davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Easter Comb1ex;ons

Is your Easter outfit to be COM
plemented by lovely complexion
or is its stunningnesS going to en-
phasize the lack of proper care
which your skin has received?
1t may be that you have spent
enough time with treatments and
home preparations-but if they
have not been the correct prepa-
rations they are sometimes even
worse than none at all.
The best thing then to do in
the beginning is to consult beauty
artists whose marvellous results
have made Elizabeth Arden's name
the symbol of beauty on all the
continents.
Distinguished women every
where. whose position and fame
most depend on the beauty, poise
and charm which comes from the
confidence of a skin that is clear,
fine and smooth and fragrant as
a June rose-are proofs of Eliza
beth Arden's statement that every
one may have lovely complexion.
Step into her Washington Salon
and let one of her artists examine
your skin and advise you and
treat you according to your indi-
vidual requirements.
l1H Connecticut Avenue.
Decatur 2040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Have you made an appointment
for your Permanent Wave? The
season is here, with warm Spring
days, rainy day now and then.
You will find lovely, soft perma-
nent of much more comfort than
marcel. If you prefer waiting
for few weeks, why not come in
and have a few treatments? AS
you are probably aware, many
women do not realize that to OBJ
tain the best service from their
permanents their scalp and hair
should be in their healthiest con-
dition. Consult us at your earliest
convenience. We are very busy,
but will be glad to make your APP
pointment in advance for you.
Decatur SAYS.
134l Connecticut Ave. (Fl. p.
Gust below Dupont Circle.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

president Of the Maryland Federation,
and Mrs. George o. dillingham Of
Washington.
Miss Ethel F. Mcconnell of Nash
vile, Tenn, is at the Dodge Hotel for
short stay.
Mrs. Carl J. Guentell is at Hotel
Breton Hall in New York City for the
week.
Mr. Louis Bourgeois of Wilmette, Ill,
is in Washington and is staying at the
Potomac Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Continued From Second Page)
tanooga, outgoing State regent, and her
successor, Mrs. Joseph H. Acklen Of
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newbold, jr, en-
tertained a party last evening at the
Club Chantecler supper dance. The
guests included Mrs. S. Hallock du Pont,
Miss Mary Bradley and Mr.. Legendre.
Miss Alma Ruggles, who has been in
New York and Boston for some time, has
returned to Washington and taken the
apartment OF Mrs. Willoughby at 1901
Connecticut avenue until the middle OF
June.
Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti entertained
at luncheon in the crystal room at the
Willard today, covers being laid for II.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wood of Hartford
Conn, who are spending the Spring in
Washington, entertained company at
luncheon yesterday at the Duck Inn on
the Upper Alexandria road.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Williamson,
who planned to close their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel and sail for
Europe April %, have postponed their
departure until May Is, when they will
sail on the S. s. Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Child are at the willard, Mr.. Child
having come to Washington to address
the Congress of the D. A. r.
Mrs. Charles c. Wright and Mrs
James B. Henderson were joint host
eSses at luncheon at the Carlton today.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Russell Of
Springfield Mass are at the Willard
for several days. Mr.. Russell who Is
editor of the Springfield Union, is in
Washington for the meeting of news
paper editors.
Mrs. John c. Keane with Miss Kath-
crime Keane, Miss Nell Keane and Miss
Rose Shea are passing some time at the
Grove Park Inn at ASheVille, N. c.
Mrs. Zell Hart Deming, president and
manager of the Warren Tribune
Chronicle, Warren, Ohio. is at the Will
lard, having come to Washington for
the annual sessions of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors, which
opens at the hotel today. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Fredericks of
Boston are passing a week at the
wardman Park Hotel on their way from
Pinehurst, N. c., to their home.
Festivities for Visiting
ID. A. r.. Yesterday and Today.
Mrs. E. c. ingalls, entertained at
luncheon in the crystal room today,
covers being laid for eight, and this
afternoon Mrs Robinson Downey, who
is in residence at the Willard, will en-
terrain at tea in the palm room. Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart will be the guest
in whose honor Mrs. James E. Cald-
well will entertain at dinner this eve
ming. Mrs. C. r. Murray will be hos
tess to 80 delegates at a supper in the
crystal room this evening.
Mrs. James L. Gavin entertained at
dinner in the crystal room at the Will
lard last evening in honor of Mrs Alfred
j. BroSSeau honorary president general
of the D. A. r. other hoStesses to
delegates attending the congress were
Mrs. James D. Francis of Huntington,
w. Va. Mrs. Katherine Nettleton of
Derby, Conn; Mrs. George A. OSter of
Mountain City, Tenn: Mrs. j. M. An
derson of Stamford Conn, and Mrs.
Frederick A. Strong of Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. H. G. Heilig of Salisbury, N. c.,
is in Washington attending the d. A.
r. convention. Mrs. Heilig, before her
marriage, was Miss Elsie Chandler of
Barboursville, Va, and was we'll known
in the Old Dominion and this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
/rH5N's eos1se1'e v 1v1N

Plans for the Easter style pa
rade and cherry blossom time are
being completed. Have you made
your selections?
Pasternak's is the center of
smart shoppers. Here you will
find apparel for all occasions in a
versatile collection, which is con-
stantly replaced to afford you
wide variety.
Art has never before so entered
the clothes held-by. way of color,
design and line. The models are
beautiful.
Quite to your surprise you will
find both clothes and millinery at
Pasternak's bearing prices not i'll
former years quoted on such ex-
quisite apparel.
There has also been created at
Pasternak's-the new and adj
ditional junior and misses depart.
ment. 1t has caused a furore of
popularity among girls, school,
girls and those who have budgets
and allowances to consider. Sizes
are Ia to 20, and prices so incom-
parable with the name Pasternak
that we ask you to come in to
see for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

The General Federation of women's
Clubs, one of the pioneer leaders in the
adult education movement, will enter
tain tomorrow at buffet luncheon in its
national headquarters, at 1884 N street
adult mountaineers of North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Tappan Of North
Hero, VT, are at the Dodge Hotel for
short stay.
Miss Martha Ella Jesse of Sweet
Briar College will arrive in Washington
tomorrow evening to spend the Easter
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas Jesse, in their home
on Chain Bridge road, in Arlington
County, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Trescot will entertain
at a tea Sunday in honor of Miss
Frances w. Wall and Miss Isabel s.
Lamberton. Miss Trescot will be as
sisted by Miss Mary Shinn, Miss Mar
garet Olmstead, Miss Rosa Hayes and
Miss Phoebe Fuller.
Miss Helen Nordlinger will be at home
in her residence at 1886 Columbia road
Sunday afternoon, in honor of her
guest, Miss Dorothy Lesser of New
York.
Mrs. James S. Adams of Springfield,
Mass, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Emily B. Adams, is spending sew
eral days at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

as her guest Mrs H. 3. Mccormick of
Virginia.
Sixteenth Street Highlands TO
Have Horse Show Saturday.
One of the most interesting events of
the week will be the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Horse Show which will take
place Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock.
The horse show grounds are located
between Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets, one block north OF Montague
street.
There will be seven classes and
prizes and ribbons will be given for
each class.
Among those planning to show are
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Elizabeth
Martin. Mrs. A, D. Court, Miss Mar
garet Cotter, Miss Betty Couzens, Mrs.
F. M. Andrews, Mr.. H. T. Cole, Mai.
William Grimes. Mai. and Mrs. Patton,
Mr.. George Plummer and Mr.. Harold
Rust, jr.
The Washington Opera Association,
Inc. of which Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
is chairman and Mrs. Wilson Greene
manager, has a long list of box holders
for the brief season of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co. in the Fox Theater,
April 90, "a and IS. Those to occupy
the boxes for the three operas, La
Boheme" Wednesday night, Andrea
Chenier" Thursday night and La
Traviata" Friday matinee, are: The
Minister of Portugal and ViScounteSS
D'Alte, the Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, the
Undersecretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs
George Mesta, Mr. William Phelps Emo,
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Karl d. klemm,
Mrs. william Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs.
Elmer Schlessinger and Mrs. Annals
Waggaman. There will be no per-
Torrance Friday night.
The Art and Archaeology League of
Washington will have Mrs. Margaret
French Cresson as hostess at studio
assembly Saturday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock, at 1927 Nineteenth street north
west
Miss Violet Oakley, N A., whose ex-
hibition is now on view at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, will be the guest
of honor and will speak at o'clock on
THE Holy Experiment" the theme of
her mural paintings in the Pennsyl-
vania State Capitol.
Miss Harriet E Garrels is secretary
and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president
| of the league. Mrs. Carroll will pre-
side.
The booklovers of the Young Wonl-
ems Christian Association, under the
direction of Miss Alice HutchinS Drake,
will present their annual Spring musical
in the Y. w. G. A. Building, at Seven
tenth and K streets, Monday evening
at O'Clock, when all music lovers are
invited to be their guests.
The program viii be given by three
well known Washington artists, whose
custom it has been for several years
to appear in a musical recital at the
booklovers hour in the Spring. Miss
Helen Augusta Colhoun will be heard
in three groups of dramatic readings;
Mrs Helen Turley, contralto, will give
two groups of songs, and Mrs. Chester
Adair, composer and pianist, VIII &C
company Mrs. Turley.
Mr.. J George Wright, superintendent
of the Usage Indians Of Pawhuska,
Okla, and Mrs. Wright are in Wash
ington and are staying at the Raleigh
Hotel for the coming week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

The weekly dinner this evening of
the Woman's National Democratic Club
will be followed by a round table dis
cussion, What Was the Underlying
Cause of the Collapse at London"
The weekly forum luncheon at the
club Monday will be followed by an ad-
dress by the guest of honor, Senator
Elmer Thomas. who will discuss THE
American Indian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

UsherS Assist at Reception
Tonight in University Club.
A special committee of ushers headed
by Col. Rawson Warren and assisted
by Representative Albert G. Simms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Ph;1Eb-Lou;;se

New dresses in plain and print
ed silks and chiffons and hats in
all the latest styles are arriving
each day at Phillip-Louise.
You will save time and money in
your selections by stepping round
the corner from Connecticut to
1727 L Street NV.
North 2052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
writer and founder of Washington's Art
Promoters Club, is the guest in whose
honor Nine. Josephine C. de Lagnel will
give musicale in her apartment, in the
Mendoza, at $50 o'clock this evening.
Miss Brighams friends in Washington
and the members of the club are in
vited and no cards have been sent out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Judge Ernest H. Van FosSan, Col A. r.
Brindley, Mr.. Stanley p. Smith and
Mai. Albert T. Fletcher will be in at
tendance at the reception to be given
by the University Club in honor of
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Morocco Bags
at Fosters

II you are searching for gifts
or remembranccs-you can aban-
don the hunt and enjoy yourself
at Mr.. Fosters Remembrance
Shop-where you will find not
only one but several suggestions
for every one on your list.
The little tots adore the leather
bunny bags which carry hand
kerchief and have a strap with
which TO carry it.
Morocco bags in pouch and en-
velope styles in several colors are
a splendid buy at $3.50.
Colored darning eggs. linens,
unusual costume jcwelry, and
scarfs make lovely Easter gifts.
1923 Connecticut Avenue.
1905 F Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Free Sca7b
Examination

Women's hair can be her crown
ing glory only when her scalp is
in good condition and her hair
free from dandruff, neither too
oily nor dry and aglow with pretty
lights and luster.
Spring is the, time vixen you
should see a scalp specialist and
have your hair and scalp given
thorough examination.
Hazel DilIon's little shop has
become quite famous among those
who always seem to have the abil-
itv to find the best of things.
Here is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with no charge or obligation will
give YOU a thorough scalp exami-
nation-and prescribe the scien-
tihc treatment-if it is necessary.
Ultraviolet and violet rays and all
the most recent approved scientific
methods of beauty are given by
the experts OF Hazel Dillon's.
Nat. 1919.
1000 Conn. Ave. (F1. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
NeO Clothes at
the Betty Hanna

Easter opens up the Spring and
early Summer social season.
The Betty Hanna is in readiness
to show you lovely chiffon and
silk evening gowns for the country
club dances and most attractive
sports and afternoon clothes for
all occasions for matron and miss.
Potomac 1853.
1913 Connecticut Avenue.
Between Que and r Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

as her guest Mrs. H. B. Mccormick of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Richardson
of Worcester. Mass, are passing some
time at the Carlton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

DR. and Mrs. Henry Ami, Ottawa,
have returned from the South and will
make a prolonged stay in Washington
at the Hotel Grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

tcOntinued From second page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Frances Fox Institute

- - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Mrs. L. r. Carton has motored from
her home in Towson, Md. and is at
the Carlton for a few days, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Eugenia
Carton, and Miss Marguery Wsnpole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Martin of New
York are again in town at the Willard
during their visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

military stats were. IS Is now
common knowledge. ct the same
time devising and carrying out
plans for the p~rovocation OF war
with their neighbors."
The Russian declared himself
hopeless Of success for the Soviet's
former proposals OF absolute dis
armament. and later for proportion
ate disarmament. He demanded,
however. that the commission sub
stitute the word disarmament for
the terms limitation and reduction
OF ornaments"
Although ruled out Of order by
Chairman Loudon who forbade the
translation of L~itvinoff's speech.
the Russian delegate he'd prepared
copies OF his announcement. wsich
were distributed TO the press after
he had read IL 10 the commission IN
English.
A disturbance arose in the haii
when the chairman forbade the
translation. Most OF the occupants
Of the press section stampeded for
the exit where copies or L~itvinoff's
remarks we're being distributed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Continued from page -
into tears when body after body
was brought 10 the surface in a
cage that dropped down into the
depths Of the mine.
Martial Law
This little village. a typical
Hooking county mining center, viz
tually was under martial law. A
detachment Of National GuardSmen
was thrown about the entrance TO
keep back the anxious and the
curious alike and keep traffic NOV
ing on the narrow. winding road
leading to Athens, the county seat
nine miles away from where re-
lief supplies were being dispatched.
Several hundred friends and
loved mes OF the tombed men hud-
died together. sometimes hysterical.
sometimes quietly weeping as they
kept their eyes on the entrance to
the shaft. Rescue men. working
until the effects OF the gas drove
them out and then giving wav 70
another crew. toiied throughout
the night under brilliant search
lights.
Faces Twisted
Ac fast &C tho hnTiaS Uara
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

HAVANA Cuba, Nov. 6.-Prof.
Georges Claude. the busy French
scientist who believes he can put the
warm waters of the CALF stream TO
work for mankind at an Cno,m nous
scale. and who has spent most of
his life prying into obscure corners
o. the domain OF science, may at
last be on the verge OF a develop
mcnt Of f-ar-reaching consequences.
Claude is now close 10 The point
where he can learn definitely
whether his scheme 10 generate
power from the sea is practical. He
mas succeeded in shining a mile long
tube into the sea at MatanzaS, after
spending a million dollars in three
attempts. He is ~Cnfident that the
result will be a revolutionary devel-
opment in Industrial engineering.
II he succeeds it will near that
the human ace is forever freed
OF its fear Of exhausting its supply
OF fuel. 1t may mean a new eco
nCmic order and industrial upheaval.
How Plan Works
Prof. Claude.s plan, puzzling TO
the average newspaper reader, IS
after all fairly simple.
There are two water supplies Of
Unlimited quantities and unvarylng
temperatures throurhout t. year
IN the tropic oceans" he explains.
There are the surface waters which
retain the temperature varying from
10 to St degrees Fahrenheit: then
tie icy waters from beneath the
surface at a depth of 1000 yards or
more. Of a constant temperature OF
40 degrees Fahrenheit"
Temperature represents energy
ana SO this difference II temper
allure levels represents a supply Of
latent energy which Claude propos-
eS to tap.
Claude proposes TO harness the
tropic ocean on a principle similar
to that in an ordinary steam engine.
But in the steam engine he water is
boiled and turned into steam BY
heating 1t with fire. Claude pro-
poses to do 1t by substituting a vac
uLm for fire.
His scheme IS TO introduce me
arm surface waters into a chamber
in which a vacuum has been created.
The boiling point of water depends
entirely upon the air pressure. Wat
er. for example. bells at PIP degrees
at sea level, but at so low t~1nper-
allure on a high mountain hat ii Is
not sufficiently hot TO boil an egg.
Boils at 7S Degrees
The vacuum, says Claude. will
cause the surface water TO boil at its
temperature, approximately rs de-
grees. The steam thus formed would
be used to turn a turbine.
From the turbine the steam would
pass into a condenser. Here is where
the mile-long tube comes in. This
tube, extending TO the depths of the
sea would bring water at a tenn
perature Of 40 degrees. This cold
water would then be turned into the
condenser.
This would then conaense the
steam. The condensation OF the
steam contraction would create
a new vacuum. causing more water
10 boil or turn into steam and SO,
according to Claude. the engine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
School Heads
Address Assertion

A meeting Of Valley sup1--nten-
dents and principals was held Ia
Harrington early this week, with
both G.. w. Gotke, superintendent
of the local system and q. c. Dodd,
principal Of the high school here.
speaking before the gathering that
numbered approximately 200.
Supt. Gotke spoke on the recent
Waco conference. explaining what
occurred there. Paul Phipps. super
intendent OF the Harrington system.
also spoke briefly on the same
topic. MI. Dodd spoke to the asso-
citation OF principals. using as his
subject Faculty Meetings
Those present from Brownsville
we're Mr.. Gotle. Mr.. Dodd. w. l..
Dodson. r. j. Bingham, Mrs. w. r.
Jones. Mrs. A. s. Putegnat. Miss
Amelia Fernandez and Miss Amelia
Campbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued
moderately high to hign practically
throughout the United States sincg
yesterday morning. with the crest
over Wisconsin and the upper Great
Lakes this morning. AS a result
the weather continued fair to partly
cloudy over the greater portion Of
the country. Cloudy and unsettled
conditions with local precipitation
developed in South Texas and along
the Texas and Louisiana coasts, al
SO In the far Northeast. 1t was
considerably colder this morning
over a large area in the great cen
trail valleys including northern Tex
as, but seaSonable TO above normal
temperatures still continued in the
western states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Here's How French Sci enlist Plans
To Harness Sea to Do Worlds Work

would keep itself in operation in
definitely.
Claude says that each cubic foot
Of water will furnish II pounds of
steam and that 1t Is feasible TO
build an engine using $4,000 cubic
feet of water per second. Such an
engine, he says, would furnish 300,-
600 horsepower.
The cost of such plants would be
about equal to the cost of modern
hydro-electric power plants, with
their dams. etc.
Is Famous Inventor
This plan for getting unlimited
power from the sea- plan that
sounds almost like perpetual mo-
tion-is only one Of many intricate
problems Claude has applied him
self TO in his busy career. In his
boyhood the remarkable fictional
inventions OF Jules Verne captivat-
ed him and as a man ne has sought
To match these imaginative inven-
tionS with real ones. He has sue
ceeded so well that today there
is more than $50. 1000 900 invested
il MS inventions. $50. 0O0, 900 of which
Is American capital.
The governments enormous ac-
emulation Of nitrogen apparatus
at Muscle Shoals, Ala. is based on
a process he devised. Nearly every
big chemical plant in the world is
indebted TO him for some method
now in use.
II was Claude who learned how
TO get neon gas from the air-and
who showed what could be done with
it once it had been extracted. The
bright neon lights that are such
common features of modern cities
are due to Claude's research.
Developed Acetylene Gas
1t was he who changed acety-
lene gas from a costly laboratory
Curiosity TO a cheap commercial
product and thus brought on acety-
lene Welding.
Claude Is also famous for having
devised a process for the synthetic
manufacture OF ~alSr~ariA. Incident
ally, the trlI-7trntic Telephone and
the telephoto pf ICES by which pic
lures are transmitted 10 this news
paper by wire use neon tubes as an
integr1. part Of their machinery.
During the World War Claude
was busy in tire service Of the French
government. He mixed liquid oxy-
ger with lampblack TO produce a
powerful explosive. II was SO dan
gerouS that its use was not allow
ed, but Claude enlisted and used
such bombs himself. He perfected
a device by which airplane obser-
verS could locate enemy batteries
through sound waves. He was able
to liquefy chlorine gas for the man
ufacture of poisonous gas shells.
These feats won him the order Of
the Legion OF Honor.
His plan for generating power
from sea water, however. may prove
more revolutionary than all the rest
Of his discoveries. Places like Cuba
and Florida might become i--dustrial
centers If his idea turns out TO be
as practical as he believes it will.