Active Stocks Infrequently \ Quoted-PriCes Meaningless

New. York, Aug 4 Pl-The curb market began the new week as it had ended the previous one-ex- ceedingly dull. The usually active stocks appeared on the tape in frequently today and the ticker was idle almost as much as it was busy. Price Movements Meaningless
 In view of the stagnation in speculative sentiment. price move ments were meaningless and the leading shares varied fractionally from the Saturday cose. A slight sagging tendency came out during the morning, but the market stiffen- ed around midday, although activ- ity failed to pick up.
 Much of the trading was in few utilities, Recently prominent spe- cialties were in the doldrums, while dealing in the oils was negligible. Electric Bond 6; Share eased below 8 in the first hour and then moved slightly above the final price of last Saturday, American Gas 65 Electric lost q, couple Of points and American Light & Traction yielded one on thin sales. Chemical Associates Gains Chemical National Associates "A, " al, investment trust, turned over in some volume on word that the stockholders were to be offered shares of the company's sponsor Chemical Bank (; Trust company, in exchange for their holdings, the reported ratio was one share of bank stock for two and a half of associates.
 Mock Judson sold down to q new low for the year. Ford of England and American Cyanamid held firm.
 Call money renewed on the Curb a. IF per cent.