davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Farina with Cream, Poached Egg
Toast Doughnuts Coffee.

Orange Juice
Farina with Cream, Poached Egg
Toast Doughnuts Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Soup
Baked Stuffed Peppers
Broiled Bacon
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits
Washington Pie Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup, Hamburg Steak
Brown Gravy
Baked Dreamed Onions
Carrots and Peas
flashed Brown Potatoes
Cole Slaw, Coconut Custard Pie
DOUGHNUTS.
One egg, cupful sugar, u tea
spoonful salt, l cupful milk, "
teaspoonful each nutmeg and cin-
namon. Have ready quart Sifted
flour into which has been sifted 2
teaspoonfuls cream of tartar and
! teaspoonful saleratus. Use as
much of prepared -four as needed
to roll out, but usually 1t requires
the whole amount.
STUFFED PEPPERS.
Cut tops from s green peppers,
remove seeds and partitions, cover
with boiling water, let stand 5
minutes and drain. Cook "a cup
full broken macaroni in boiling
sailed water, drain, cover with
cold water and drain again. Add
chopped onion cooked in but
ter until yellow, l rounded table,
spoonful chopped red pepper and
tablespoonful melted butter. Fill
peppers, cover with mixture of
buttered crumbs and grated
cheese, stand them in pan, pour
in soup stock to depth of / inch
and bake 20 minutes basting
twice with melted butter during
cooking. Place dot of currant
jelly on each and serve.
DREAMED ONIONS.
Peel onions, boil 10 minutes,
then drain and arrange in but
tered baking dish, sprinkling each
layer with pepper and salt. Cook
l tablespoonful -four in / table
spoonful butter, add gradually l
cupful milk, season with pepper
and salt, stir until smooth, re-
move from fire, add beaten egg,
pour sauce over onions, sprinkle
with crumbs. bake covered for 20
minutes, then uncover and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
BASQUE Bodice.

Basque Bodice.
It's one Of those lovely feather-weieht
tweeds in fashionable green coloring all
the smart young things are choosing
for sports and spectator sports.
A youthful idea is the front closing
with buttons from neckline to waistline
that emphasize basque effect of brief
bodice. The buttons of skirt secure
tight hipline and add length to the
silhouette.
A narrow green suede belt marks the
normal waistline.
The dipping hem of circular skirt is
interesting detail
Pockets placed diagonally at either
side of front are sportive.
The collar and f1aring cuffs are of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

VOU will wonder, once you've
used Kotex, how you ever
managed to get along without it.
For here is sanitary protection that
is designed to fit; designed to pro-
teo comfortably for hours.
Naturally, one feels safe, secure
because Kotex is made of a mar
velous absorbent called Cellucotton
(not cotton) absorbent wadding.
Cellucotton is a cellulose substance
which, for sanitary purposes, per-
forms the same function as the
softest cotton, with FIVE times the
absorbency. That means FIVE times
the security.
Hospitals prefer it
Throughout America, the leading
hospitals $3.50 of them) now use
Kotex absorbent. This preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Salads, never really out of season,
take a more conspicuous place upon the
Spring menu than on the Winter bill
of fare. Perhaps no single feature of q
home-set table is as capable Of variety
as this. One might say that the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

of hospital authorities should
guide every woman's choice of
sanitary protection.
What does one seek, besides
quick, thorough absorbency?
Softness, for one thing. AndKotex
offers a lasting softness-not a
mere surface downiness which
soon packs into chahng hardness.
Kotex is adjustable. You can
remove layers of the filler. 1t may
be worn on either side-doesn't
hare to be used in a certain speci-
fed way. You get the same, COM
Plete protection.
The fact that Kotex is so easily
disposed of has changed the n
hygienic habits of millions
of women the world over.
kotex Company, Chicago, Ill. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

You can't fight moths like other
insects. It's useless. You can't kill
all the little mothworms and it's
the worms that do the damage.
Packing things away in bad-smell-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

CbariJ is priced from }6.o5
~. TIE garmsst HIEJ-
trStsd is byioS 81 50. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

sSrs ~ S., & f MT E.'hHS.
Max Hohmans Store Bunker
%:ss r;ss e Es Has.'f s "; Royal Va
Max = Dest.a Maryland Ave. Hy stviis Nd "
EsScrs Dry Goods is' store siiS 81. Rainier. ma
.
Laurel Co. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Of combinations now acceptable in salad
form Is limitless.
The reason that one says "now ac-
ceptable" is that it is but few years
ago that the varieties were much more
limited. Also there are many salads
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Sporting Goods Greatly Reduced

1 Leather Golf Bag. Was $3.50. Now &32 80
Golf Bag Holders for running board
10 Cans Grip Dressing for golf clubs Were
OVc. Now. .IUc
Baseball Uniform, size g. Was &4.50
now. ~ 70
Left Hand First Baseman's Mitt. Was
*lo. Now. $3.50
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
d. C.. OptOmetrists
Elect Leese Head
" officers have been elected

New officers have been elected
for the District of Columbia
Board Of optometry They are
DR.. M. A. Leese, president; DR..
Edwin H. Silver, vice president.
and DR.. M. Luther Dicus, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Muslin Mattress Covers, s. w.'.'a

unbeched for single twin and hreeuarter BEDS soHED
from display
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

10 Sport Oliver Twist BIOuseS, plain color
broadcloth. Sizes to 10. Were 81.
NOW s9G
Do Youths Sport shirts, plain color broad
cloth. Sizes 12h to IAN. Were
30 pairs Black Hose, 4 length. sizes I to
sh. Were sec. Now lee, prs. 2Se
81 pairs Long Black Hose, sizes TO and
II. Were SOC pair.
Now. .......... 10r pair, pairs ESQ
% All-wOOl Sleeveless Sweaters, broken sizes.
Were $3.s5. Now. 31.45
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
B. e O. Opens Shops
Again in Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md. July IT,
More than $50 employed In the
local shops of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, who were fur
loughed July /, will return to
work next Monday. About $50 of
the men to return are employed
IN the back shop and 800 in the
car shops.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

1 Pair Siding Pads. Was 50. Now. :. $50
Pairs Running Shoes sizes and 10.
Were S. Now. ...~........S2.60 so
4 Sports Belts. We're 50. Now. ESQ
! Lunch Kit for two. Was SO. Now. 81
Q Filters for Vacuum Jars as follows:
1-pint size. Was 81. Now. aBe
1-pint size. Was $3.50. Now. 35c
1-quart siEe Was 22.5o. Now. .25c
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
When You Pack
Your Grip Don't
Overlook the
Beach Costume

We go down to the sea in chic
.,..if we wear a srnartly casual
Terry Cloth Beach costume
coat and trousers as pictured. A
beach costume is a necessary
part of your go-away wardrobe
and at Whelans the styles are
enticingly new.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
1Or~ 1rH G STREETS

See Our Other Remnant DGy OffsTings
in TOdays Edition Of the EUsning Star
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

! See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings
in Todays Edition Of the EOening Sfr
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Razor Strops Greatly Reduced

Scissor Sets; 8 pairs to each set.
We're $3.50. Now. w.......... $3.50
5 Sewing Sets. Were $3.50. Now, s1.7S
2 Ash Trays. Were $1.25. Now. soc
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Cool L...olunging q
Pajarnas

No smart miss can think of sum-
mering" without number of lovely
pajama ensembles. For the informal
tea, lounging, or while reading ones
favorite novel, Whelans Pajama En-
sembles are most alluring in style
and color combinations. Choose from
most distinctive assortment NOW!
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

II Hat Stands; may he fastened to closet
shelves. "As la Were $3.50. Now 7Bc
$150. Observation-Disclosures. s1c
12 Striped Linen Cob Hats: for beach wear.
SOILED. Were 35e. Now. -. lee
Is Fancy bathing Caps; soILED. Were
2bc. Now. Ice
II Fancy Bathing Caps; SOILED We're
- Metal "Ch0Fe Chunns" For cleaning kitch-
utensils. "As is Were Ice
NOW ..ssss.sts.ss. :. .OC
80 Pillow VentilRt0rs; to be sewn in ends Of
III pillows Were SC each. Now Sc pr.
- Yellow SNtcen Single Garment Bags;
SotLED. Were Sis. Now. -. s5e
10 sateen B-pOcket Shoe Bags. Orchid and
yellow; SOILED Were $50
NOW .s.s's..t... ..s......s. Doc
NOTIONS, AISLE Fl. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Ds. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Waterproof Pocket Booka; fer beach nse.
SoILED. Were 81 Nsw..4 & 5se
Red Straw Porch Ptllows; 's:aa a." Wars
81. NOWs .s.., ) = s.sess.... .s>6oO.
Crushed OIlclath -covered nat BsxeA:
with drop froHfs. q orehid. and i.
blue Were 81 Now. So. !. y. 81
1 Rose washable Febrie-eaveFed s-drawer-
Shoe Cabinet SOILEDe and
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Was S. a5.
1 Blue Washable Crushed OilclOth- covered
Utility Cablmet; with hosiery. lin
gerie, shoe and Kat eom partments.
DAMAGED Wase sf2;50 Now St.S0
Crushed OlIclgfh -roys s.drawer shoe
Cablnetsi oFeiltd and green. DAM
AGED. We're SIga Now ....... 30
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
OpenStock China Greatly Reduced

500 pieces of open stock china porcelain coseont
patterns at greatly reduced prices Salad plates breakfast
plates patters bowls and other pieces from $3.50
CHINA.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Foundation Garments, 81
Were $3.50 to 5000

20 foundation front
surgical corsets. Sizes 29, 80 and 81
X G. pink attn o
roche wit wmi bust novelty VI net
. TO-
Of FrneeL eTOpD
AM weef
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

100 Boys Summer Golf HOaa, medium
weight. Sizes to IL. Special, 3Sc.
-
10 Junior Sport shirts in plain color broad
cloth. Sizes to IL. Were 81.
IS Linen and Sase Union Snits, SLIGHTLY
SOILED. Sizes T. 6, 1s, and 1s.
63 Flannel Camp Shirts, short-sIeevea sport
neck Sizes 8. TO- IL. Is, II. and
Is. Were $3.50 Now.......75 Use
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Bandettes and Bandeaux Reduced to SOC

From Regular Stock at Much Higher Prices
so silk jersey bandettes and lace bandeaux
.~
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
What's in Fashion?
Clothes Appropriate for Their Purpose

NEW YORK, June 25.-Some.
thing has happened to women.
They're better looking than
they used to be.
Or manybe it's just because Of
the clothes they're wearing
these days. Certainly women
were never better dressed than
they are right this fashion
minute.
Present day clothes are better
looking because they're more
appropriate. More appropriate
for the femininity that years
them, and much more appro-
pirate for the t..-.ngs femininity
wears them to and for.
We're doing a lot Of obServ-
ing Of women. and girls.
Watching them on the street. :.
at. big sports events. {. in busi-
ness offices. in trains. and
many other places.
And we've noticed several
things.
For instance. .theue are
fewer and fewer bare arms
appearing on the street. and
on trains.
That fewer and fewer printed
chiffons and dipping hemlineS
are being seen at office dess.
That fewer and fewer frilled
and ruffled dresses are standing
on the gallery watching the
golf match. Fewer and fewer
sunback piqueS "itti-~ in the
tennis grandstand. And fewer
and fewer dangling necklaces
and elaborate bracelets on the
elders Of racquets and
maShieS.
And we've talked to lots Of
women about this and asked
them why it is so. They all an
swer :. Those things aren't ap-
proprj"te for the occasion. They
don't look right"
And those women know!
That's one reason why folks
look so rr"r' '>ntter dressed.
It's the vogue for appropriate
ness that doc -.
Jacket Dresses
Instead of sleeveless dresses
on the street and in trains
even in the warmest
weather we see more costumes
of sleeveless dresses with match
ing jackets and the silk
jackets kept on. Because sleeve
less dresses belong at social
events in the afternoon or
evening-or on the tennis
court-or ones own sun porch
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
5Oth Wedding
Anniversary
Celebrated

The former Chief of Staff,
U. S. A., Maj. Gen. Hugh LenoX
Scott, retired, and Mrs. Scott.
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home in
Princeton, N. j., on Sunday.
A small reception was given
in their honor by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. David H. Stockton,
at her home on Kingston Road.
Guests were old Princeton
friends Of the couple.
General Scott, who became
famous as an Indian fighter
during the war with the Plains
Indians and was made chief OF
Staff of the United States
Army in 1914, now lives in
Princeton. He is chairman of
the New Jersey State Highway
Commission. Mrs. Scott was
the former Miss Mary Merrill.
She was married to General
Scott in 1880, four years after
his graduation from West Point.
X u II
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Richard Lynn was hos
tess at bridge last evening, when
her guests included Mrs. r. e.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cal
vert, Mrs. Willard Laird Dunlop,
Frederick Dewart and DR.. Meade
Bolton MacBride.
Mrs. Carl Kurtz is leaving
Friday for Fishers Island, where
she and her children will spend
the summer. Mr.. Kurtz will
join her there for his vacation.
\ y
Here From Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis, jr., of
Honolulu, are passing several
days at the Mayflower, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lewis, who has been
at Smith College, and by their
son, Dudley c. Lewis, who has
Just graduated from Harvard
and is going abroad for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and their
daughter will accompany Dud-
ley Lewis to New York and viii
then start for Hawaii.
\ \ 4
Open Robb Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Suy-
dam have opened the Robb cot
tage in First Neck Lane, at
Southampton, L. i. which they
have leased. Their son-inlaw
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick e. c. Rocker, who
were married IN June IL, will
not return until August from
their wedding trip through the
Canadian Rockies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
N,.>e T33E5
Weekly Program of
WOrnen's Clubs
Wednesday. June Is

N~SAASSSSeeSJt
The Rowac Club, annual r..
mic at home of Mrs. Walter
Pack at Rockville. Md.
Soroptimist Club, last meet
ing of the club this summer,
as recess will be held for months
of July and August. A social
program has been arranged for
meeting with Miss Margaret
Gillespie as chairman.
zonta Club. weekly meeting
at Raleigh Hotel at l o'clock.
Program will be club sing under
direction of Leonore Reed and
Emily Dickinson.
Thursday, JunG26
Women's City Club, drama
unit. Picnic at Hams Point, 5
o'clock. Miss Edith Sears, chair.
man, and Mrs. William Lee
Corbin. president, will be guests
of honor,
Arts Club, "Antigone" garden
Of the club, Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith, hostess for evening, and
Clifford Brooks, director Of Ma
tional Theater, win be guest Of
honor.
Saturday, June 2S
The Chaminade Glee Club,
trip on board yacht. Emma
Kane. down Potomac.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Yacht TogS
For Summer
Outings
BY WILMA LA VILE

Have you noticed how often
the nautical influence appears
in sports costumes this season?
Probably it's due to the great
interest that all the world is,
taking in aeronautics and boat
ing. At any rate, sports clothes
that smack of the sea are very,
very smart and are appropriate
many places.
Like most good fashions, this
trend toward the nautical or
iginated in Paris. For several,
seasons we have had flags,
boats and emblems used for
trimming. Two or three sum.
merS ago the COB hat was seen
for all sorts of sports, then
came sailor shirts, in fact the
Antilles shirt that is worn so
much now was taken from the
shirt of French sailors. Anchors
appear almost anywhere as do
paddles, emblems and other sea-
going motifs
The vogue for navy and white
is part of this nautical trend
and also the belted jackets that
are worn over almost any sports
frock. Then for informal boat
ing there are trousers that are
direct descendants of wide bot
toned ''trou" of sailors the
world over.
We are sketching today two
typical yachting costumes in
navy and white. How very
smart they are for a we'll
turned out boat or even for
sailing craft. But they also
might be worn at horse chow,
tennis match or many other
sporting events. In fact, in
Washington, where one may
wear sports clothes on the
street. we wouldn't be surprised
to see them going to business
some morning.
IF you would like to know
more about these clever little
costumes or where you can get
them. call Miss Wilma LaVille,
at The Times Building, District
$500, Extension 165.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

Napoleon knew just what type
Of hat gave linterest and distinc-
ton to the face, and SO he
adapted the tricorne shape.
This shape has become a classic
favorite with women, reappear.
ing every few seasons. Now
Agnes offers tricorne of black
panamalac with a flat white
velvet flower in place Of the
conventional ribbon cockade.
Three into one is not impOS-
sible when it refers to an
evening wrap. An attractive
evening wrap uses white crepe
Elizabeth for the yoke, white
chiffon velvet for the skirt
and Hines it with white chif.
fon. The collar is of white
ermine.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Honeymoon
Couple Are
In Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B.
Hagner have returned from
their honeymoon trip to Hot
Springs, Va, and are estab-
lished in their house in George
town, at 1904 O st.
Mrs. Hagner was before her
recent marriage Miss Caroline
Roebling. daughter of Mrs. Ar
thur O'Brien.
x + +
For Wilmington Guest
DR.. and Mrs. MACPHERSON
Crichton entertained at dinner
last evening at their home on
H Street for Mrs. Edward du-
Pont Bradford, of Wilmington,
DEL. who is visiting them.
Their guests included Senator
Royal S. Copeland, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell,
Col. and Mrs. Osmon Latrobe.
Col. and Mrs. Andrew White,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Major and
Mrs. Frank. Kennedy, Mrs.
Maitland, Miss Wood, Mrs. j.
D. Burnett, Nikola Perazic. Mr..
O'Connor, and Col. Paul Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrc. Henry Parsons
Erwin and their children, Eileen
and Hope Erwin, have gone to
their summer home at Mackinac
Island, Mich.
Mrs. Erwin'S mother, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, and Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews. will go to
Mackinac in a fortnight. They
have as their guest another sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Porcher, of
Cocoa, Fla. w..o will go later to
her summer home at Harbor
Springs, Mich.
&k*
Dine and Dance
The Assistant Naval Attache
of the British Embassy and Mrs.
w. C. Horton entertained at the
dinner dance at the PLACE
Deauville at the Wardman Park
Hotel last evening.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

The scarf winds its way
through the mode with con-
spicuous success, especially when
it combines with a hat to IN
a set, Very new is a hat Of
plaided taffeta in bright colors
with a matching scarf with mar
rowed ends to tie in a large
bow.
You do not have to be an
nOyed to see red, for it is one
of the most liked hues this sea-
son and a touch of it is to be
found in many evening en-.
sembleS. A frock of white satin
with a full skirt falling into an
irregular hemline, is finished
with a little tight-fitting coat Of
red velvet bordered with heavy
white fox.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

Instead of printed chiffons
and drippy hemlines in the Of
flee, we're seeing trim little
shantung suits, quiet printed
crepe or slain colored dresses.
Instead of frillS and ruffles
on the sidelines,~ we're seeing
smart lacey tweed suits and
tailored silk dresses.
The Sun-back cottons are left
to the players. The grandstand
prefers neat pastel silks.
We've had Sketched two ex.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Senor PadiHa
DeCOrateS
Artists
Spanish Ambassador Makes
Presentations on Visit
to New York

In New York to bid his
wife bon voyage, the Spanish
ambassador, Senior Don Ale
jandro Padilla, presided at
two imposing ceremonies in
which two prominent Ameri-
can women received decora-
tions from the Spanish King.
The first decoration cere-
mony took place at Oyster
Bay, L. l., when Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney was pre-
sented the Grand Gross of
the Order of Alfonso XIII,
in recognition of her artistic
achievement in designing the
monument erected last year
near the city of Huelva,
Spain. s.
Dinner Honors Envoy
Following the presentation
Mrs. Whitney entertained at
dinner for the distinguished
visitor at her home in Wheat
ley Hills. Ogden Hammond,
former United States ambas-
Sador to Spain, shared honors
with Senor Padilla at the din
ner and made a brief address
lauding Mrs. Whitney'S work.
The ambassador informed
Mrs. Whitney that the Travo
Museum of Madrid had made
her a fellow of the museum,
an honor heretofore never con-
ferred upon a woman and that
the city of Huelva had named
one of its principal streets
"Calle Sonora Whitney" in her
honor.
Yesterday morning the Sec
ond woman to be honored by a
Spanish decoration, Mrs. Cha
ties Cary RumSey, of New
York, received the ribbon of the
Royal Order Of Isabella the
Catholic. The ambassador made
the presentation at the home
of Mrs. RumSey'S mother, Mrs.
E. H. Hartman, in New York.
Mrs. Rumsey was Miss Mary
Hartman.
Work Of Husband
The King of Spain author
lied the decoration in recogni-
ton of Mrs. Rumsey'S preSenta'
ton of the statue of Francisco
Pizarro, conqueror of Peru,
which has been erected in the
Spanish town of Trujillo, the
birthplace of Pizarro. The
statue is the work of the late
Charles Cary Rumsey, who was
Mrs. Rumsey'S husband.
Sonora de Padi1la is sailing
today from New York to be
gone until fall. The ambaSSa-
dor will join her in Spain later
ia b41C OAAA4AAANAs
4 + X
Returns Tomorrow
The Secretary of the Navy,
Charles Francis Adams, will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow
from Newport, r. I. Yesterday
Secretary Adams was the guest
or honor at a luncheon given on
board the cruiser Detroit.
Mrs. Adams has gone to their
home in Concord, Mass, to
spend the summer.
Former Senator Burton K.
Wheeler sailed today from New
York on board the Republic.
Sail on Republic
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the
former Miss Jessie Wilson,
sailed today from New York
on board the Republic for Eu-
rope.
Also sailing on the Republic
today were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Taft, the former a
son of the late former Chief
Justice William Howard Taft.
and Dana Dawes, a son of the
United States Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. Charles
G. Dawes.