davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Years Ago, and Now

I grandmother tell the how
clothes
Philadelphia the Centennial 1876
think Of the picture
ladies-en mase-must have presented!
wants
universal slogan: BE
tables
what trip And If
is air. the
looking light
fabrics with
cos neither light too dark
the dust readily
the about
DRYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
P sycho an alysis of
Clothes L { a d S to
Better Understand.
ing of Seasons Re.
MISUNDERSTANDING
the Access s cries
Types of Hats.
BY FASHION EXPERT.

YOU can psychoanalyze your new
Spring suit and entirely change
its character, If you study the problem
q bit.
OF course, the way to its leading a
double life is through. the proper use Of
the right accessories.
I am speaking principally Of the
navy blue suit or the black one, since
those two predominant. The same
tricks can be worked convincingly on
grays, browns, tans or green's.
Since most suits this Spring are the
soft dressmaker type, with plain access
sories for the initial buy, suggest you
change that suit to CHEEKY little one,
all dressed up for the opening horse
races, for the smart gay luncheon or for
the first week end party you attend.
First of all, you will need new Sec
ond blouse. Get one with the new
halfway sleeves, some kind of q cute
neckline, and either one that tucks into
the skirt or one that fits peplum down
over the skirt yoke and belts itself
neatly with its own material. White
crepe, handkerchief linen, batiste, SILK
pique, satin, dotted Swiss or any other
material your heart likes Is okay for
s sna1tz second And bl1 yot Be A sss p.i
enough to stand elaborate trimmings
in the way of necklace, purse, and so
on. A satisfactory choice is white
handkerchief linen, made with little,
youthful, round neck and peplum.
Blouses are also appearing in q gay
profusion Of color. but the particular
one chosen must always be in harmony
with the suit and its accessories. A
rose-colored blouse chooses a be-et OF
soft rose jersey. Another new arrange
ment shows blue linen turban and
scarf.
One navy blue wool crepe suit
chooses green crepe blouse, and another
suit Of red knitted wool Is gay with .
linen blouse trimmed with rickrack
braid. Both blouses have collars.
The sleeveless satin bloase with cut
outs at the neck is exceptionally well
adapted to the new mode.
Second on the list Is new hat. You
should have two hats, anyhow. Take
one in either the blue or the black Of
your suit, In panamalac, parasisol,
paris-meme, or any other Of the soft
straws. / suggest the new two-faceo
hats, meaning one that has long side
and short one, for this gives you two
distinct profiles, which is profitable to
any girl.
One suit Of blue wool crepe chooses
n hat of blue felt whose upturned brin
Is very smart. The hat is stitched In
white. Draped hats will give that
dressed-up feeling to suit, and also
hats whose brirnS are wider. AS suits
grow softer, hats are becoming more
Concerned with details.
A black faconne crepe suit, which
has large white georgette crepe col
lar worn on the outside of the coat
prefers o black straw hat with very
baallow crown. A ripple and q black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
English Tofee

To make ordinary toffee put pound
of aranuiated sugar in q saucepan, with
q cupful Of water, a quarter Of pound
of butter, and q small can of condensed
milk. Cook this slowly for three-quar-
tiers of an hour, stirring occasionally TO
keep from cooking too fast. To test 1t
let some drop from the end of spoon
on a cold plate and If when cool it is
the consistency of toffee it is ready to
take from the FIRE Add a few drops OF
vanilla. Have plate or plates ready
butteerd and turn the toffee on this to
harden When 1t is fairly solid cut into
of scissors. Roll each piece in a little
powdered sugar and do up in little
piece of oiled paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

~ ERHAPS you are merely going
to travel about, spending FRI
day to Monday? Whichever you
do, you will want the correct
clothes to do it in. That does
not necessarily mean that the clothes
YOU choose may be worn only for travel.
Far from it. The particular smart things
chosen for this page have many uses
in either q small or large wardrobe.
The suits are Of two types-the man
tailored practical suit and the suit cut
on softer lines of loosely woven lace
tweed that may be, worn for occasions
of slightly more formal character
THERE Is one particularly ingratiat-
ing feature of the new tweeds, es-
pecially to travelerS-they are loosely
woven, thus do not wrinkle easily Other
nice things about them are the lacy
weave. which makes them just the right
weight, and the two or more tone COM
binations, making mixture that does
not easily show the dust OF travel or
country wear
Whether you are travelling by motor,
train or steamer, you must have . top.
coat to be thoroughly comfortable. select
it not only for its smartness, which we
will take for granted, but equally be-
cause 1t Is sufficiently warm and roomy
enough to slip on over 3 suit In one
ideal topcoat for travel the raglan
sleeves and fullness from the shoulders
make it thoroughly comfortable. SOFT.
spongy pile fabrics, tweeds or worsteds
are the smart and practical fabrics for
topcoats, with or without fur trim
ming.
NEVER make the mistake Of wearing
a large or stiff hat when travelling.
They are both inappropriate and dis.
tinctly uncomfortable. Straw. except
for the SOFT knitted variety, is not 9
travel-hat material. Better from every
point of view is the draped turban OF
ted wooden fabrics. These hats are
easy on the head and also can be folded
and packed in spare corner. Have
a hat made of the same material as
your suit or coat-have small stitched
brim or draped-in turban effect--and
you viii be smartly topped.
washable suede or channels gloves OF
short pull-on type, sufficiently large 70
be perfectly comfortable, are the cor.
Shoes Of leather or reptile skin. strap
or oxford type, with medium heel OF
wood or the built-up leather sort, COM
plete the smart travel ensemble.
s~A y r
.1THE travel wardrobe, to be adequate,
i chic, and yet not too bulky to be
mobile, must be carefully thought out.
It must be composed of suits, dresses
and coats that will serve more than
one purpose. There might arise an &C:
casion, for instance, when you would
like to stop for lunch or tea with
friends living In the town through which
you are motoring. Under these circum-
stances, itswould be comforting to know
that among your travel clothes there Is
a smart ensemble Of just the right de-
gree of semi formality to be appropri-
ate on an occasion Of this sort.
The problem of caring for skin, hair
and hands while travelling is worth
more than a little thought A close fit-
ting hat pulled well down on the head.
projects the hair, lose gloves cover the
hands--but the uncovered face must be
made up in a protective as well as q
decorative way, so that the dust and
dirt do not take too great toll. Con-
sequently you must leave space, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

cross-stitch work is Gone with soft,
deep blue, on linen, with little black
here and there in the design. Black
may be used with any favorite color on
white cotton or linen materials. You
may combine a darker and lighter
tone of q single color on white or q
contrasting color, or may combine two
or three different colors in soft tones
to make more colorful touch Of EN-
hroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

curacy and deftness-qualities that are
essential in the making OF fine tucXs'
shocking, stirring or fagoting:
Often the most charming enects may
be taken by the quickest sort OF run
ming or crossing stitches taken quite
coarsely. They please the eye because.
they are evenly and smoothly taken ano
because they pursue ,r.r dss,s = for the
eye to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
New LinoleunS.

Some of the smartest looking new
kitchens are carpeted with linoleum, not
in blue and white or green and white,
but in tan and red. or blue and black.
These darker combinations of color
have great value in the eyes Of the
housekeeper. For one thing. they do
not show every drop that is spilled
upon them. For another thing, they
looking.
OF course, the color combination must
be as carefully chosen II 1t Is dark as
If it Is light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

There are many designs that may be
developed in these simple running and
crossing stitches. Once you have
worked one out you will be able to de-
wise new patterns for yourself in an
almost endless variety. You may work
them in matching thread to enrich
some simple fabric, or you may make a
more striking design by using contrast
ing color or colors.
Much of the most, interesting italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

packing, for cleansing lotions and
creams, skin food. astringent, powder
base or vanishing cream, and powder,
Of course.
(Copyrisht. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

March 20 has been set s.s the tenta-
tive date for the 1880 oxford and Cam
bridge University boat races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Articles Chosen May
Have Many Uses in
Fit h er Large or
Small Outfit - Top
Coat Is Required,
Whether Travelling
by Motor, Train or
Steamer-Large or
Stiff Hat Has Disad-
vantages.
BY HELEN DRYDEN.

- ERHAPS you are merely going
to travel about, spending FRI
day to Monday? Whichever you
do, you will want the correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Wv YHEN 1t first became the fash
Y n I. ion for women 10 play golf
wv and tennis and to take as
keen an interest in athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
COLONIAL FRESHMAN
LOSE TO PITTS CUBS
Beaten Only 10 to 6 After Winners
Get All Their Points in First
Half Of Contest.

A hard driving University Of Pitts
burgh freshman team last night de-
feated the scrappy George Washington
frosh, 10 to 8, at the Griaath Stadium.
With hashy backfield, consisting Of
Hogan, Simms, Sebastian and Mastesic.
gaining almost at will In the first half
with of tackle and end runs and q
tricky aerial game, the young Panthers
scored once In the first quarter and
twice IN the second.
Sebastian gave the 500 fans a thrill
In the second quarter by outrunning
the entire G. W. eleven for IS yards.
On his own 29-yard stripe Sebastian
grabbed the ball, started for the right
side Of the line. reversed his field and
continued an uninterrupted dash down
the field.
Mastesic came TO the front midway
of the second quarter when he carried
the ball through a maze Of buff clad
players from the 45-yard line to the
l-yard line, On the second play he
plunged over
George Washington gave the in
vaders real battle in the second half,
threatening several times, but lacking
the punch necessary for the count.
G. WIS score came as the result OF q
tumble by 6imns on punt, which
Founts recovered on Pitts 25-yard line.
After two futile line plunges and an
incomplete pass, pass, Derbyshire TO
Fouts put the ball on the 7-yard
stripe Again 1t looked as If @.
w. would be stopped after two line
plunges failed, but Newcamp gained
on the third attempt. resting the oval
on the 3-yard line, from where Derby
shire took 1t over on the next play
Hoffsess try for the point was blocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
WEIGH BRIGHT STAR
IN CLEMSON VICTORY
Quarterback Plays Versatile Role
When North Carolina State Is
Defeated, 81 to o.
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., October 11.-An
enterprising quarterback was all over
the gridiron as Clemson routed North
Carolina State, ITO, today.
Maxey WEIGH smashed through center
for one touchdown, heaved passes that
accounted for two more, tripped IS
yards one time 70 scoring position, boot
ed long punts, intercepted state passes,
knitted on tackles for consistent gains
and generated his Tiger eleven with
competence.
Six thousand fans sweltered through
a sun-drenched afternoon to see Char
lotte's first Southern Conference clash.
Clearly outclassed, States wolf pack
batteld to the final whistle. Once it
carried the ball 80 yards to Clemson's
two-yard line. Hastily rushed in Glenn
son reserves halted the march and o
pass was batted down.
In the closing minutes Enoozie Nor
riS, sub quarterback, heaved from his
25-yard line to Nelme, sub end, who
made his way to Clemson's az ere he
was downed. The game ended, how
ever, with State raining futile passes.
Clemson counted in the first period,
was held scoreless in the second, added
7 points in the third and 13 more in the
last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
v. & |. SMOTHERED
BY WEST VIRGINIA
Old Dominion Eleven Swept
Away in Second Half in
33-to-13 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HARLESTON, w. Va, October
4 1l.--West Virginia University's
foot ball machine left the field
at the end of the first half Of
its game here today with Washington
and Lee, trailing to z, and $4,000 fans
mumbled their misgivings. Back came
the Mountaineers with a rush In the
second half to set the fans to shouting
as an awakened scoring attack yielded
a decisive 33-to-l3 victory.
The sixteenth annual clash of the
Old and New Dominion was wide-open
battle. The first play of the game, a
50-yard pass by Washington and Lee,
tipped off the fans that they were in
for an afternoon of entertainment. A
few plays later Mattox passed to VIII
liams for q touchdown. Mitchell gave
the Generals 7-to-0 lead with his
placement.
Late in the second period the Noun
taineers drove for "a yards, the last
yard of which found Dotson over the
line with a touchdown. But Parriott
missed his placement and the Generals
held q lead.
Three touchdowns were crammed into
the third period. First West Virginia
got couple by virtue of a 40-yard dash
by Doyle for one and 59-yard drive
for the other. Washington and Lee
punted West Virginia into trouble, the
Mountaineers kicking out on their own
IS, from which point the Generals
drove to a score, making it 10 to 49,
But West Virginia counted twice In the
final period, once on a 32-yard pass and
again on a drive from midleld that
ended with Drobeck, sophomore back,
sweeping the end for 10 yards to the
score. Bartrug kicked two placements
and Parriott one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
EASY FOR WISCONSIN.
TO TROUNCE CHICAGO
Oman, Schneider Lead Badgers to
$40 Victory Over Weak Maroon
Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, October IA
versatile backfield, built around two
laundering fullbacks, found support
from the line as Wisconsin pounded out
a S4-to-0 victory over Chicago here to-
day.
Nearly $4,000 spectators were thrilled
by Tury Oman and big John Schneider,
200-pound sophomore, as they alter
mated at fullback, to carry the burden
Of the Maroon rout.
On q day too warm for foot ball, Wis
consin stamped itself as a Western
Conference mystery team. It produced
tremendous offense but still Is un-
tried on defense. The game was I'M
even after the first few minutes and
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite failed to
use his strongest combination.
Wisconsin lost at least three potential
touchdowns.
The famed TANKER plays Of Coach A.
A. Stagg were stopped and swamped at
every turn. The Maroons completed
only OF their II passes for total gain
of "a yards.
With lightweight combination on
the field for Wisconsin at the opening
Chicago made its best bid. Lack of
punch which kept Wisconsin from scor-
ing in the first period added to the zest
for action as the Badgers rolled over
two touchdowns before the half ended
Oman practically broke up the game
in the third period when he cut
through tackle, reversed his field twice,
and behind good blocking rambled SO
yards to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HARVARD BATTERS
SPRINGFIELD, 270
Crimson Shows Real Power
in Final Test Before
Meeting Army.

BY the Associated Press
~AMBRIDGE, Mass, october IL.
A Harvard ended its tuning-up
stage here today by battering
hard-hghting Springfield
line for q touchdown In each quarter
and 27-to-0 victory.
The Crimson foot ball horde, though
minus five Of its regulars, showed plenty
of drive every minute Of play. The visi-
tors, without anything resembling q
running attack, waged determined de-
fensive battle and uncovered several
minor defects that Arnold Horween will
have to correct before next weeks major
clash with the Army. The Crimson ball
carriers ripped through the Springfield
forwards for ~ first downs. Barry
Wood, Harvard quarterback, used but
six running plays and did not need any
more.
Game Proves Monotonous.
Springfield was as weak extensively as
1t was strong defensiyely, making only
two first downs, one resulting from
25-yard forward that Halfback Owl
completed to White, his field marshal,
early in the opening quarter. The other
10-yard gain was made on Plumb's off,
tackle dash late in the final.
The game itself was monotonous af-
fair. Harvard took the opening kick
of and marched SIS yards on IT plays,
Batchelder going over with . lateral
from Wood.
In the second Harvard battered its
way to the Springfield goal line. Owls
punt travelled but Is yards, and Scheres-
going over for the second
score.
The third period was repetition Of
the second. Springfield held, however,
and won the ball on its 1-yard line,
when Crimson play back-f1red.
Poor Kick Counts.
A poor kick then gave Harvard the
ball on the opposing 27-yard line and
only few plays were needed to send
Batchelder smashing through center for
another touchdown.
The last Harvard score came early I'm
the finale, when Greeley and Record
ripped the visiting line to shreds, after
the Crimson downed a punt on SPRING
fields 40-yard line. Greeley scored on
the longest run Of the game, q 20-yard
gain around his right end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
DOWNS CARDINALS
IN 27-TO6 TUSSLE
Air Game in Last Quarter
Nets Bergman Team Its
Lone Touchdown.

XX WORCESTER, Mass. Octo-
Nv Der 11.-Riding rough
V ' shod over the Catholic
University eleven here
today, Holy Cross. handed the
Washington players a 27-to-6
beating. The Purple cohorts ac-
counted for one score in the first
period, but were held until near
the end of the second quarter be-
fore they were able to push the
ball across the final Catholic Uni
gersity marker. Two more scor q
In the third quarter ended the
Crusaders scoring for the day.
In the fourth quarter Catholic Uni
verSity ran Holy Cross off its feet with
an aerial game, demoralizing the Purple
gridsters. Oliver passed his team to its
only score of an otherwise bleak after
noon for the charges of Dutch Berg
man. A 16-yard heave from the hands
Of the doughty washington pilot to
Blast. who almost fuInbled the pass,
accounted for the touchdown.
Catholic University had only one
other chance TO push across q score.
This came soon after the opening
whistle. After an exchange of kicks.
Menke blocked Bakers punt and re-
line. A line play gained yards, but
another lost 8. and Holy Gross took the
ball on downs when two successive
forwards failed to connect.
Baker Starts Scoring.
Baker made the first score Of the
game. when he took a short pass from
O'Connell. He added the extra point
with q neat drop-kick.
The Catholic University players held
Holy Cross during the remainder Of
the period and for most of the second
quarter. In this period, Kelly faxed
q center plunge with the ball on the
Washington 50-yard stripe and raced
of tackle for % yards. On two plays
at center he made first down, putting
the ball on the 17-yard line. After
Rovinsh had made only yard, Kelly
made first down on the 5-yard stripe
and then took the ball over for q score.
Baker, his drop-kick working perfectly,
again added the extra point.
Two Holy Gross scores came in quick
succession in the third quarter. The
Crusaders opened up at the start of
the quarter, O'Connell pushing the ball
across the line after Catholic Uni
versity penalty put it on the 1-yard
mark. A Holy Cross man was caught
holding, however, and the ball was
taken back to the 16-yard line. O'Con-
nell was persistent and went around
left end for the score on the next play.
Bakers kick failed.
tumble Helps Purple.
Sheary's. tumble Of divers pass on
the Catholic University's 45-yard line
paved the way for the final score Of
the game by the Purple. Callahan,
OConnell and Murray alternated in
bringing the ball to the 26-yard mark
On triple pass behind the line, Baker
circled the Catholic University right
end for the touch down. A forward
pass, Paul O'Connen to Ed O'Connell,
Melted. the extra point
Holy Cross outrushed the Bergman
men throughout the game. making II
first downs to only 2 for Catholic Uni
versity. The Washington team gained
two other first downs on penalties for
attractions of the rules by Purple
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
By the Associated Press.
IN TTTSBURGH, october IA
- versatile Carnegie Tech foot ball
team began Marching Through
Georgia" at the opening of its

- versatile Carnegie Tech foot ball
team began Marching Through
Georgia" at the opening Of its
intersectional battle in Pitt Stadium to-
day with Georgia Tech and continued
for three Of four quarters to win, 81
to o.
Georgia Tech was prepared to respect
the Plaid's Wanted line offensive, but
was caught OF guard by q mingled
lateral and forward pass attack and the
Southerners defense crumbled to make
way for five touchdowns. Capt. Dreshar,
Carnegie left guard, booted over only
one of five placement attempts. Forty
thousand fans attended.
So completely was Carnegie Tech the
master in the first three quarters. in
which the Plaid did all its scoring, that
Georgia Tech made but two first downs,
one on q pass as the first period ended
and the other from scrimmage in the
second period near midfleld.
Win Rivals Praise.
The victory, which stamped Carnegie
Tech as one Of the outstanding eleVens
in the East, elected from head Coach
William A. Alexander of Georgia Tech
the tribute: That's the best foot ball
team I've ever SEEN"
Virtually two different backhelds al
ternated In keeping UP the Plaids' furi-
Gus assault. Eyth, McCurdy, Karcis,
Kavel, Morbito, Armentrout and Gold
berg smashed the tackles, drove at CEN
ter. swept the ends and kept the South
erners guessing by ever and anon
loosing a lateral or a forward pass.
Poor punts by Capt. Dunlap of
Georgia Tech paved the way for Car
negie's two touchdowns in the opening
quarter. From his own 10, early in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
DARTMOUTH ON PARADE
Piles Up IA Points on Team
Marsters Helps Coach.

HANOVER, N. H., october IL R.-
The Dartmouth foot ball team over
whelmed Boston University "a TO here
today.
B. q. fought stubbornly during the
first half and held Dartmouth to three
touchdowns, but after rest the Green
unleashed an irristible attack and
swarmed through the visitors for eight
more scores, FIVE in the third quarter
and three in the final.
Boston University, which now has Al
Marsters. last years green backfield
star, as an associate coach, proved url--
expectedly weak against the team that
was only able to score three times
against Bates last week.
TIE Terriers did not gain nrst
down until late in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
DEWITT PLAYED 90
BY NEWPORT NEWS
Washington Team 0utplays vir-
ginians, but Is Unable to Break
Through at Goal Line.
NEWPORT NEWS. va. octnh

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, October II.
Newport News High and Dewitt School
battled to scoreless tie here this aft
ernoon before more than 5000 specta-
tors.
Dewitt completely outplayed their lieh-
er opponents in the first half but New
port News came back strong in final
period and carried the fight to the
Washingtonians.
Cronin was the principal ground
gamer for Dewitt, while Tangora, Har-
yey and Cohen were outstanding in the
line for the visitors.
Dewitt made eight first downs to none
for Newport News in the opening half
and made only one in the final half.
Newport News registered four first
downs in the last half.