davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Little Girls No Longer Look Like Miniature
Copies of Mothers of Is or Is
Have Very Real Thrill of Going Into First
Long Skirts-Flared Model Has Been
Adapted to Children's Clothes
Achieved by Means of Wide Pleats.

what longer party dress, but 1t IN not
until q girl reaches n or even 10 that
the sensible mother permits her TO wear
the really long evening skirt. is
60 at the outset there Is more strik-
- ing difference. between juvenile FASH.
ions and those for grown girls and
women--and this difference In skirt
lengths Is q striking one, even though
many Of the. other present details Of
adult fashion have been repeated I'M
those for little girls. Waistlines have
been raised in some cases, but not 50
definitely for children as for the young
girl and grown woman. The belt placed
just below the normal waistline--at
the top Of the hips-is, 1t seems to Ine,
far more becoming to most little girls,
and gives better proportions with the
short skirt than belt that conforms
to higher waistline, which, with most
little girls Of that age, doesn't really
exist at all.
The new Jared skirt has been adapt.
ed to children's clothes. and for practi-
cal play clothes this IL often@-and with
smart reSultS-achieved by means Of
wide pleats, which are sometimes set
oox fashion and sometimes In the sim
pie side variety. Fullness achieved in.
this way has an advantage over that
achieved by means of circular harinR
or godets, because It survives repeated
and hard wear far better.
y a.
CAPES and boleros are among the
two outstanding fashions for
Spring In adult fashions and both have
been borrowed by the juvenile dress
makers. For the girl of 10 or IA a
practical costume may be achieved by
means OF separate skirt worn with
a simple washable blouse and q short
bolero jacket made to match the skirt,
while for younger girls charming re-s
suits may be achieved by means OF the
short bolero worn over q one-piece dress
Of contrasting material, and often the
little bolero gives al the warmth needed
to make a light frock adequate for
cool day. fss
Capes are short and. in the case Of 4
cmldrens clothes, rather simple. They
appear on many OF the new coeaa and
the most practical are ADJ le 40
that they may be remOy n the
coming OF warmer weathe ae c0l-r
lars that extend over thu = lr mart
o. the arms are as Appropriate for 4
children a. for adults. Short sleeVes
that end Just below the blend al the b
shoulder or two or three inches above
the elbow are decidedly smart ana verv
p s,ec,omlng 70 the well formed arms OF
'copyrlsbt 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
When Boys Invade Homes

pairs of grimy hands assisted in SCOOP
ing up carefully folded shirts, pajamas,
underwear, handkerchiefs, stockings and
dumping them back again. But the ball
and tail strips were not there.
A chance remark of Hicks, that 1t
might be in the closet, brought further
assistance. No precious ball there
either.
The boys were in a hurry. A merger
formed since 4 o'clock with a gross
capital Of Is cents had designs on a
big kite in McSorley's drug store
window.
IT betcha it's in the kitchen!" sug-
gested Jimmy Kunkle. Ma keeps our
string in the kitchen"
And all at once the herd found itself
in the kitchen. And inevitably In the
pantry. From that it was short step
to more specific adventures, more i'm
mediately attractive and profitable than
a green kite in a drug store window.
Stomachs were empty, the larder wac
pretty full, and Hick was not a stingy
host.
The herd grazed
Hick went to answer the telephone.
When he returned to the kitchen the
back door was wide open and his well
filled guests had folded their tents and
stolen away 1t was all right with him.
He closed the door to an echo. The
front door closing, too! His mother was
home.
Hick didn't mind the whipping so
much. 1t was his mothers Mysteries
that sunk him. Why she should have
to go to bed and send for the doctor
puzzled him beyond comprehension.
Gee Whit He'd brought fellows in
before. And he'd been accused often
enough of dragging in mud And he'd
muSSed up his room. And he'd handed
out plenty of free lunches, too.
And his mother didn't realize that
If she had let that sacred. grimy ball
Of string alone. and those long, puzzling
slips of muslin, she would have saved
two sets of nerves from humiliation.
The chances are that Hick will never
ask q boy back to his house. Instead,
he'll be more likely To do the visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
By HELEN DRYDEN.

TIME romance of fashion is again
impressed on the. young girl
when she comes to select her
A daytime clothes. Even the
simplest dresses of wool crepe
and novelty knitted material have a
certain glamour about them. 1t may
be derived from picturesque capelets,
which are now deep at the sides, rather
than at the back as formerly. They
may serve merely for decoration or to
relieve the baroness of no sleeves. Civ
ing, in either case, the broad shoulder
erect, SO smart today. And they may
be detachable.
The young girl will also find capes on
her printed silk dress and ensemble
q costume she may wear right now
under her topcoat. And here the cape
vieg with the bolero. A bolero effect
may be simulated by bands on the
bodice, and these bands may be re-
peated on the skirt to give the effect
Of q yoke.
Another 1880 hallmark the young
girl is sure to discover on the printed
dresses is the lingerie touch at the
neck and on the sleeves. It may be
just frilled net or batiste collar. with
more Of the frills on the long or elbow
length sleeves, and jabot falling
down the front of the blouse. OF
1t may be a hand-wrought plastron OF
guilnpe with puffs OF the same material
in the sleeves. Again the petallike
collar Of the print may be edged with
q tiny pastel-tinted lingerie frill.
THE patterns of the new prints, you
will discover, are smaller. more
conservative, yet bright and alert ir
their noInripos THE newest have darl
backgrounds, navy blue, black, brown
or green with the design Carried ou
in one color, and possibly another tone
Of the background color, Lime greer
figures may appear on dark green, ligh
blue on the navy blue, beige on brown
etc. These patterns, while quite q
novel as in other years, are often 81
small as to give an all-over effect.
Romance in clothes Is now making
q strong appeal to young girls. Fo
several years freedom has been thet
watchword-freedom IN manners, \
action and in clothes. But change tn
clothes and you change the manners
the viewpoint, the sentiments.
With the naivete and piquancy o
the short bodices. puded sleeves an
high waistline and the sophisticatiol
and quaintness OF the long flowing Skin
has come an entire change OF hear
II might be said 70 be regulated by TN
hemline. Al any rate. by evening tim
u takes on a distinctly romantic aspect
IT'S - natural and easy TO be winson
skirts are swikhing around your ankle
ana saney little bodicea. coquettis
Aaleeves and aaahea picture sim
@Hliclty, dangerously feminine ana Won
seerfuliy sppsaiing which must be i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Rugs Need Not Be Expensive

and rugs-but with this came the con-
viction on the part of many women that
only expensive Oriental rugs would sat-
isfy the. requirements for good design
and harmonious colorings.
1t is only recently that most of us
have walked up to the fact that good
taste, good design and harmonious color
ing do not depend at all on the price
paid: that some of the most expensive
Oriental rugs are all wrong in certain
interiors, and that it Is possible to buy
at very reasonable cost rugs large and
small that satisfy the demands of the
most exacting.
BY all means buy expensive rugs If
you can AFFORD them--and If you can
free yourself from the idea that Just
because q rug Is Oriental 1t must of me-
cessity be good, or that just because q
rug is expensive 1t must be desirable.
There are many women, you know, who
never achieve good results In furnishing
save when they have to economlxe-all
because they have the idea that expen-
sive things are necessarily beautiful and
IN good taste. Not having this notion
regarding inexpensive furnishings they
exercise their Judgment and individual
taste In selecting them and get good
results.
(coDyriEht. isso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
You Will Find Many
Which Are Cheap
and Attractive
Don't Be Bound By
Convention VIII e n
You Choose These
Floor Coverings.
By BETSY CALLIsTER.

THE question of covering floors mex
pensively and at the same time at
tractively is a problem, but q problem
that is very much easier to solve than
1t was is or 30 years ago.
When our mothers went TO housekeep-
ing they were faced with the necessity
of buying carpets that would cover the
floor. and were faced always with the
expense of having TO have the rugs out
and lifted over again in case they moveo
from one house to another. The expen.
sive all-over carpet was as much ne
cessity In the drawing rooms as were
expensive lace curt"ins. You simply
couldn't keep up appearances you
didn't have them.
Then came the fashion for Dare floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Even Daytime Clothes Are Picturesque, and
Year Should Be One Providing Much
Glamour in Styles-Printed Dresses Have
Lingerie Touch at Neck and on Sleeves
HaIImarks of the 1890 Season-Newest
Prints Have Dark Backgrounds Materials
in Dancing FrockS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BY MARY MARSHALL.

% HE thrill of going into ones FIRST
long skirts is now a very real one
to the girl of IS or Is. but IL
i was thrill unknown to the girls
Of the postwar decade. So far
as skirt lengths went there was little
difference between the dress of the H.
year-old girl and that Of her 20-year-
old sister--or her 40-year-old mother,
for that matter. Now all this has
changed, and growing up from 9 to 10
will involve gradual lengthening of
SkirtS--will unless the present fashion
of longer skirts for women is blighted
in the bud.
skirts above the knees are still the
choice for little girls and fortunately
are retained for the girl of IL or IL,
The girl Is or IA has an inch or so
added to the hens of her street clothes
while her play clothes or sports
clothes remain comfortably short. The
tall girl of IA or is may have q some-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02


FINED By ROSE SATIN SASH THE COLI Ar FALLS At THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Droltwiah. England, las offered
$4,000 % o private coisoration for
the brine baths Ia the city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
BEN FRANKLIN
REOPENS SEPT. IS

The twenty-fourth year Of the
Pace courses In Accountancy
and Business Administration in
Washington will be opened
when classes are resumed at
Benjamin Franklin University
on September Is.
The course offered is one of
the four oldest in the United
States. It comprises Theory and
Practice Of Accounts, Auditing,
Law, Applied Economics, In
come Tax and related subjects.
Glasses are conducted in both
day and evening sessions, thus
meeting the needs of those who
wish to devote fuIl time to their
studies as well as those EN-
ployed students for whom ac-
countancy IS q Spare-time study.
The aim Of the Pace courses is
two-fold: To prepare students
for the beginning positions in
business, and to give them the
educational background for ad-
vancement to executive or pro-
fesSional responsibilities.
The instruction at BENJAMIN
Franklin combines the practical
with the theoretical. Texts have
been developed by careful revi-
sion and research extending
over IS years, and keaching pro-
cedures have been evolved
wh:cit economic the students
time but insure q thorough pr =
sentation Of the subjects.
The offices and lecture halls
Of the school are located on
the third floor Of the Trans
portati0n Building and are
readily accessible to those who
combine work and study.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
College of Music Opens
Sept. s in It's NeIU Home

the washington College Of Mu-
sic are issued by authority of O
charter granted by the State
of Virginia, where the college
is incorporated, and certified
to by the Board of Education
Of the District of Columbia.
The college courses are planned
in conformity with the outline
sponsored by the National AS
sociation of Schools of Music.
The Washington College of
Music has been approved by
the State Department of the
United States for the training
of foreign students, and in ac-
cordance with this approval.
students may come to the col
lege from foreign countries
without being subject to the
usual rules concerning the an
nual quota.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

The Washington College Of
Music, now established in its
new home, at 21O7 S ST., will
enter upon its twenty-seventh
year on Monday, Sept. 8. The
coming year will be signalized
by a complete change of busi-
ness management, the owner
ship and management of the
school having recently passed
into the hands of DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts, who for several
years have been members of its
faculty. Last autumn DR.. Rob
erts, formerly head of the
voice department, was elected
president of the college, and
last spring bought out the in
terest in the college held up
to that time by w. w. Delano,
who has gone to California.
The diplomas and degrees of
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
c. j. SCHOOL
. OFFERS VIDE
! STUDY CHOICE
Foreign Service Courses at
Georgetown Furnish Broad
Training for Life Career
BY DIR. WILLIAM NOTz

To the young man who
wishes to acquire a college
education, the School of For
eign Service of Georgetown
University offers several courses,
each designed to furnish a
broad cultural background and
q practical training for sue
cessful life'S career.
One group Of studies pre-
pares for the governmental,
consular and commercial ser
vice.
PIONEER SCHOOL
In this field the School of
Foreign Service ranks as the
pioneer educational institution
in the United States. Scores
Of graduates are employed,
here and abroad. in the gov
ernmental service of their par
tiCular country as diplomats,
cOnsuls, commercial attaches,
trade commissioners, etc.
washington offers excep-
tiOnal advantages for an edu-
cation along these lines, and
no efforts are spared to make
them available TO students un-
der the guidance of experienced
and well-trained educators and
experts.
A second group Of subjects
provides for those who plan
TO enter the employ of steam
ship companies. 1t embraces
courses like ocean Transports
ton. ship construction and
operation, wharf management,
ports and terminals, marine
insurance. etc.
During the present summer
q considerable number OF stu
dents specializing in shipping
courses are seeking practical
experience on board American
merchant vesSels-Several on
trips around the world. Each
stud ent supplementing his
school work In this way is re-
Quired to prepare thesis on
some special subject, the ma
terial for which he gathers
during his trip. In the past
quite q number of these studies
were Of such meritorious char
acter that they were published
in domestic and Foreign tech
nical journals.
ADVANCED COURSES
In addition to undergraduate
courses, q large number OF
graduate courses are offered to
advanced students, who are
candidates for the masters or
doctors degree. The number
Of graduates from American
and foreign colleges and uni
Versities enrolled in the School
Of Foreign Service has been In
rapidly from year 10
year.
Among the courses which viii
be given during the coming
school year win be one by DR..
L. 9. Rowe, director Of the
Pan-American Union, on Out
Problems In Inter
American Relations. This VIII
be supplemented by courses on
LAtin-American history by Or.
william Manger, chief Of the
finance division Of the Pam
American Union, and on eco
monte areas in L.atin-America
by Prof. w. A. Reid. foreign
trade adviser Of the Pan-Amer-
1enn Union.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
G. u. Dental School
To Open on Sept. %

The Georgetown Dental
School and the School Of Med
icine win open September %
for freshmen entering either
school and September % for
upper classmen. The fresh
man medical class will be linn.
tied to approximately $50 stu
dents this year, while the
dental freshmen will number
about IS. All candidates must
register on the opening date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
SAUL'S ADDITION

SAUL'S ADDITION.
$500 cash; low monthly payments; modern
detached home; good condition; convenient
location; excellent income optional. 1910
ROOMS, LARGE LOT, Q BATHS GAN BE
Bradley Lane. Chevy chase. Nd.
s2 st DE- ssSSe sa+.s.. tx HOME sss
T TeSn S oWNEs ss5 st. 0G ne Lincoln oses
NEAR THIRD a. RITTENHoUsE STREETS
NV; Near stores. schools. cars; detached,
shfasbery e Ga sTss
FOR sALE-TAKEN UNDER FoREcLosTRE.
nf Rock reek PARK neaT o
and bridal paths; ii rms: detached brick.
saas gar A ssdes Box ssss
FROM OWNER. ONE BLOCK WEST 18th
and Columbia I'd; ; bed rooms, 1 5atns:
garage. Ezchanss small hS9ss 75 Col s as1s
garage;. ,sl2,5oo, $1,000 cash, or willNtrade.
PEBsFTST5Xi y APPOINTED a.l aoM 9ds.,3op
rms, ga 5; garages. see. admire. Col
SIX ROOMS BATH HoT- w T!dSct HEAT T
P PbSne 1 hppy g. AZ Tennessee ave-
{ ~ aRS;n ssd ssio Sof~ood
MASS. AVE. PARK-PRICED. 70 SELL
perfect. 27o4 ssth pi NV: IS.
81, SE{ EyS T nv pETsGH5D HOVE 2ooms
purchaser. Owner leaving town: Is.
s snSG or eTenn SIm j. T.
CLEVELAND PARK-sls,25o-BY OWNER;
tii4 s$fh se n brck se rooms
and shower. extra. lavatories, fun base
attic Sesh eGrs slppns Frsd
sst!ns epises ana d ey Ssy.d modern siI:2
attractive shrubbery. An ideal home in a
most desirable location:
5-RooM BUNGALOW, PANTRY, FRIGID.
added features: excellent condition; reason
able able terms. SOTO 10th st. n.e.--
1870 LAMONT ST; BEST MT PLEASANT
section-s rooms, baths, Kennedy house: 2
sleeping porches, oak floors. hot-water heat.
eaTsse p nTad dining room, basement,
ard bath slsSoo e 9psn d sqn
'' E. S y; BA VIZ
MD 9 STet AR s5s ff.3s b RP
ami eenterha plan To W. large re- n bed
ooF tss sia Open ios
inspection SATURDAY a RdnS Sunday
1924 Vermont 4 Ave e, AiFppth; Phone Nat o72s.
OPEN SUNDAY.
Si5s s, TgLI9iSM e eIsEET'
b.ss hss esctfs
n o na Soab Hus .sr DsnS s. iSs
ern cellar and built-in garage Located con-
venen to stores ana 1ew n Poomac vsey
On eq nss. to Fl fulton se 500 -,
'A'H:f { SSS4SrE EFgsE s4MEAHr
National 5000.
BY oWNER-No REASONABLE CASH Of
sT se Nth Sse bath f sfs:
PI lot. aa M Ysso-W Sft'AA' .O--I' - w.
.BRooKLANp:
Groom modern bungalow, redecorated;
convenient floor plan, porch, garage. roses;
near sSn schools so bus ana cSr e:t oSs sen
2i2 e. Underwood ST., 5ox13o; garage to
match; we'll planted, screened; every con-
y WIs ssssM seot refr' owner will 'a'Fif'e
cATHEpRAL. HEIGHTS, JUST ., OFF MASS lass
a eIek ana ocaon
dress Box ASS Star once.
ONLY S7.675.
NEW SOUTHEAST HOMES:
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Sample, 1920 10th Street
Rooms-All Modern.
Cross Pa. Ave. Bridge to MINNESOTA ave.
west to 18th. or call Natl 74Is
WEST CHEVY CHASE
4509 River Road.
Open Sunday,
Detached Brick.
Only S12,450.
Cali Natl. 7479.
FINE GROOM HOUSE; AMI; IN PET
tan 1862.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.
$5.75O-Easy Terms.
Modern five-room and bath bunsalow on
beautifully planted lot. 50x20o; fifteen min
utes car ride from downtown close &c
stores, schools and churches. -.
Fer appointment to inspect CAL MI. bsreh'
n.cEEENFR e CCSS, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUYl
las E ST. Sc.

large, bright rooms, full bath. cellar, ga.
rage; house IN perfect condition.
PRICE, Sc, 750-YOUR TERMS.
MAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1916 14th St North 0e62,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
SALE-HOUSES.
frAs-A

FOR SALE AI.Is. BY OWNER s,rts WoNDEEFT q,
dinlnS room a' morning room and kitehen D0 On
first floor; S master bed rooms and tiled
sras efa, Ensh sarn Sienna
PIE arspaes' pIa late windows oil;5urn-
guished architecture. BY. the District Of Co
i1m6ia Arehitsets Aavisory Council e the
After seeing this house believe you Wi
nor as wen built as this one. Address Box
S sssT S S5sS iasS cash IS psSS mo. HoLGEs
ss nous. Il M FoWN Wf n. ssSE
cal after 4 pm. Ills p st. NV, Apt.
FOR SALE! SALE ny r.! sT :, AVIS pAEIsA THE
vel built detached new 'i home, rooms fs on
oor nnS attic r Rase slse
r vel Ss entire house eomplstey
deru aaraae f seaatfu lawn r sHa sSTS6
berry and eyergreens; very near schools,
year sood section to 'bb buy in. Price Price
$3.50; very reasonable terms. Twenty-foot
NEAR RESERVOIR AND CONDUIT RD-7
SSio s ssso $500 CASH Sis d1S0lf cse
CATHEDRAL AVE.-DETACHED, Z ROOMS.
bath, h. -w.h.. cleo, servants quarters: large
i0' s"0OO' S0Oo cash. 800 mo- oieV' ~ 1881
6 ROOMS AND BATH, WITH GARAGE:
You st. bet, NJ Cap. and LIST NV; white
iieisi''o'nooo' oneF wanted COL osos. oo.
K ST. NE-6-ROOM BRICK. BATH, HOT
water water heat n, sleestsFdcty garage niee Are
BROWN. els Az st. s.w.
CLEVELAND PARK-2e27 MACOMB ST.
nw.-8-room. detached, $4,000; owner, left
city, must sell. Phone Cleveland 2315.
WIDOW MUST SELL BEAUTIFUL DE-
tached home on boulevard. Short drive to
White House. Unusual bargain at half of
original price. Now $4,000 One trust.
Terms. Tel. Wis. 3s92-J
GEORGETOWN. 1880 30th-LARGE DE-
tached modern home, $50. 600: suitable diplo-
s s7ss 0'AN' Au. 00l'' wet. 4S0t' D.s'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

BUY THIS BUNGALOw-ITS CHEAP!
3419 OTIS ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
RENT HoUsEs-FURNIsHED.

FOR sUMMER-sEVEN-ROO BRICK IN
Georgetown Lovely garden, sleeping porch,
Frieidaire Reasonable West 0l42
COOL, CORNER HOUSE. WITH OPEN GAR
den. Cleveland Park. 1888 35th ST. NV,
corner OF Newark. 500.
WILL RENT FURNISHED HOUSE IN CHEVY
Chase, Nd, close to Chevy Chase Club, from
June IS to September IS Six rooms, sleep
ing porch, 2-car garage; baby grand piano.
Bosch radio, electric washing machine; SIPS
per month. References required. Telephone
Wisconsin 1882. 25'
CHEVY CHASE-IDEAL. AIRY. COMFORT;
shade trees. June to September IS. Wiscon-
sin 1913.
2s1s CONNECTICUT AVE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06
MONO MAKES MORE
IMPROVEMENT ON HIGHWAY

While in the city the first of the
week County Commissioner George
Monio stated that his road crew under
Supervisor Ford had recently worked
over the highway from Troy to Koo-
tenai Falls, using the large tractor and
grader. This is the first time, said Mr..
Monio, that the large machinery had
ventured onto the high narrow road
way but they made the trip success
fully and the large, heavy machinery
proved very efficient and did lot of
good work. The highway was leveled
and ruts and holes filled and in places
the road bed was widened somewhat.
That he intends to make still further
improvements by spreading gravel in
a few places and do still more leveling,
was stated by Monio
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-06
Game and Scenery
Attract Hunters

According to reports by Deputy
Game Warden Darlington, a large
number of deer hunters are camping
in the Fisher river country These come
from widely separated communities,
Great Falls, Butte, Helena, Missoula
Plentywood and other cities having
representatives here who are tramping
the woods in search of the elusive deer
Darlington says the deer are still high
In the mountains and not SO many of
them are being killed
He further states that a number of
cabins in the Fisher district are being
leased by men of means and they are
converting them into hunting lodges. The
new owners are improving the cabins
and making them comfortable One party
of four had installed a radio and even
after getting deer apiece were re-
naming at the lodge for week or two
fishing and enjoying the timber and
mountains