davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
New.style
Water Cooler. $3.o6

First it was the hydrator.
Now it's an electric water
cooler. In fact this looks very
much like the hydrator. You
fill it with water and place it
in the electric refrigerator.
There's a small spigot at the
front for getting a cool drink.
It could serve almost any drink
one wanted iced. There are
two sizes to select from, AZ or
7la quarts.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Owl Andirons Are
Bargains ; a Pair, 81

Hurry, hurry or you'll never
be able to get q pair Of these
really beautiful andirons at this
unheard-of price as the offer
closes November /. These owls
are very wise looking indeed
and will give your home and
fireside a very dignified look,
as well as hold the sturdiest
logs you could use. They have
big yellow eyes and are painted
q slick shiny black. There's
another design to select from
but the owls took our eyes and
they will yours, too. If you
don't need a pair. by all means,
get several for your friends as
they. will make beautiful gifts.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

tary StimSon to Be Scene ol
Annual Meet of Association
The West Hills, L. l., estate Of
Henry L. stimson, Secretary OF
State, has again been chosen
for the annual meeting Of the
West Hills Racing Association,
which will be held Saturday,
November /. The course will
also extend into the estate OF
Thomas w. White.
All five events are for stee-
plechase and hunters, none on
the flat. Four are for gentle
men riders only. The third is
the West Hills plate with $1,000
added. This Is the fifth annual
running Of the event, won the
last two years by Mrs. Maud &.
Stevenson's Alligator, with j. V.
H. Davis up.
Three of the races are over
post a. rail with two over
brush. The last event, the two.
mile Manetto Steeplechase. is
the only one open for profes-
sional jockeys.
Wedding Anniversary
Representative and Mrs. Allen
Treadway were hosts at dinner
at their home at Stockbridge,
Mass, yesterday in celebration
Of the thirty-seventh anniver-
sary Of their wedding.
Mrs. Harold Sims, wife of the
attache Of the British embassy,
will 60 to New York Thursday
to remain over the week end.
u y y
Mrs. Henry White has closed
Elm Court, her place at LenoX,
Mass, and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Burden at
Syosset, L. I.
Mrs. Hamilton, wife Of Col.
Charles S. Hamilton, Of Cathe-
dral Avenue, is entertaining, to-
morrow, to celebrate the third
birthday anniversary OF her
little daughter, Betty Lou.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
From Scotland

Arthur Bradley Campbell,
who has been visiting his
mother, the Marchioness of
Iuntly. in Scotland, will return
% this country tomorrow on
he Majestic and will be at the
Ritz Carlton in New York for
\ few days before coming to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fatio
are at the Berkshire in New
York for a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
NOt0bLes to Attend
Horse ShOW NOU. 6
At Madison Square

The commandant Of Fort
Myer, Col. Harry s. Cootes,
and Major Charles p. George
win 60 to New York on No
vember 8 to show their horses
at the National Horse Show
in Madison Square Gardens.
They viii remain until Novem'
Der IA.
Both are famous horsemen
and have been long identified
with the development Of expert
workmanship in the Army.
They are taking the Fort Myer
Band along, and, under Major
Georges command viii be a
gun from Battery G. Sixth
Field Artillery, which will be
featured in the exhibition.
i + 4
Luncheon Host
Gen. Henry j. Reilly enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Mayflower. His guests in.
cluded Major General and Mrs.
Charles Summerall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence v. Benet. Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Frank
West and Col. Campbell
Hodges.
Returns Today
Mr.. and Mrs., Fleming New
bold and their daughter, Miss
Nancy Newbold, who spent the
summer in the AdirondackS,
have returned to Washington
and will be in residence at the
Mayflower until the first Of the
year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
SECRETARY STSONS ESTATE SCENE OF ANNUAL RACING
Long Island
Meeting on
Nov. |

West Hills Estate Of Secre.
tary Stimson to Be Scene Of
Annual Meet OF Association
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Separate Sleeves Of
Georgette, ST., $1.50

Many Of us have q frock
that can be made like new with
these separate sleeves. They
come in several styles, narrow
cuffs, wide tucked ones and tie
bands at the wrist. Some Of
the sleeves have tuckS in groups.
In such popular shades as tan,
beige, navy and black. Short
sleeves with ruffles, $1.95.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Let's AW Go Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

of the Uhere find the articles de-
Patricia Of The Washington
Times telephone $780, Extension 1885, betDeen the
hours of and S.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
EVERYTHING WASHABLE
To New
color-Smortness :

Everything that water can safely
touch, Tintex will quickly trans
form to new color brightness,
smart color Brightness.
Dresses and underthings, stock.
ings, sweaters and scarves. ). cur
tains and spreads, table-linen and
children's things. Everything
responds easily, quickly and surely
to the color magic of Tintex.
Have you tried Tihtex for
= Uniting curtains? The fash .
iOnGble Tintex curtain .
cOl0Fs are ecFu, nsGiSe, ton,
green. gold, rose, orchid
orange and blue.
THE TINTEX GROUP
%TGsser Gray Bor-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TGssex Blue Boz - For lace-trimmed
iIks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color. -"
Tintex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material 90 il can
be dyed a new color.
Whisex-A bfuing for restoring white.
mess to all yellOwed white materials.
PARK & rLFoRD, ESTABLISHED lsAo,
GUARANTEES H%TE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Baldwin Couples Wed
At. Double Ceremony

Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of the
McCabe Methodist church, and Rev.
J. 8. Wilds. district superintendent,
officiated at a double wedding Satur-
day afternoon when Miss Lucille De-
Long. Baldwin, became the bride OF
Louis Farnum, Bismarck, and Miss
Lorene Engelmann and Lowell Chris
tianson. both of Baldwin. spoke their
marriage vows. The wedding took
place at the home of Rev. Water.
The brides wore frocks of blue flat
crepe, similarly fashioned, with close
fitting hats and other accessories to
harmonic. Each couple served as
attendants for the other.
Mrs. Farnum is the youngest
daughter Of MI and Mrs. J. A. De-
Long. pioneer Baldwin residents. She
attended the local high school, as did
Mr.. Farnum, who is q son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Farnum, S21 First street.
MIR. Farnum Is employed by the
Gamble Robinson company. The
couple will make their home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Christianson will re-
side on the bridegroom's farm near
Baldwin. Mrs. Christensen Is the
eldest daughter OF Mrs. Minnie
Englemann. Baldwin.
= = 4
Complimentary to Miss Frances
Wanner. who viii become the bride Of
Lieut.. w. r. F. Bleakney. Fort Lin
coin. in the near future, Miss Madge
Runey entertained at q breakfast
Sunday morning at the Patterson
hotel. Centering the table was a
miniature tee on which was fastened
powder puffs, and tiny puffs marked
the places for the IL guests.
X Il 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Hitchcock en-
tertained IL guests at a bridge din
ner Saturday evening in their home
at the Logan apartments. Autumn
leaves, and other decorations to form
a seasonal motif were used for the
tables Mr.. and Mrs. Ray v. Stair
held honors in the bridge games fol-
lowing the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
SOCIETY NEWS
Eastern Star to Hold
school Of instruction

Eiegates from chapters composing
disict No. IA Of the Order Of the
Estern Star, will come to Bismarck
Otober 81 for the annual school OF
ibtruction. Sessions will be held IN
te Masonic temple. Mrs. Emily
Rwley, Mandan, district deputy. will
reside, and will be assisted by Mrs.
ina s. Crimson, Rugby, grand worthy
matron. who will be a guest speaker
at the meeting.
A banquet will be served to dele
gates and members Of the Bismarck
chapter at $50 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the temple. Reservations for
the banquet are to be made by FRI
day of this week with Mrs. George
Janda at telephone No. 1929.
Eastern Star chapters of Washburn,
Mandan, Linton and Hazen will be
represented at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

secured a complete circus organiza-
tion-animals. performers, equipment
and all. Frank Capra. who made
Submarine" Flight" and Ladies Of
Leisure" directed the stellar cast
which includes such famous film
names a. Joan Peers, Louise Fazenoa,
william Collier, Jr., Alan Roscoe and
Adolph Milar.
Joe Cook has erned for himself the
unique title of the one-man show"
based upon his great versatility. He
not only can, but does do an entire
show himself. He sings; plays vari-
u musical instruments. performs
difficult acrobatic feats, dances, con-
jures, walks a wire and does trick
sharp-shooting. All these stunts are
performed by Joe Cook In Rain or
Shine"
In securing the screen rights to
Rain or Shine" Columbia pictures
scored one Of the greatest scoops" OF
the year. The stage play, with Joe
Cook and his famous assistants. Tom
Howard and Dave Chaser (who are
also with him in the picture) raj for
nearly two years at the George M.
Cohan theatre, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

house committee. composed of Misses
Catherine Mcdonald. Helen Katen.
Belle Menus and Ethel Flaten, are in
charge.
X * X
New members will be initiated at
the meeting of the Standard Bearers
at 1880 o'clock this evening in the
church parlors. 'Iostesses will be
Marian Isaminger. Wilma Wenzel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
No Substitute for,
Your Sweetheart

You certainly don't want any.
Neither do you want substitute for
Carriers Little Liver Pills as remedy
for biliousness, torpid liver and con-
stipation. Take Carriers, move near
~ two pounds of bile, cleansing whole
system. Accept no other. Buy at any
drug store for Csc. Look for the red
bottle. Resent substitute. Take Car
ter'S.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

In the leading roles are Constance
Bennett. recently seen with Richard
Barthelmess in "Son of the Gods"
ana Lew Ayres. whose portrayal OF
Paul in "All Quiet on the Western
Front" was one of the high spots OF
the 1880 motion picture season.
Common Clay tells the stirring
story of young girl who. loving good
times and gayety, becomes a hostess
at a disreputable New York speak
easy. One night the place is raided,
and the girl, played by Constance
Bennett, is taken to Jail. Her youth
and innocence win the sympathy of
the judge. who suspends her SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

tence and who in a fatherly fashion.
advises her to led a new life. This
Constance decides to do, securing a
position as a maid In a wealthy Long
Island home. There. however. she
finds life much the same. The men
who come to the mouse try to take
advantage of her position, but Con-
stance. playing her game cleverly.
manages to avoid any trouble.
Victor Fleming. who most recently
directed Gary Cooper in 1.-The Virgin
ian," directed Common Clay"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Joe Cook, the famous "one-man
show termed by Percy Hammond,
noted dramatic critic, The funniest
man in America" makes his motion
picture debut in the Columbia film
version of Rain or Shine" the rec
ord-breaklng stage success In which
Joe Cook appeared for two years ON
Broadway. It will open at the Cap
itol theatre tonight and will run for
four days.
The story Of Rain or Shine" is
about circus life. Columbia Pictures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will hold their
anniversary dinner Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock at the club rooms. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

PARAMOUNT THEATRE
Common Clay" the well remem-
bered stage success in which Jane
Cowl scored one Of her great hits.
began q two day run at the Para
mount theatre, this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

A No. l Holland Cabbage,
fine potatoes, squash, ice cream
melons and many other grocery
specials at the South Side GrOc-
cry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

and Virginia Smith. Members are
requested to bring their dues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
New Street Skirts
Will Remain Short

Skirts are no longer in the new
clothes for Southern wear than
were those OF the winter but they
carry their length with a different
air. There is evidence that the
battle between the long skirt and
the short skirt still prevails but
there IL less and less effort 20
make "a truce by means or the
skirt OF uneven hemline- Long
skirts have by this time been
accepted for evening and o
formal afternoon wear but for
sports the skirt that extends only
three or four inches below the
knee will continue to find favor.
For practical street wear. skirts
will certainly be no longer than
they have been this winter. IL Ar
OF course difficult to make com
parsons - when actually Tho
fashion for long skirts has never
been entirely accepted in thi1
country. Some women will wear
longer skirts-for the simple rea-
son that they have hardly given
UP the short skirt; and some wo-
men will wear shorter skirts save
for evening and formal afternoon
for~She reason that they accepted
the longer skirt for all occasions
this winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

The woman who travels or who
goes visiting frequently should
choose her wardrobe with an eye
to selecting materials that are
not rumpled and wrinkled by
packing. II Is an advantage to
almost any woman to have one
evening dress and one afternoon
dress OF the non-crushable sort
for an occasional weekend away
from home.
Georgette. as every knows.
looks fearfully wrinkled when IL
Is first lifted from a trunk or
travelling case. but II IL Is hung
up for an hour or so in the air
the wrinkles disappear and press
ing is entirely unnecessary.
At present lace is much used
for afternoon and evening gowns
by the French dressmakers and
Is recommended for country
house visits because IL hobs up
so serenely after packing. There
are other advantages OF lace. II
Is not affected by dampness and
does not show spots. even the
smallest OF which will mar the
perfection OF a satin or silk crepe
dress.
Black lace is usually becoming
and much OF 1t is used. Blonde
and other light neutral tones are
decidedly smart for spring. and
in Paris fine lace or a soft dark
green has been effectively used
for afternoon and evening gowns
Gray lace. though not becoming
TO every one. has been used with
very smart effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Hips Look Slender

There are several devices OF the
new mode that ~accentuate the
slender lines OF hips and waist.
The longer skirts. faring well be-
low the hips. short shoulder capes.
cap sleeves. puffed sleeves and
boleroS are among them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
New Frocks Show Trimming of
Fine Gathers and Pin Tucks

Another favorite trimming for
the new spring clothes. especially
those OF the better sort. will be
pin tucking. There are crepe de
chine dresses the entire surface OF
which Is covered with pin tucks
running across and up and down.
giving the appearance OF large
squares.
Any homo dressmaker who
works carefully and with precis-
ion can get good results with pin
tucks. and a very smart dress can
be made at reasonable cost from
crepe de chine. The rows OF pin
tucks may be three or four or
five inches apart. running the
length as well as the width OF the
material. and IL the tucking is
done before the dress Is cut out.
and then carefully pressed. the
task OF making the tucks smooth
and even Is not difficult.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

The French dressmakers are
showing much interest in gathers.
and the prediction is made that
we shall see much OF them this
spring and during the summer
months 10 follow. Gathers have
been used 10 manipulate the full
ness OF panels on many or the
new more closely nodded dresses
of the princess sort, and last au-
tumn Louise Boulanger made
gathered frills not only on chiffon
dresses but on those OF velvet
and even OF wooden materials.
Molyneux showed a fondness for
gathers on chiffon evening dresses
IN the early winter and the tulle
evening dress with gathered ruff
Ifes was received with enthusiasm.
While pleating will be used this
spring. gathering and stirring
will often be used instead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Color Names Are
Full c. Allur1

Despite the effort masters
OF fabrics TO standards ; ,c.-
ors shown each year this sand
ardization does not 20 beyond
those i'm the profession. And Of
ten n dressmaker or designer Of
note will display just the sort OF
haZiness IN the . or color terms
that you might expect from your
milliner's newest saleswomAn-
But il really doesn't matter in the
least-at least from the point OF
view or the chic or beauty or the
clothes. And the designer who
has a true eye for color is Of far
more use 10 US than the n who
rs glib In the use or color terms
However there is an interesting
bit OF psychology i'm color names
that is often made $ OF by the
writer or advertisements. The
merchant who knows his custom
ers knows that they have a fond
ness for interesting sounding color
names IL you advertise
fabrics you will do well 70 be
NpGCAAlGp llAEAE4Ll Vi IAhGAGAN GANAME
all the new shades" "A French
name or so. a name OF picturesque
newness. a name old and tried
and n name that IN new but self
explanatory and one that leaves
the reader in n quandary-that
makes a good list OF color names.
SO the merchant mentions rust
and cocoa, that are self explana-
tory. turquoise blue and coral.
that are old standbys, water green
to arouse your curiosity. with
possibly mushroom TO leave you
guessing.
IL is not a new trick, however.
and the color names OF years gone
by wero perhaps devised by man
ufacturers. merchants and dress
makers to stimulate trade Rath-
or audacious was the one who
originated puce. and dared 70
name n color for n flea But II
was the audaciousness OF the
name as well as the quality or the
color that made IL such a long
time favorite. London fog was a
picturesque name for n once-pop-
ulAr gray and ashes OF roses had
an element OF romance about IL
that appealed 10 the Victorian
women who wore IL. Nile green
dated from a time when excava-
tons in Egypt were focusing
popular interest. There was a
time when burnt sienna ochre
and names of colors on a paint
er's palette gained popularity
time when artists were somewhat
more lionized and studio parties
were more OF n novelty than they
are today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Favorite BARRIERS
Have Nice Manners

OTHER and little daughter
VM now go together to the
AVE- barber shop to have their
hair trimmed. and thereby may
be effected a real saving OF time.
For II you can get two BARRIERS to
work at the same time in adjacent
chairs. the mother can be making
good use OF the time that she for
merly wasted sitting in a chair
beside the barber chair while
Maude or Mary had her hair cut
The only trouble Is that some
times there is a "favorite" barber
whom both mother and little
daughter insist on having. Some
times it is his superior ability as
a Neutrality-suspicious. It L. Just a
matter OF personality. In one
children's barber shop where
eleven slim. young men with dark
hair and compleHon-French or
Spanish for the most part-are
employed there is a twelfth who
is short and broad and blue-eyed-
'There r usually women and
children waiting for him People
make telephone engagements -
asking especially for this barber.
And as any OF the eleven others
could tell you. he isn't much OF n
barber. But he looks pleasant
BARRIERS. like dentists and doc
tors. learn that mothers greatly
appreciate a personal interest in
their children. The fond mother
never forgets the barber who tells
her that he never had such a
mice. quiet" boy or girl in his
chair before-or that he has al
most lever seen such thick hair
"a Dorothy's. or that IL Is a plea
sure to trim hair like little John
ny's-soft- soft and sleek-he
doesn't add-"and thin"
One thing that does make a
barber unpopular with the women
customers is a sort OF impersonal
attitude-eyes that never seem to
glance below the hair line. Def
fingers and much skill with the
fingers hardly atone for the indif-
ference OF the barber who acts as
II he were the man who a the
machine that puts tops on bottles
in the pickle factory Another top
firmly attached to a bottle-an-
other head bobbed or shingled-
vacant chairi"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Make a Short Cape

Fun OF possibilities for the
home dreSsmnker Is the rcviv-
ed fashion for short capes. A
sleeveless or very short-Slceved
dress of chiffon or light silk
may be made suitable for in
formal dinner or late afternoon
wear by the addition Of n little
cape in the material of the
frock or matching chiffon A
useful and smart daytime en-
semble for spring consists OF n
separate skirt with little cape
% match, worn with n light
weight separate blouse This
weeks illustrated circular gives
q diagram pattern and direc-
tions for making a little cape
THAI may be used in either of
these ways. IL you would like
. copy please send your stamp
ed. self-addrcSscd envelope To
Mary Marshall care of this
paper and it win he forwarded
90 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
The Little Girls New Silhouette

The silhouette for little girls
shows less change for spring than
one might expect. Skirts r
fortunately still short and It Is
doubtful whether there will be
any effort to lengthen them TO
keep pace with the longer skirts
for women.
Waistiines, when indicated at
all. are well above the hips. and
sometimes attached TO a yoke to
give a really high WASTED sill
houette. A charming dress for
the four-year-old is made OF fine
white muslin with scalloped Dor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

der. The straight bordered ma
terial Is used for the skirt with
straight tucks three or four inch
es long providing fullness. These
are attached to a plain white
muslin yoke or short bodice
For party wear there are
charming little dresses made OF
white net. the snug bodices being
made OF net mounted over white
with skirts consisting OF rows and
or narrow net frills.
Sometimes these little dresses
are sleeveless and again they are
completed with very short pulled
sleeves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
WAISTS ARE SLENDERLY
OUTLINED BUT NOT AT
COST OF BULGTNG HIPS

ETVERY new silhouette of fashion is of necessity based on the
M silhouette that it supercedes. Fashion cannot decree a revival
of the modes Of 1860 or 1880 and expect women Of the
twentieth century to wear them in the manner of their grandmothers
or their mothers. The time comes in the endless mutations Of
fashion for a revival of the defined waistline, but women who have
become accustomed to the straight, slim lines that have character
lied the postwar epoch are not eager to adopt corsets of the sort
that emphasize the so-called normal waistlne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

One should be very careful IN
handling a hat. When you take a
hat from its box lift il lightly out
by the crown and then slip one
hand under the hat so that finger
prints may not be made on the
brim. Light-toned hats are very
easily soiled and wen ~spotlessly
clean fingers leave imprints on
velvet or soft felts.
In putting the hat on the head
hold hand on either side OF
the crown lightly. and then bring
the hat down owe the head.
pressing II down at the back or
me head first and then bringing
Il forward TO the desired angle.