davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Notes Of Art and Artists.

city She is q member Of the National Sculp-
ture Society, the National Association of
Women Painters and EculptOrS, the Society Of
Washington Artists and of the Grand Central
Art Galleries Association. But her home and
studios are here in Washington, on Nineteenth
street.
I TNDER the auspices of the section of photog-
raphy, United States National Museum,
Arts and Industries Building and arranged by
A. J. Olmsted. chief, exhibits of the works Of
leading pictorialiSts both of America and Euro
pean countries are set forth.
The current exhibition, opening in February
and continuing through March, consists of
photographs by j. Harold Leighton, F. r. p S.,
OF Bradford. England mostly architectural sub
jectS-what is known technically as bromoil
transfers-beautifully recording historic castles
in ruins, of the British Isles
Most attractive are the renditions OF Fountain
Abbey, which, in spite of the ravages of time
has lost none of its loveliness an architectural
monument, and of Hurstmonceux Castle, which.
with its round battlemented towers, should
satisfy any ones ideal of the romantic days Of
the past.
Mr.. Leighton seems to be able to render
through the medium Of photography not mercy
beauty OF aspect but beauty Of association and
to give through the medium of his prints more
than q hint Of that association of man which
adds poignant interest to Old World scenes.
buildings. that have been lived in. nature
nodded to mans needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

OVERS Of psychology (and who doesn't
love psychology these stirring days.
win be glad that Prof. Karl Leo
Maria Holzhauer of the university of
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Fashionable 1890 avenues are almost art gal
laries come to life They're filled with replcas
of ancient Greek and Roman sculptures that
have suddenly been made to breathe and walk.
And so we have the story Of new Fall dresses.
For new Fall dress silhouettes are modelled on
the classic statue -. long and graceful Of line,
gently outlining the figure, dignified, calm ana
poised. .
statuesque line. It's the mark Of every
fashionable dress . be it inspired by the Rus
sian the Persian, the Greek or just modern life.
And it makes femininity feminine. More fem.
mine even than the ruffles and frillS OF FAN
1929 made her. Because these statuesque lines
are more becoming and more suitable to the
modern woman and her figure, than are ruffleS
and frills
There are many fashionable Silhouettes
but each stamped with this StatueSque feeling.
There's the bellshaped silhouette, full enough
around the bottom to give the flare that resem,
bes bell.
It's not new You saw it last season. But
still popular and in fashion.
There's the wrapped-to-theside silhouette in
which the skirt fullness is concentrated at one
side and usually tied
There's the Greek peplun silhouette, adapted
from the ancient Greek costume, with the short
ruffle.like peplum attached to the waist
There's the Persian peplum, or minaret, sill
houette, where the peplum ruffle is dropped al
most to the knees, where it flares in pagoda
like way.
There's the Russian tunic silhouette, based on
the tunic worn by the Russian peasants. And
there's the almost straight silhouette with slight
fullnesS released low down near the hem Of the
skirt.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Fall Handbags
Are Flat, Thin

Notice smart women on smart
avenues. But you'll hardly no
tice their handbags, so per-
fectly do they blend with the
costume!
These women aren't carry
ing odd shapes or elaborately
trimmed bags. They're carry
ing flat, thin envelopes and
pouches. Flat and thin. be-
cause bulky bags don't harmon
ize with the smooth outlines of
the Silhouette.
And these flat, thin en-
velopes and pouches are as for
NAL or as informal as the cos
tune.
The envelope of calf with
simple composition ornament
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Evening Modes, Emphasize
Lines of Classic Statue

It's in the evening that the statuesuue lines
of fashion are most beautifully drawn
Because evening dresses are definitely long
ankle length or longer And the STRAIGHT. flute
like drapings can fall in the heavy FOLDS cnarac
teriStic Of the Greek statue
Even the 1890 dress with its fun SKIRT ano
dignity this season. ~
The dress illustrated above is typical OF the
softly moulded, long-draped silhouette tnaG is
the new fashion. It's pleats fall in rlcn, Classic
drapes; its waistlne is slightly hgn. IN tne clSs
sic manner: and its hplne flat and smooth.
And for individualitys sake, there's diagonal
bolero. -' -
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
New Taupes for
Gloves and Hose

New talpe shades are max
ing their appearance in Fall
stockings and gloves.
While the darker shades of
beige still hold the interest
in both these accessories
(for gloves and stockings
tend Ito match each other
in the Fall costume color
Schen1e), fashionable avenues
are already seeing these new
grayer shades by the score.
Yet these new taupeS
aren't gray as the old
taupeS were. They've enough
gray in them, to be sure, to
look well with black and
dark blue costumes. But
they're browner than taupeS
used to be, so they harmon.
ize Just as well with brown
and green and red costumes.
It's the fashion for darker
costume colors that's made
these darker beiges and new
taupes the leading FAN
shades in gloves and stock
ings. They're less notice
able. as fashion-right &C
cessories all are this FAN.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Fall 1880 Fashion is differentl

Fall 1880 Fashion is differentl
Very different from FAN 1929 Fashion.
Now Fashions lovely portrait instead
of q pencil sketch. Last Fall there were
only rough outlines. It hadn't quite been
decided just what the picture would be.
Now the portrait is finished one. All
the roughness smoothed away. Mistakes
corrected. Colors laid on even and true.
There's no question now what the picture is.
Fashion has found herself She knows
what she wants to be and is being it,
Last Fall she was Juvenile. with ruffles
and frills and hemlines that went UP and
went down In an undecided, wondering
way. And she wore her skirts too long,
like little girls first attempt 10 grow up.
Now she's matured. She's discarded her
little girl furbelows. But she's acquired
graciousness and poise.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Buffalo Robe Silhouette"
Vanishes from Fur Coats

Gone are days had pounds of
weight yards Of surplus bulk around her
waist when donned her fur coat
Fashion aid and made SOFT easytomanpuate
fus result you'll little difference
this the lines of cloth coats and fur
Fus like apin SEAL mink and lamb the
They're pabe wooens And they're used in the
ways.
houetes that fit smoothly In fitted and flaed
shouettes With shawl collars roll and collars
scarf collars.
The 1880 fur buffalo And it's
costume its beauty well for its warmth
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

classic types-are made as for
NAL or informal as you please
by varying their leather and
their trim.
Trimmings are simpler, too.
applied not to r1uch for dec
Grafton as to emphasize the
graceful lines of the foot. And
shoes are growing darker-for
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Use Of Dress Details

IT'S one of the things you notice fsth dress look that
Fall coats have You their details toodeai that copy
almost exactly some mostnfashion details Of dresses
The seaning that fit at the wain for instance
The bosed and that dresses have The
crushed and raped collars that when they're OF fur have
the fatterne soness of dress necknes wdewapped skirt
sections that make them the skirts Of dresses
All these give the effect Of long graceful
But there are several ways 10
obtain this look individual and none OF them eccentric
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Femininity Becomes Living Statue
In the Classic Lines of New Dresses
Russia contribute to Individuality of
siLhOuette-Uarety o detail holds interest

And infinite variations on these. each one
different from the next. interesting and in.
dividual in detail.
For instance-your dress with low released
fullness may be indivdualized by bolero.
by contrasting trimming. or by both, as the
dress sketched above at the left
Your Russian tuntc silhouette may have .
softly draped neckline and button trimming. as
the dress in the center Or it may have some
thing entirely different such as lingerie collars
and cuffs.
And your wrap around silhouette may be
varied in many ways too in neckline or trim.
ming or scanning. The one in the sketch at tn:
right has a contrasting color collar, diagonal
closing and grouped button trimming.
All of which makes Fall dress fashions fasci-
mating to look at and to wear.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

FrGnteleSS Pouch
to harmonic with. the soft
fabrics Of coats. And they're
dull. to harmonic with the
dull finish of fashionable COS
tune materials.
Whether your envelope Is
square or rectangular or oval
whether your pouch is frame.
less or with frame-whether
your bag has a top or back
handle land all these types
are much In fashion, If it's
a real Fall 1890 handbag. It's
sure to be simple flat and thin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
ERE'S WHAT'S IN FASHION FOR FALL
fashion lt es daily for The Wastigon Tines
Amos Parrish Finds Fall Fashion
A Lovely Finished Portrait

Last Fall she wanted to be different from
everybody else And she didn't care in
what eccentric way she got that way. She
still wants to be different. but she wants
individuality eccentricity-an wants
II tn he beconinr as well as Individual
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Envelope toith Upper Closing
that fashion-knowing women
carry with their general day
time costume, finds an exact
replica of its shape in the bag
of suede with marcaSite that
they carry with their formal
costume.
Har Ahag feathers are soft. +.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Fall Coats Follow Dresses
In Silhouette and Details
Softer, more pIiabLe fabrics permit greater
manipulation and smoother fitting lines
many individual siIhOUettes

They're going fit better than any coats
you've You're going to feel better in ne Ahsy
going to be interesting to look at.
It's all because the coat fabrics different Iney aren't
bulky soft and piabe as dress materials
they fitted like dresses They can mug the
body smoothly instead of punching and bown They have
seamng placed them form and shape Iney
can wrap warmly thickness They and they 90
any dress.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

In Hats That Frame the Face
Literally pretty picture" the lovely hats Of
fall make a picture of the face.
They picture framed With brims that
flare With dapings that roll softly
The old hardtowear sharp line OF hats gone Now its
we'll edges SOFT CurlS
escape gisten at the side f oere
feminniy looks feminine.
brims not please But
somewhere brmess-youn find this frame
You find look too That upl effect that
and forehead part of the picture again.
favorie turneddown bm hat for fall
lifted from the Shorterntront
the and from the tar
ing side bris as hats
the left)
of the most fattering of the new modes.
effect again. And something else The
diagonal you hats Worn slightly
the bandeauX effect
across Certainly full of fashion!
Fan softly drapeddraped the side the
drapng this brimlesS hat
the same frame effect that the brimmed hats have
favorite for fall is the draped turban
snug little affair that closely outlines the head but managng
the it's pulled twisted into soft
folds the effect in the lower right hand sketch
They're ndividual-these hats And very becoming.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Simple, Darker
Shoes for Fall

Shoes are growing simpler.
Watch the ney Fall ones and
you'll see.
Their outlines are simple.
There aren't so many queer
looking styles. One-straps, OK
fords and pumps = the three
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Suede and Cali OEior
the same reason that they're
simpler.
Which is - to make them
blend inconspicuously with the
whole costume ensemble.
But these shoes are good
looking, too. Their lines are
clean cut-their simple trim
innings interesting. And they
make feet look as fashionable
feet should-a part Of the
Wh-' and not something extra!
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Fashionable SilhOuettes

you find coats with closng that give the
effect the sides and the front And coats with high
placed scanning that makes just gentle flare.
boused and boero backthe ones SO BE-
coming to backs wasne h And coats that
are almost straighne funess low in the skirt
THEY'RE all in fashion fashion the
you like best. that you find most becoming
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

So
You'll find that Fall Fashion has long,
graceful sculptured lines instead of fuSsy,
frilly ones. The waistline has eased from
the too tightly moulded lines Of last Fall.
Hemlines have evened and established them
selves at suitable, comfortable lengths for
daytime, with long dresses confined to the
evening.
And the costume has become a costume
complete. portrait complete. Each part
belonging to the whole. and blending with
the whole.
A lovelier picture than Fashion has ever
been before
Evening star., 1930-05-23
DECLARES TARIFF
WALL DANGEROUS
!MacauIey Cites Benefits to
Employed From Export
Trade In 1929.


Alvan Macauley. president Of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com.
merce, believes industry and agricul-
ture should join In rationalizing tariff
policies of the future, so as to permit
the freest international trade permitted
by the public interest of each coun-
try"
This view Is expressed in an article
appearing In the June National Sphere
magazine, the text of which was made
public yesterday by the National Auto
mobile Chamber.
In the article Macauley asserted the
employees of the entire motor industry
last year derived almost two months
work exclusively from export trade, and
that this employment benefit extended
70 hundreds Of thousands In the lum-
Der. coal. Steel copper, glass and other
industries, and, indirectly. to every
wage Garner and producer In the coun-
try
While holding the belief that "for
various considerations some of our in
dustries, perhaps most Of them, must
have some tariff protection" the auto
mobile man took the view that tariffs
should not serve as subsidies to un-
progressive manufacturers and that
amy industry or individual seeking q
tariff should have to prove its neces-
stiles on the basis of fact and not on
the basis Of political finesse."
Evening star., 1930-05-23
TWO CHINESE ROBBERY SUSPECTS
DEMAND DETECTIVE ARREST THEM
Chicago Sergeant, Confronted by Excited Pair and
Foreign Newspaper, Grants Request.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-George Moy Yir
and Benny Mel Chin, who, as may be
suspected, are Chinese, ran into the
Detective Bureau Tuesday waving o
Chinese newspaper and demanding to
be arrested.
See what 1t says here" said Yip.
"Whatja mean, see what it saws
here?" inquired Sergt. Michael Lying.
II can't read that lingo"
TT says" explained the Chinese,
that we are wanted for committing a
robbery in Boston. We did no such a
thing. We demand to be exonerated." j"
Sergt. Lying studied the newspaper
carefully.
1T may be as you say" he declared
''These hieroglyphics are Greek to me-
Evening star., 1930-05-23
.PRESTES CERTIFIED
BRAZIL PRESIDENT
South American Leader Plans Trip
Here to Return Hoover's Visit
Before Inauguration.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 23.-After
several hours Of political dispute, at a
joint session Of Congress early yesterday
evening, Julio Prestes was certified as
President-elect of Brazil and Vital
Soares Vice President-elect. The vote
was 1872 to 18.
Thus the seal of validity was stamped
on the elections of March /. and Senior
almost Immediately for visit to the
United States in return for that Of
President Hoover before his inaugura-
ton.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Maybe some tong is chasing you and
you think you can wave q Chinese
newspaper at me and get into a nice
safe jail. Maybe you want a ride to
Boston, though I know of no reason
why anyone should want to ride to
Boston. And, again, everything may be
as you say.
"Pick yourself out a nice hard cot
and I'll telegraph the minions of law
and order In Boston. If it's a robbery.
and you demand exoneration, I'll help
you. no matter how long you have to
stay in jail"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
SAILORS ARE GREETED
Newport News Plays Host to Bat
tie Fleet.

tie Fleet.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 23 R.-
Today was dedicated by Newport News
to the entertainment of more than
1000 officers and enlisted men from
the United States battle feet now in
Hampton Roads.
Two naval tugs docked yesterday
and discharged the men for a visit
to the city until late this afternoon.
Upon landing, each man was pre-
sented with ticket emitting him to
a free luncheon and all men In uni
form were admitted free to theaters.
base ball game was arranged for
this afternoon to decide the feet cham
pionship. A group Of 100 officers landed
at Old Point Comfort during the morn
ing and were taken on q motor
tour of the historic shrines of the
Virginia peninsula.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Germany Dropped Into Texas.

:. The population of Germany is q lit
ue more than 62,250. 900 people and it
mas an area considerably less than
Texas. The United States has a popu-
lation of approximately 100, ,000, 900 peo-
pie or about twice that of Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
BUICK COACH

Spas. 4 cylinders In perfect shape. SIS.
BURKE CADILLAC co.
Meridian and nth st. Ri. 740i.
open Evenings and Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
MARCH 1s, 1880
Lost and Found
Instructions
Special Notices

OTTO GRAF, JeWeIer
New location, lie E. Washington,
2 doors west of Vonne9ut Hard
ware store. Fine watch and
jeWelry repairing. AL work
guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
1923 CHEVROLET CABRIOLl

1929 CHEVROLET CABEIOLET
The ideal sport car, all leather Aned'
equipped with bumpers and spare TIRE
Has been driven but 5000 miles. Is IN
perfect condition throughout and carries
a new car guarantee. Your oppoTtqIlniiittg9
four passenger beauties With the 1Tst
years depreciation of; cost new $785.
now $475: your present car taken ken, IN a.
cash Din Chevrolet Co. BRANCH, 5l4
N. Capitol Ave. L. 9431. open evenings
and SUNDAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
KREIGER

1856 E. PROSPECT
and broom modern apartments.
SIS and $50.
See custodian or phone Ii. 59s1.
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Houses for Rent

ADAMS, 28O9-,Half double; 4, coy rms;
furnished; garage; water paid; $23. Call
Ri. 1888: evenings. Hu. 3l08.
ADLER. E. 14-5-room. semi-modern. good
condition. close to car. bus line and store;
garage; water paid; s22. DR.. 3472
ALTON. N. 2O-6-room modern single. 3
lots. garage; $50. Be. 1912.
ARLINGTON. s: ll9-4 rms ssemi-mOd.,
AUDUBON RD.-6 rms, strictly modern;
bulletins; yard; garage. II. $685..
BELLEFONTAINE. IOO9-Walking distance;
8 rms: mod: newly painted. He. 1888.
BELIEF 2523-6 rooms, bath,
new furnace. garage; $50. II. 3412.
BROADWAY, 1851 room, modern; gar;
$50; SO allowed moving. He SOAP.
semI-mod:; water pd.: reas. DR.. 5l74.
COLLEGE. 3428-Attractive ms; bath
Hu. Il21; Eve. Wa. O324-M.
CORNELL. 28I8-5-room double; mod. ex-
cept furnace: water pd.; gar He: 2526:
cottage: nice yard: gar: reas. Ia. 47l6.
DENNY, N. 2S58-4-rm. double, gas. lights,
inside toilet, garage; water paid. 1r.
4549-R.
EUGENE, 856-5 rooms, modern; nice yard
E ES zR5 4 EB%A iSbs.''0n' 1'O' 0es
GRACELAND. 4243-Attractive Arm. dou
Bile. gar: $40: Al condition.
GRANT. N. 2S-Modern 5-room double;
s28; garag.: water pd. Be. lI92-W.
HOYT AVE. 3835-5-rm. semi-modern, city
water: garage: $40. Ii. 1871.
IOWA. E. 49, of double. rooms. mod
ern. except furnace: s26.
JEFFERSON. N. 94O-5-room modern dou-
BILE; garage; Al: S2S. Oh. 6407-R.
JEFFERSON. N, 342-7-rm. single. strictly
mod. SIS; water paid. Oh. 2027.
KELLY. E.. 1908 rooms modern. garage,
KEYSTONE. N. 541--6 rooms. bath. mod
ern double. gar. newly decorated; "a
month rent free. Only $50. Wa. 2392.
LEEDS. 240-Double, rms; gas. cleo. in
side toilet. water pd.; gar Sis; good cond.
LIMESTONE. 4O9-Near medical school. s.
s a3 cam DH dive ss7s s L. sS5s OuOIe
MANHATTAN. TOPS rooms. fine shape.
garage: 500. so. Oh. $685..
OHIO, w. l925-Douole; rms; gas cleo,
inside toilet: wa. pd.; paved 81: sl8.
OHIO. E. llol-Lower duplex; S rms;
nished: $3.50 You can't beat this.
PALMER. E. 1915 rooms. water paid.
gas cleo: improved St. Hu. 1858.
RUCKLE. 1907 rooms modern: AL;
water paid: garage: S32.50. Oh. 3253
TACOMA. n. 1920 double, large
near PARK: $50: water paid. wa. 6395.
TACOMA. n. I62s-Attractive. rooms;
strictly modern; hardwoods: s37 II. 1850.
TEMPLE. N. 20l-6-rm. bungalow: single;
modern; GARAGE; $40. Oh. 3482.
UDELL. 6l3-4-room modern double; gar;
water paid; S2s. Ha. 06S2.
UNION. 1915 rms. only sls. Inquire
54s E. Wash. Ha. o244-R.
VERMONT. E. 14I0-3 bedroom home.
strictly modern. garage; $40 Oh. 1851.
WASHINGTON. w, 22i2-Nod. 6-room
half double. water pd.. garage.
26TH ST. w. I275-Modern 5-room dou-
Bile: water paid: reduced: s25. Wa 4z59.
COLORED- SIS Cleveland: walking dist.
downtown. s ms. SIT: wa. I'd. Ii. 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Farms for Rent
Houses for Sale

144 ACRES+East National Rd.. grain rent.
Be 165l-J. 5000 W. 18th. Indpls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Help Wanted Male
YOUNG statesmen

10 travel extensively with sales man
ager. no canvassing. Must have real
selling experience Phone today. D. II.
MATSoN. Hotel Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

I WILL not be responsible for debts con-
tracted b. any other than myself after
March y, 1880. Signed. NIKE LONG,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
St0re-Ofice Supplies

standard makes new
and used portahles: Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals. repairs and typewriter
supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO, 1877 n. Meridian St, Board
Of Trade Bldg. Ii. 6s22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Room for Rent With Board

ALA N. 223. APT. 2-Furn I'M. 2 meals.
Christian Science. Ha. o4e4-R.
NORTH-Front nm. next bath. home priv
home cooking; gents; 81 Ha. 1887.
clean. airy I'M; no children. He. 1920
CLEAN room for >. modern home, 81 each;
? meals. Ir. 1909.
CHILDREN Mothers care. sos Somerset
Ave Be. 1868.
BOARD-Chnd, day or week; no other
children. 10 n. Grant. II. i37o-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Suburban for Sale
Farms for Sale
4O-ACRE FARM

4U-ACRE FARM
i6 miles northeast. improved. For i'm
mediate possession; price $4,000; $500
down. Ha. 0502-J. 2913 N. Talbot
TWO FORTY ACRES-No buildings. is mi.
west. fine frontage on State Road 40.
Ideal for dividing into small farms, if
desired. JNO. w. WILLIAMS, AIT E.
Main St, Greenfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Trucks


GMC
1929. Model T-e0. ls 900 pounds gross
capacity: this truck has only been In
service a short time, is equipped with
closed cab and 3sxs dual tires: you can
save several hundred dollars buying this
truck instead of a new one.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co.
USED TRUCK DEPT.
73i z. Market 81. Il. 1857:
30 GOOD rebuilt trucks all sizes; parts
and bodies for all make trucks. IND1AE-
APOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS CO.. 1lz5
r Georgia Or 2220.
FORD TRUCK-1a-ton; panel delivery:
OLTN CHEVROLET USED CAR STORE.
Fountain Square. Dr. l015.