davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
CHARLES W. KING

Funeral services for Charles w.
King, 80, retired contractor who
died yesterday at his home in
the 100 block Of 8 st. NJ W.,
after a long illness, will be held
at Arlington Cemetery Friday
morning with the b. B. French
Lodge, A. F. AM, participating.
Mr.. King was at one time as
sociated in the contracting bust
ness here with the late Gov. Alex
ander r. Shepherd in making
District public works plans. He
was one Of the oldest Masons in
the District. belonging to B. B.
French Lodge; Mount Vernon
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons: De
Molay Commandery: Allnas
Temple, Order Of Mystic Shrine;
and Society Of Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District Of Columbia.
Survivors are four sons, Charles
W., jr., John F., Joseph R., and
James H. King; q daughter. Mrs.
Alice K. Rooney, and an adopted
daughter, Miss Thelna q. King.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

william A. Wheeler. 80, and Ethel
N. Finn. Il. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
William 2. Wode. 43, ana Eliza
Belle English. The Rev. W. S. Absrs
nathy.
John Gibbons, 20. Cambridge. Mass;
and e. Leona Hutchinson, ~. Oakland
Nd. The Rev. p. II. Melton.
Jacob Hoffeld, 81. and Edna Smith.
20. The Rev. H w. o. Mtllington.
william D. Mitchell. %. and Enid
Kathleen Padgstt. II. The Rev. q. +:
Harry sklar. %, and Bertha Rosen-
berg, II, The Rsvs "A, VolknhaR ~ II
Clarence e. Walker, zS, and BERTHA
L. Robey, 20. The Rev. s. Carol coais..
R. darcy Bonnet. a. a. and 1J Jans Gs.. W.
william warsaw, 2S, and Esther.
Cohen, 22. The Rev. A. Simon.
William r. Evans. 80, and Aileen II.
O'BoyIs, 80. The Rev. Mark Depp.
Ernest o. Lee, 81, and Sally Marion
Thrift, %. The Rev, F. 3; Tucker.
wallace. 1s. The Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Stevens, ii. The Rev. Jesse d. Davis.
3. Max Klivitzky, 30. and .SylvtG D.
Kline, 20. The Rev. Norris Goldman.
John A. Haynes. %. ana Helen
Frances suthard. 20. The Rev. A. F.
John Lynch. IS. and Lassis Jorda4s
es. The Rev, W. H. Jernigan. -
Robert e. Perkins, "a, Petersburg.
Va. and Irene v. Archer, "a, Peters
burg, Va. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
VIII Webb. q. and Margeret Mich
Robert FORBES Fergson, 3r, 81. and
Lavinia Elizabeth smith. 20. The Rev.
G, Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

E-Z TERMS.
Open Sundays and evenings
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th at x st. N. w.
National 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, 1nc.G
1925 14TH.

1925 14TH.
Any Old Car and $22. .22 Cash
WILL BUY
1925 BUICK STANDARD COACH.
1923 BUICK MASTER COACH.
1925 PONTIAC COACH.
1927 PONTIAC SEDAN.
1898 CHEVROLET LANDAU.SEDAN.
Any Old Car and 500 Cash
WILL BUY
1880 CHEVROLET RoADsTER. 500 miles.
1880 wHIPPET SEDAN.
1929 PONTIAC ROADSTER.
1929 PONTIAC COUPE. 6 wire wheels.
1929 ESSEX CHALLENGES COUPE (R,S0
1920 ESSEX CHALLENGER COACH.
1928 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER VIC
TORIA COUPE.
WE ALSO HAVE
1929 CHEVROLET 4-DoOR SEDAN.
1928 CHEVROLET COACHES (2).
1929 FORD COUPE.
1929 FORD COACH.
1929 FORD GABRI0LET.
1923 FORD COUPE,
1923 FORD ROADSTER.
1929 FORD ROADSTER.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
s Model r Ford Closed Cars
Your Choice at $35. 90.
1925 14TH.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
DEATH MOI ICES
DEATHS

DEATHS 4
HOWELL, anna BYRD-Psssed avay "a
Tuesday, June 15. 1880. at her resi-
wife Of the late John Howell. in the sew
en9IydISSSIh e9xysd ~ we year o. ner age d sne sur
g1 sr;sh ~ "a To T,SsI k1.d 49, Mauo ho"s
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday afternoon, June 10, 1880, from
her late = residence. l4a3 Massachqsetts
ment viii follow al, Glenwood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend.
CHARLES M.--wednesday
morning; June 1s. 1890, CHARLES ~
loved husband Of Maud .: IiShtbowr.
Funeral services from the residences at
I p. M Friday. lnterment Glenwood
O'RTORDAN, -ELLEN-Psssed away On
ShSSs66ASNS 6SS;.i sss esl3S1;ss 3 e. VI: e i: is!:
late Edward oRiordsu, Emmett 8. o.Riordan
and Jennie O'RioTdan.
Funeral services win be conducted on.
Friday morning, June 20. 1890, at go
O'Clock. from the residence of her niece,
Mrs: Peter J. Lynagh. 14l0 Shepherd St.
n. W.. thence TO the Shrine OF the Sacred
at q o'clock for the rspose Of her SOUL.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend,
Interment will follow at Mount ohvet
WRIGHT. AUDREY-On Monday. June 10.
1880, after q brief illness. while pursuing
graduate work at the University Of Chi.
cago. AUDREY. the devoted daughter OF
Eve Nichols and James G. Wright, Of SIC
T st, NV.
Noeice Of funeral hereafter.
CARDS OF THANKS
HARDfNG, BENJAMIN LEE-We, tie
wife and brother of the late BENJAMIN
LEE HARDING, wish to extend our most
sincere, thanks and appreciation for the :
many acts of kindness. messages of
received from our relatives and friends
during our recent bereavement.
VICTORIA HARDING,
BERNARD HARDING. -
FLORISTS a
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
PAUL B. HINZEN

Funeral services were held to-
day at the Chambers funeral par
lors, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets northwest, for Paul B.
Hinzen. 76, formerly Of Washing
ton, who died Saturday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ada
Hinzen Reilly, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Interment was in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Surviving him are his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Ada Hin
zen Reilly, Of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Frank Mack of Cristobal, Canal
Zone.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
MRS. ANNA BRYD HOWELL

Funeral services will be held at
the home in the 1400 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., to-
morrow at 2 p. M, for Mrs. Anna
Boyd Howell, rs, who died yes
terday. Interment will be in the
family plot in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Howell was q member Of
Mt. Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church. Surviving are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
and Mrs. Ethel Byrd Kemon, and
seven grandchildren.
John Fl. Booss, 90 years. lsll Seventh
Benjamin L. -asHarding, 50 years.
Charles L. McGoull. ss years. Walter
Reba Bremerman. ss years, III Madi-
son St N. w.
Edward F. Britt as years. U. D.
Veterans Hospital.
Joseph B. Reddick. rs years, Episco.
Mary Gamer. II months. childrsn's
Hospital.
Beverly IvsrsOn. ~ years. st. Eliza
Jerry jackson. IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Clara Butler. 81 years 13s Pierce
st. N. w,
John Jones. 81 years. Frsedmen'S
Hospital.
Edward H. Holland, So years, 1917
Riggs st. N. w.
William Devaughn, 4s years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Carrie Readman. ss years. GaIlinger
HosritaI
Percy RaEland. IS years, 171s Sea-
ton st. N. w.
Ella Fields. - years, Freedmen'S
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

STANLEY .HoRNER, Inc,
1O15 18th N. w. Nat. $500.
'29 Ford 3-window Sedan. =. $500
'29 Buick Country Club. ....$1,o50
'29 Essex Sedan. ............ $3.50
'28 Buick 5-paSS. Sedan. .... $500
'25 Marmon Sedan. ........ $3.50
'29 Hudson Landau-Sedan. $3.50
20 Plymouth Coupe, sport. $545
'27 Buick 5-paSS. Coupe. go. $700
'27 Buick 7-paSS. Sedan. .... $3.50
80 Buick Standard Coach. .. 1895
20 Chevrolet Coupe. ....... $500
"a Cadillac Limousine. 80. $375
'28 Nash Ad. s Sedan. ...... $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
CHARLES w. WELLS

Charles Raymond Wells, a.,
one-time leader Of the Harris
burg, Pa, Symphony Orchestra
and retired washington pharma-
cist. died from heart disease, ac-
cording to a death certificate
issued yesterday by Coroner j.
Ramsay hewitt. following an
autopsy.
Wells, who lived with his son,
c. Raymond Wells, in the 1900
block Park Road N. W., was
found dead on a bench in Rock
Greek Park Monday night with
a small bottle of a sleeping potion
in his pocket. He had left home
for an evening walk.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
EXCHANGE,
100 FLA. AVE. N. e. AND
e53 TO $50 FLA. AVE. n. ".
NORTH l0400
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

5000 SALE
Ford Touring ............ 5000
Ford Coupe ............. 800
Ford Sedan ............... 1900
Ford Coupe .............. 1900
Ford Roadster ......... 1900
Hupp Coupe ....."...... 1900
Dodoe Sedan ............. 5000
Ford Sedan ............... 5000
Chevrolet Sedan ...... 1900
Ford Sedan, '2e......... 1900
F-Z TERMS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. C: 81
TTH ST. n E., 2911-3 blocks south of
, Catholic University, open Z to 9, Groom
and bath brick. hot-water heat. electricity.
hardwood floors throughout: excellent fix
lures. built-in heated garage: deep lot. i'm
proved street and alley. 81. .45O. easy terms.
Frank NJ. Doyle. 927 18th St. n. W. Dist.
1868 or Line. b773. )
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD-Beautiful home,
6 large rms. bath. newly decorated.
painted, fine cellar furnace heat, garage.
CARROLL North 1sOs.J. - ~D'ONN
PRETTY BUNGALOW, on car line, in nice
part of the Northwest, 5 rooms, bath.
hot-water heat, attic, attractive lot b0K
116 feet. Price So. .000 good terms.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1407 New York Ave. N. w. Natl 1850
) ments On any one Of 200 lots owned 81
Ms, also lots 70. sale on easy terms.
GARMAN BROS,
1888 Bladensburg Rd. n. Z. Line. 940O
Bargain, SO. .46O. 4729 4th Sc. n. W.
Pretty Broom Colonial Brick Home.
Cali EDWARD c. BAKER. NAT. 1901
BARGAIN on 18th s.. reduced S13.gB0:
cost $4,000: rms. baths anil. fire
place. hWd lfloQrs 2-car garage. Ad. 4766.
i427 JACKSON ST. n 2. = W0odFidEs
bungalow rooms and bath ami:
garage Reasonably priced for quick sale
Open and furnished for inspection.
n 4 r B. WARREN.
Clev 1880. See Mr.. Morgan. 1850 Conn. Ave.
sAIEs-REfTs-LoANs-ww.p y. pRURY.
s4e 4o1Hts1' SAE' so4<'
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
CARDg m YHANKg
b n r n /
N(1T' ICES

Arthur J. and elizabeth Melville
girl and boy (twins).
Charles z. and Tillis c. Williams.
girl. =,
James T. ana Margaret Barbour,
girl.
Harry A. ana Pearl =. Shorter, boy,
Carlton H. and Mary L. Moores boy.
James G. and Cora F. BrlSton, boy.
Joseph e. and Miriam D. Flemming,
boy, .-E
Furman F. and Orhelia Hall, gifls
Dorney and Victoria Grays, boy.
James l.: and Mary Baker, boy. !.
Cleveland. and Mary Hunter, girl. =
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
= Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOB
SALE-D. o. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

Studebaker Service .
JOS. McREYNOLDS, Inc.
1000 Upshur St. N W Phi. Col. 0427
USED cARs-vARIoUs PRICES
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO.
1136-40 CONN. AVE. N. W.
OPEN EVENINGS DECATUR 5000
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs l42

WANTED-AUTOMOBILES 142
BEST CASH PRICES
FOR LATE MODELS
SEE WASHINGToN'S LARGEST
USED CAR DEALERS
SIMMONS MOTOR co.
.14TH AND S SITS. N. w. POT. 1886.
We BUY USED CARS regardless of con-
Exch. cor 1st & II SITS. N. e. Net. $500
Cash for your car. Without q
doubt ] pay the highest prices
In this city. Il your car u not
paid for / win pay your undue
balance and give you the differ
ence in cash. No delay. See MT
Barnes, 1929 14th st. Decatur 1890
TRUCKS FOR SALE 1856
ACME 3-Ton Dump. No. 1886. $500. ster-
rett Operating Service. so NJ st N. e.
CHEVROLET 2-door sedan delivery, 1929.
an economical car to operate. suitable for
2 tailor, florist or S caterer Al condition
BARRY-PAFE Moron Co.
2525 Sherman Avenue
DODGE .,PANEL pELINEERY, ss. new
'00O' BARRY-P1TE MOTOR CO.,
2525 Sherman Avenue.
,FoRD-TRUCKS-
so4o NJ ST. N. fM1AN"Af' Y WEST o1s1
NTERNATI0NAL .lN.ton Truck, 1928,
closed panel body. Terms. 646 Nd.
Ave. N. E. Line. 017S.
LOOKI LOOKI
REBUILT TRUCKS.
'2S Chevrolet panel del. 1925
'27 Model r Ford del.... 155.
'27 Federal Knight DELI
express body, canopy
top, screened Sides. ESQ
'26 Chevrolet pan. body 400
s Trucks, '26 Ford Mod.
T, dump body, closed
cabs, Rustilt rear
, outside brakes..."...., 115I
HILL & TIBBITTSA
3O1 14TH ST N. W.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS,
ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS 1S7
GOOD USED TIRES, ALL SIZES
BEN TIRE SHOP, 111S II ST. N. ID.
FORD BANDS In IS minutes speo Dee
Tire Co., 10th & r, ], Ave. n. w.
Manhattan Garage and Accessory Stores.
I7O0 7th st. 3036 14th st. NV. N.7667;
USED parts at Junk prices. yinson Lang
lev 19 Eye st. NJ q. Frank. $3.50.
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES 1SS
1929 HARLEY-DAVIDso ....... $145
Easy Terms.
H. ADDISON BOWIE. 627 B 81. \. ".
FOR Real Sport Ride An INDIAN
We have 26 new and used machlnes Ior
YOU 10 choose from. Some priced as low
AZ SSS opsn SS sEs1inEs .pITns pTt1l PER1iIcE
dTE 4 o STS4 y, ", PO1. Se$S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
STICK TO THE FLYING PLANES.

While the arpane is making rapid forward strides as a vehicle for transportation experience with oirigibes has not been so happy Specially dscoursging have been the lessons taught by the two enormous British R-lOO and R-l0l The latter wrecked and burned in her first important flight and fifty lives were snuffed out The formers trans Atlantic trip disappointment
 It required six years to construct these gigantic arships. Then R-1oo had to wait for three weeks for favorable weather to attempt her trip across the Atlantic which she made in two days under circumstances which indicated that nearly three would be necessary to put her into New York. The cost of the trip made it apparent that to yield profit she would have to carry twice as many passengers as she is fitted for.
 The verdict seems to be that the ligter than al ships have not passed through the experimenta stage and the encouragement to capital for ex perimentation is not at all thrilling. The indication are that practical air navigation will be confined to the flying planes for a good many years U come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Among the pictures exhibited at the annual show of the London Stock Exchange Art Society were a number of paintings said to have been done under psychic influence great many Iquotations on our own Stock Exchange up to last October were traceable to the same agency (New Work TimeSD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
Beefing About Mutton.
(Cordova Times.)


 To put it somewhat facetously beefing about Alaska mutton today, and to put it more appropriately, we are wondering how long will continue to eat Wyoming-fed sheep when have available Alaska-fed lamb.
 Served in the restaurants of Cordova yesterday were lamb chops from Kodiak Island. While sink ing molars into these delicaces think ing that Alaskans might do well to investigate more thoroughly the possibilities of home produced necessities and possible luxuries, and then utilize them to the greatest advantage
 Possibly the greatest single factor inhibiting the growth of Alaskan industries is apparently the least plausible-and that is lack of proper dis tribution of information concerning the same.
 Comparatively speaking there few persons who realize that Alaska lamb is superior eating to that coming from the alkili-bitten creature of the arid Midwest, and there few persons who know that spinach, lettuce, beets, potatoes carrots onions cabbage cauliflower, and other truck garden produce available for home consumption even though they could not compete in export markets This is not the fault of Alaskans but the fault of those who sit in the doorway of their trad. ing posts" and complain that they have market
 While on this general 'beefing" topic, we might mention that the press of Alaska is ever more gen. to cooperate with home industries, but the press not do the job alone There must be willingness on the part of the producer to share a burden of the initiative which will put his product across.
 The Times will be than glad to do every thing possible to help Alaskan producers find market for their produce in Cordova and the great Copper River Valley We wonder if there any who actually looking for market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
Interchange Alaska Products.
Steward Gateway )

Happily, there possibilities which fit like the paper on the wall, with respect to progress along the Alaska Railroad belt providing one listens to the optimist. If you listen to the misanthrope he will say they fit like socks rooster.
 We harping and still thinking about an inter exchange of products between points along the railroad belt and coastal Alaska, including the great Westward region. This is an old but a favorite subject with
 The Westward has many products consumed along the belt; the belt has numerous things which the Westward coastal points could use very nicely simple interchange coal, beef, etc, and one of AlaskaS problem will be solved.
 And, while smoking the pipe, why not establish a fur exchange in Seward for the marketing of all Interior and Westward furs compel the buyers to come here. Paste these thoughts in your hat and say you have something on your mind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
Protectionists' Changes.
Manchester Guardian )

The kaleidoscopc tariff policy of the Tory Party underwent another change Saturday MT Neville Chamberlain, the Chairman of the party, ir a speech at the Crystal Palace pushed into the background not only the referendum and a second general election but all forms of preliminary in- vestigations which had made at least pretenss of distinguishing Safeguarding from real protec- tion In place of these timorous devices he sug- gested that the next Conservative Government, fol which he evidently assumed speedy advent should in the first few months of office" bring in lar emergency tariff" It might be, he added, of rough and ready kind but it will give home manufacturers breathing space while enter into negotiations with countries, dominions ano foreign nations, and make the which have never yet made of the bargaining power we have got in the import markets of the world" Evidently the party leaders changing their minds again if they have not already done MT. Baldwin re- mains silent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Now that the Prohibition Department has ruled It IS safe to make beer and wine at home, there is nothing for folks to do but keep on making it, Dayton Ohio News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Newest farm relief movement is the opening ot buttermilk bar in the Bowery .A Philadelphia Bulletin.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

discovered that he declared two years ago that "a State enforcement law is the need of the mo- ment." We'll that was two years ago. We now have another moment" The discovery by his enemies would indicate only that MT. Futile has changed his mind. Many people are doing that on Prohibition right along: Senator Wheeler, Ruth Mccormick, several Congressmen, Major Maurice Campbell and others, Republicans and Democrats, have done it. MT Futile is just in step with the march of the times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
Alaska's Problems.
Anchorage Times.)
mains silent

Capital has to get together and can make the wheels go around" declared Congressman Albert Johnson recently, in an address delivered before the Northwest Rivers and Harbors Congress q don't whether it is in Grays Harbor, Long view Alaska. What is the matter with Alaska? Limited population possibly not thirty thousand white people there in Territory that has possibilities for a population of millions Our own people go there Why? The great leasing law of of the United States made applicable to Alaska is the No will the with means grub stake the worker to go north to find treasure and live on bacon and pancakes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
IN STEP WITH PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT

Opponents of Charles H. Futile wet Republican nominee for Governor of New York who IS pledged to favor the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and to oppose State dry enforcement law have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

What Ruth Hanna Mccormick seems to forget is that it is for the United States Senators to call names and make charges instead of being joalled names and charged by others.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Now if the voters would only distinguish the Vets from the Drys they would get somewhere with their balloting-(Florda Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Gangsters get away with murder all right, but they get into trouble when they forget to pay their income tax We patient people, but, Iby heck, there things we won't stand for, Chicago Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Americans have little trouble keeping command ments It's the amendments that bother them.-( Flor ida Times Unon)
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
More About Coats and Frocks

It's not hard, however,
to determine the cor
rect length of any dress
If you keep a simple
rule in mind, also re-
membering that the
rule must be modified
to suit your figure and
the general silhouette
of the dress. The rule
Is this: Hemlines for
sports are two or three
inches above the knee,
or to the upper part of
the calf. Hemlines for
street and general day
wear are to the middle
part of the calf, Or the
biggest part of the calf.
For formal afternoon,
hens are three or four
inches longer, to the
lower calf, or about
ten or twelve inches
from the floor. Ankle
length is best for eve-
ming, either even all
around, or dipping in
the back. 1t is all
right to have the skirt
touch the floor in the
back if it is not to be
worn for dancing, but
any dance frock must
clear the floor all
around.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Dressn1aker
Details Are on
All Dresses

In detail, the new
frocks may be classed
as ID re S s m a ker," a
term that is not new,
but means a great deal.
It means that they have
bows, tiers, flounces,
jabots, intricate seam
ing that appears SIM
pie, ruffles, and many
more small details that
contribute a great deal
to their feminine, indi-
vidual appearance.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
! tcontinued from Page -
The Vionnet Coat
Wraps Far Over

Vionnet introduced the
widely-wrapped coat a
season or so ago, but it
is just now reaching
w ID e S pread popularity
and success. It, like the
stright-line coat, may or
may not be belted, and
Is usually accompanied
with a narrow string
belt of the fabric that
is tied with a small bow
to the side, when it is
used. These coats are
usually made of formal
fabrics, though that is
by no means a rule.
They are with or with
out fur, though as for
NAL coats, they are usu-
ally furred with a soft
fur that drapes gently
into a shawl or stole
collar. Vionnet always
uses furs and fabrics
that contribute to a soft.
feminine effect.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Capes are Smart
on Many Coats

Then there's the cape
coat, seen everywhere,
in every type, worn by
everybody, and if the
right type is chosen, flat
tering to every type of
figure. Most of them
are of Chanel inspira-
tion. The most usual
version harks back to
Napoleon, a plain cape
fitted about the shoul-
ders, reaching to the ell
bow or just a little be-
low. Others are like the
old position cape coat,
the cape shorter, the coat
decidedly high-waisted in
feeling. Then there are
little epaulette capes that
just cover the shoulder,
giving that wide look.
Capes may do almost
anything, extend all the
way round, cover only
the arms, the back, and
so on. They should be
chosen very carefully as
to length and type, as
they can do wonders for
a figure, or if worn
wrongly, can mar a good
figure.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Longer Gowns for
Formal Afternoon

Longer Gowns Tor
Formal Afternoon
Gowns for form a |
afternoon are the only
type that may have an
uneven h e m lin e this
spring, and they are
best when they merely
dip in the back, rather
than jutting down in ir-
regular points. They
are always f e m min e
and formal in charac-
ter, of a sheer fabric
such as chiffon, in plain
color or printed. They
are also extre m e ely
good in lace. A great
many have jackets or
capes that may be
taken off, Transforming
the gown into an after
noon or dinner type.
Many lovely prints ap-
pear in these gowns,
black is a favorite, and
as the season pro-
crosses, pa ste | S will
make many of them.
They are the only type
that may show below
the coat with perfect
propriety. If the hem
line Of the dress dips in
the back, the lotion Of
the coat may take the
same line. In a Co.'S
tune of this character,
it is of course neces-
sary tG choose the coat
and gown to go to-
gether perfectly, as
otherwise they would
look awkward and ILL
chosen.