davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
NANCY PACE
School Luncheon When
Good to Look at

The Lacey girls started OF to school
eayly enough in the morning, but they
came tagging home in the late after
noon. Mrs. Lacey studied the problem.
She visited the schools and found that
the classes were not at fault. Then she
watched the happenings of the noon
girls were not eating the right kind Of
food at noon.
The Laceys lived too far from home
% allow the girls TO come home for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

"a very chic and dignified or If preferred
the eewl neckline may be made Of self
material
Transparent velvet, creepy patterned
or plain wooden, crepe satin and crepe
mafocAin are delightful suggestions for
this model
size 36 requires 3lk yards 54-inch
with As yard 39-inch contrasting.
For a pattern of this style, send is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-nintt
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inelese 10 cents add
ti0nal for a copy Of cur new Fall and
Winter Fashion Magazine. A copy
should be in every home, for, Of course
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense and this book
points the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Neckline and Scarf.

Here's marvellous dress for Autumn
for town wear. And best Of ell, it's q
stunning dress for later that will easily
slip under a Winter coat
The curving seam reduces any bulk
about the hips.
The bolero bodice Is cut on very be-
coming lines. It is given an entirely
new aspect through the cowl neckline
that ends in a scarf at the back,
II Is tweed printed silk In rich dark
brown tones with beige contrast In plain
crepe.
style No. e21 Is designed in sizes Is,
10, 40 years, SO, 3S, 20 and "a inches
bust.
You can copy it at big saving.
Black canton crepe with white crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Pear Butter.

Peel and quarter three quarts of
pears. Cook the pears with one quart
Of sugar and two quarts Of water until
Return to the strip and cook for 20
minutes This does not have TO be
sairEed and Is Wen liked by ehildTen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

these bubbles-pure sugar and chocolate, salt
and favoring- Because these ingredients are in
bubble form, they dissolve like magic as soon as
water touches them.
You add three tablespoons of water to this mi
raculous substance, give it quick stir, and the
icing is ready to put on the cake. Spread it over
top and sides and three minutes later you can
cut it, You never tasted creauier, smoother
chocolate icing in all your days.
The domestic science experts we called in to
test and taste this Quix icing in the Hostess
Cake Kitchen could hardly believe their own
eyes. To think of an icing being so smooth
without a moment of cooking! To think of any
icing being made in three minutesl
To give you cake as truly homemade and
delicious as Quix icing, we have baked this
special Hostess Butter Cake. 1t has an old-time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Qnir comes in cup witb THE aake -
Haze bome-made butter cake i'm three minutes BY
icing Hostess Cake yonrseIf the Quix sOay!

VOUR own icing made in three minutes
- and delicious b1ter-ricb cake to spread
It on-ready to serve at once, fresh and perfect.
This is what the Hostess Cake Kitchen now
offers you, all in one package.
Here's what you get in this new Hostess box.
delicious butter-batter cake, plain, just as it
comes from the oven. And with it cup of Quix, a
new discovery that needs only three tablespoons
of water to make creamy, fudge-lke frosting.
Better" women say, than the home made kind
yet it requires no cooking or skill.
The cake, you see, is made in an angel food
pan, leaving room in the center for this little cup
of Quix, ready for You to mix and spread. Quix
is real chocolate in a totally new form. Under
the microscope it looks like bubbles tiny
bubbles of chocolate.
All the ingredients of perfect icing are Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

delicious favor that can come only from plenty
ofthe finest high-grade creamery butter and fresh
eggs. Rich and tender down to the last erumb.
It's at your grocer's now, and you don't need
to wait another day to try this wonderful new
discovery. just ask at your store for Hostess
Butter Cake with Quix-cake and icing all in one
package. Take it home . lift out the cup of
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Bell-Brunett
Wedding Is
Announced
Marriage of Miss Annette Bell
to Adrian Brunett Takes
Place at Chevy Chase

The marriage of Miss Annette
Bradley Bell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bradley Bell, to
Adrian Lsbille Brunett, son Of
Mrs. John L. Brunett, Of Rock
Vile, Md, took place this morn
ing at the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase, Md. .
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Thomas G. Smyth,
pastor of the church, in the
presence of relatives and close
friends of the couple. The:
decorations we're tall vases OF
Madonna lilies, pink dahlias,
palms and ferns. The bride was
escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore an ensemble of brown
transparent velvet, the gown OF
which was made on Princess
line, with Alencon lace yoke and
sleeves embroidered In pearls.
Her small, close-fitting hat was
of matching shade OF velvet,
and her shoes and gloves were
of brown suede. She carried a
bouquet of Talisman roses and
lilies Of the valley.
The autumn shades were also
carried out in the costume OF
the matron of honor, Mrs.
Edgar r. Clark, of Syracuse, the
brides sister, who wore gown
of rust-colored crepe with hat
and shoes to correspond and
carried a bouquet Of Joanna
Hill roses.
Mr.. Crunett had as his best
man, his brother, j. Paul
Brunett, of Rockville, and the
ushers were Charles Stewart
Bell, of New Haven. Conn, and
DR.. E. P. Clark. of Syracuse.
Breakfast at Club
Foil -'9g the ceremony a
breakfs by the par
ents of the bride at the Ken
wood Country Club e." the
wed and immediate
fam, which Mr. ana
Mrs. p -~"tt left for a Nor
ern trip, Mrs. Brunett wearing
a travelling ensemble Of hunters
green crepe with hat and ac-
cessories to match.
They will 10 at home after
the first of November at 5402
Comp Ave, Chevy Ch@5e.
Among the out of town
guests who came for the wed.
ding were DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
r. Clark, of Syracuse: Rev.
VIM. Clern~ nts, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
Bell, Of New Haven, Conn;
Mrs. John L. Brunett, Mrs. F.
S. Brand, Miss Alice and Miss
Lillian Brand, Edward A.
Brand and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Paul Brunett. all of Rockville"
Lindsay Russell, Of Whining
ton, N. c., and Mrs. Lindsay
Russell and Miss Fanny Russell,
of Washington, are at the st.
Regis, in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Fall Gloves
Essentially
Simple
By Wilma La Vile

The most important thing
about your gloves for fall is
that they must be inconspicu-
GUS. Gloves are more important
than they have ever been.
They really contribute to the
smartneSs Of your costume. At
the same time, however, they
absolutely do not detract any
attention from any other part
of the costume.
This years gloves are darker
in color, but that doesn't mean
that they are really dark. They
are in the dark-beige tones, in
brown, or taupe. They always
harmonic with the costume in
color, and they usually match
the stockings as closely as pos
sible.
Gloves are as simple as pos
sible this year. too. This is
another way that they make
themselves inconSpicuous. Plain
slip-ons will be best for any
time of day. or any costume.
Cuff gloves are rarely ever
used and, when they are, they
should be severely plain and
in colors, to go with the cos
tune. With suits the tour,out-
ton slip-on, which is about four
inches in length from the
thumb seam, is the correct
glove. AS the formality OF the
occasion increases, the lengVn
of the glove increases.
IF your SUIT or dress Is feml-
nine and rather formal, you
NAV want six button length
slip-ons With short sleeves or
with really formal afternoon
gowns, you will probably want
eight-button gloves or mousque-
taireS. IT,
Suede or glace kid are the
best feathers 1or daytime. Kid
is a little more formal tnan
suede, though fine qu "a II ty
suede may go anywhere. For
sports you will find a 1eW
pigskin, capeskin or chamolS
gloves worn.
Gloves are more important
in the evening than ever ana
are anywhere from 12-buSton
length to 20-button length, the
latter good only for very Ior,
NAL use. Thev may be OF Klo
or suede, in white, eggshell or
pastels, chosen according to the
color of your costume:
Miss La Vile will gladly an
swer any questions about fash
ions If you will telephone DIS
trict $3.50. extension loo. OF
write, sending e selt-aooreSseo'
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Delegates Guests
At White House
At Afternoon Fete

Members of the sixth Interna-
tional Road Congress, now in
session in Washington, are being
entertained at a reception at
the White House this afternoon.
The President and Mrs. HOO
yer are receiving their guests
in the Blue Room at 4:3O
o'clock. In honor of the occa-
sion the White House is lavishly
decorated in fall flowers, and
the Marine Band will, as usual,
be on hand to furnish the
music.
Guests at the White House
for a few days are the United
States ambassador to Belgium,
Hugh Gibson, and Senator Henry
j. Allen.
Luncheon Party
Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith is
entertaining at a small lunch
con at the Carlton tomorrow
in honor of Mrs. David Kin
cheloe, wife of former Repre-
sentative Kincheloe of Ken
lucky, who has resigned to
assume a judicial post in New
York.
e The luncheon will be in the
nature of a farewell party for
Mrs. Kincheloe, who is leaving
Washington shortly to join her
husband in New York.
X X
At Greenwich
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, of
Kalarama Road, is visiting in
Greenwich, Conn, stopping at
the Pickwick Arms Hotel.
Others from Washington regis
tered there are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Leary johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Sirrell and daughter,
and Mrs. Lewis Cookies.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Egypt Envoy
HOnOrS His
Sovereign

The Charge d'Affaires Of the
Egyptian Legation and Madame
Ally Ishmael Bey are entertain
ing at reception at the
legation this afternoon in cele-
bration of the anniversary Of
the Accession of His Majesty,
King Fouad I.
King Fouad ascended to the
Egyptian throne as Sultan on
October 8, 1917. When Egypt
regained her independence in
1922, he became King of
Egypt. He is the son of the
great ruler. the late Ismail, and
a descendant of Mohamed Ali,
founder of the. present dynasty.
The Charge d'AffaireS and
Madame Bey are receiving their
guests today beneath a portrait
of the king. The reception
rooms are beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers, dahlias
and roses predominating.
An entirely Egyptian musical
program will be given. On the
program will be the National
Anthem of the King, selections
from the opera Aida, the Ballet
Egyptian and Marcus.
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Spain. and Mrs. Irwin
Boyle Laughlin, who have been
spending the summer at the
Spanish summer capital, San
Sebastian, will leave today for
Paris en- route to the United
States.
The ambassador, who as
sumed his duties at Madrid
last December, has been granted
a two months leave. of absence
to return home and attend to
his personal affairs. During
his absence the counselor of the
embassy, Sheldon Crosby, will
be charge d'affaireA. -.
At Carlton
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock closed
Harrison House, her summer
home in Newport, r. l., has
arrived in Washington, after
stopping in New York for a
few days, and is at the Carlton.
X
Major r. A. B. Smith, of
London, England, entertained a
party of 35 at dinner last eve.
ming at the Carlton, where he is
stopping while in Washington
attending the International
Road Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
BetrOthGL of Son
Of Noted Painter
Of Interest Here

Of interest to Washington is
the announcement from London,
England, of the engagement of
Miss Edith Alexandra Diana, eld-
est daughter of Baroness Versed,
to Stephen Phillip de LaSzlo,
second son of Phillip de LaSzlo,
the portrait painter, and Mrs.
de Laszlo of London.
Mr.. de Laszlo's mother is the
former Miss Lucy Madeleine
Guinness, daughter of the late
H. Guinness of Burton Hall,
Stillorgan, Dublin, Ireland.
His father, who was born in
Hungary and is a naturalized
British subject, has been called
"the painter of rulers. His sitters
have included King Edward
VII, Queen Alexandra, King
George v. Pope Leo XIII, the
German Emperor Wilhelm II,
President Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
PrOQram Women s Clubs
OCTOBER IA

OCTOBER IA
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
meeting at. home of Mrs. A. G.
Thomas, 4516 New Hampshire
Ave.
National Women's Demo
cratic Club, dinner. $50 p, m.
for District of Columbia Wo-
mems Educational Council,
1926 New Hampshire Ave.
OCTOBER 10
National League of American
Pen Women, drama group,
meeting.
Daughters of Union Veterans,
Tent No. l, meeting.
OCTOBER IL
District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. first
meeting of season, Mt. Pleasant
Public Library, at 2 o'clock.
OCTOBER IL
Arts Club. meeting, from 4
to 8 p. N.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
OCTOBER g


Women's City Club, business
and professional section. dinner.
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, annual bazaar and dinner,
All Souls Unitarian Church.
OCTOBER 9
Curley Club, dance in honor
of new members, ballroom,
Gordon Hotel. &
twentieth Century Club,
meeting, 1890 p. m, at Young
Women's Christian Association.
Or. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
guest.
OCTOBER 10
League Of Republican Women
of Montgomery County, card
party. 8 o'clock. Manor Club
OCTOBER 13
Rainbow Club Of the District
Of Columbia. meeting at home
Of Mrs. Herbert Martin, 1928
Thirty-fourth ST.. Mount Rain.
Ter. Md.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Paris!

Gloves for evening are an
old story in Paris now. But
the new turn to it is the wear
ing Of colored gloves, Gloves
that just match the color Of
the evening dress. Or gloves
that match the shoes. One
striking ensemble seen recently
was a black dress with dahlia-
tinted shoes and long gloves,
and a necklace to match.
4 4
Paris has "gene" Nineteenth
Century whole-heartedly. Not
only in the Silhouettes Of her
dresses, but in the little touches
that make atmosphere. Flowers
tucked into the glrdle or caught
in the folds Of the skirt Of a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Alice Kenny
Marries in
England

Capital Has Double Interest
In Wedding of New York.
Girl to Britisher Saturday
Doubly interesting to
Washington was the mar
riage in NARROW, Bucking-
hamshire, England, on satur-
day of the former Alice
Kenny, daughter of the vii.
liam r. Kennys, Of New
York, and Capt. Percy Law
son-Johnson, of the Scots
Guards.
Although neither bride or
bridegroom are personally
known in Washington both
have family connections that
might be classed as Of the
Capital. The bride is a sister
Of the Bill" Kenny who last
June eloped with pretty
Adelaide Bride, daughter Of
William w. Bride, corpora
tion counsel for the District,
and Mrs. Bride. The elope-
ment was a three-days won.
der in the Capital, few OF
their friends realizing that
the friendship between the
two had developed into a ro-
nance.
Brothers Best Man
Captain Lawson-Johnson is a
brother of J. Ornond Lawson
johnson who last spring mar
ried Mrs. Lyman Kendall of
Kentsdale, Md. Mr.. LAWSON
johnson was his brothers best
man at the wedding on Satur-
day and the brides sister, Miss
Mary Kenny, her only atten,
dant. It will be remembered
that Captain Lawson-Johnson
served as best man at the Ken
dall-Lawson-J Johnson wedding at
Kentsdale.
Saturdays ceremony took
place in the. Old World Parish
Church at NARROW and a recep-
ton followed at the Kenny resi-,
dence Stonyware House. near
by.
The new Mrs. Lawson-John-
son, who is at present honey
rnoning with Captain. Lawson
johnson in Paris, was married
in 1928 to the Count" Byron
Kuhn de Prorok. The wedding
took place at st. Patrick's
Cathedral in New York and was
attended by Governor Smith and
nearly every important official
Of the city.
Later the couple separated
and Miss Kenny obtained a
Paris divorce.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

The Sn1Grtly equipped figure
has chosen for her accessories
a rhinestone clip, to accent
the brtns OF her hat >. a
necklace of large cGrUed beads
puI-on suede gloDes in
Sir-button length one OF
the neU larger size envelope
ndbGgS plain opera
pumps tDith high-LotU heel
Tomorrow: Mems Fashion
Ddy-tDhen Amos Parrish re-
Uie1s mems fashions for fall
and sDinter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
What's in Fashion?
Accessories Important in Costume

) In color and Find Of leather.
Like a black suede bag with
black suede shoes.
Then they most often do Sone
of two things. Blend with the
coat or blend with the fur on
the coat. A red coat trimmed
with black fur, for example,
could very smartly use black
shoes and bag.
Gloves and
Stockings
Gloves and stockings usually
go together, too, in the ensem-
BILE scheme. And stockings
should be dark enough to blend
with the shoes and the coat
Cor dress). Therefore gloves
taking their cue from, the
stocking color-also are dark
enough to blend with the coat.
Occasionally, though, gloves
are chosen to blend with the
trimming on the coat or dress.
Occasionally, too, stockings
blend with some lighter touch
on the costume. But in any
case, stockings and gloves blend
with each other.
Jewelry
Jewelry has several ways Of
ensembling with the costume.
!, It repeats a dark or bright
color accent on the dress. It
repeats a dark or bright color
accent on the handbag, hat or
shoes.
Or once in a while, it makes
a direct contrast-such as white
with a black costume.
This fashion for making the
costume and it's accessories a
complete harmonizing ensemble
has done new things to acces-
sories. Made new colors fash
ionable, and new types. AS
you'll see when you start your
search for fall and winter
accessories.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

torian touch the Parisienne is
adopting. Not only muffs of fur
to match the coat-or the trim.
ming on a cloth coat-but
muffs of velvet or cloth. Su-
zanne Talbot designed one OF
black velvet with white circles.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Smart Scarfs and Silk
NeckWear. 95c and S1,50

A Fridays bargain that is
well worth looking at is a
counter of silk scarfs in stun
ming colors and designs. They
include the long type that is
now worn, cravat fashion, in
side of the coat. There are
also bigger scrafs to protect
your neck from a fur collar.
Then there are smaller scarfs
and trimming pieces that will
freshen up a last winters dress
and make it look like new.
They are all remarkable values
at this low price.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Simple spull-on gloves of suede
-Four. six and twelve-button
lengths-are all smart choices
for daytime. And don't forget
your long gloves for evening
in white. black, eggshell or one
of the new pastels.
Simple Shoes
What's happened to shoes in
this new scheme of dressing?
They're sirnpler-in line and in
trimming. And darker. So as
not to make conspicuous spots.
More trimmings placed to &C
cent the lines of the shoe and
fewer trimmings just patched
on" for trimming purposes. More
black and dark brown shoes
and fewer tanS and beigeS. More
one-leather shoes-like all-suede
or all-calf.
And when of two feathers,
they're designed to join at
natural lines of the foot-as in
the oxford sketched below.
Flat Handbags
Thick, bulky handbags don't
harmonic with the smooth, bulk
less fabrics of this years coats
and dresses. So you're going to
notice a thin, flat look in every
smart bag-whether it's an en-
velope or a pouch.
And these bags are either
quite plain or tailored. or
trimmed with an important
loking clasp or handle that
harmonizes with something else
in the costume.
Less Jewelry
or More?
Here's a funny thing. You'll
see less jewelry worn this Win
ter. But you'll need more of it!
This is the idea. You need a
particular piece of jewelry for
each separate costume. Some
thing that looks as though it
belonged with that particular
dress and with no other. So
more kinds of jewelry needed.
But-there'll be less jewelry
worn at one time. Because too
much is too conspicuous. It
can't fit into the ensemble har-
moniously. It makes spots.
You'll see necklaces with
bracelets, for instance. but
without the extra jeweled pin
you'd have seen a short while
ago. Or matching clips on the
hat and dress-and not another
bit of jewelry!
When you go to choose jewel
ry, you'll find lovelier colors.
Colors that tone in with the
background of your costume. :.
and colors that highlight some
accent note in the costume.
It only needs a little thought
to determine which is best in
your costume.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
l,sse Ta2s75
Wedding Anniversary

The United States An1bassa-
dor to Turkey and Mrs. Joseph
Grew yesterday celebrated their
twenty.fifth wedding anniver-
sary at their residence at
Istanbul. They were hosts in
the afternoon at a reception
to members of the embassy
staff and a few friends.
Earlier in the day the am
bassador, Mr.. Grew, acted as
best man at the marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Chipman and
John T. Harding, assistant COM
mercial attache' of the embassy.
Both bride and bridegroom
hailed originally from Wash
ington.
At Embassy
The Italian ambassador, No
bile Giacomo de Martino. is
again at the embassy on Six
teenth Street after having spent
the summer abroad. Nob1l
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME.
who accompanied the Ambassa-
dor to their native country, will
not come to Washington until
the early winter.
y X
Arrive Sunday
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Marc Peter will ar
rive in New York. on Sunday
on board the Lafayette and go
to the Ritz Tower for a short
stay before returning to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Darker Gloves
and Stockings


When you come to choose
fan and winter gloves and
stockings. you'll find the dsy,
time ones are darker in color
That's because of the fashion
for ensembling and inconspicu.
business.
Too light gloves and stock,
sing are too conspicuous against
the darker colors of fall coats
and dresses.
But there are new dark
beiges and new brownish taEpes
that melt right into the. back.
ground Of the black, dark
brown, dark green and dark
red costume fabrics.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Turquoise Jewelry
Is Very Smart, ST

Have you noticed the great
vogue now for turquoise? It's
worn with black or brown, and
comes in innumerable attrac-
tive styles. One store is spe-
cializing in a group of tur-
quoise-colored jewelry at ST..
They have many other fine
pieces up to $40, in original
designs in combination with
metal.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Let tJAUG Go
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee.

For names of the shops Where
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belotU, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$780, Extension 165, betWeen the
hours. of 9::3O and 5.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

evening dress excited curious
comment at first. But now
they actually appear nestled in
the hair at the neck behind the
ears-and are looked on as the
natural thing to do.
&&
little muffs are another Vic
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Pop Your Corn
Electrically, 9Sc

You can now get a roony
pop corn pepper that is cleo
trified for the very modest
price of 98c. You can also
get corn at the same store,
two pounds for Is cents.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Imported Sweaters in
New Patterns, $2.95

Sweaters so soft and fine
that you can wear them for
blouSeS. They are in many
unusual patterns, also copies
from the great Paris designers
and in the loveliest colors
imaginable. A special purchase
made this store able to sell
them at such an unusually
low price.