davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

of a decorator If you are not
well up on your periods. Remem-
ber that the services of a deco
rator cost you nothing, and may
save expensive mistakes If you
are inexperienced.
In choosing fabrics for cover
ing your furniture, and for your
windows, 1t is best to have them
in harmony, but not matching.
One famous decorator says that
not a single piece should be COW
cred in the same material un-
less the room Is very large and
they are far apart. 1t is easy to
find fabrics that pick up the
same colors and complement
each other, yet are not the
same. With figured materials,
prints, self-Stripes and patterns,
and plain colors, it is possible
tc get a harmonious variety.
OF course, the rug must be con.
Sidered, and there must be a
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
By Wilma La Vile

There are many new trends
in home decoration and furnish
ing now, but perhaps the most
important Of all Is the fash
ion Of not having things match.
No longer do we buy a ruits
Of matching pieces Perhaps we
don't buy a suite at all, p'lC
pick up separate. pieces that
are related in some way, but
are not the same design. In
the days of the great cabinet
makers Sheraton, Heppelwhite,
Chippendale and the Brothers
Adam-furnitlre was very costly
and only a privileged few could
have fine furniture Even those
few did not usually order all
the pieces for a room at the
same time, but had their favo-
rite cabinetmaker submit plans
for a desk, a Sideboard or
table and chairs, and make
the pieces to order. Then when
they had some more money
they would order another piece.
1t would not necessarily be bne
same design. as the other pieces.
but it would be in the same
spirit. and would harmonic
with the rest of the room.
So when we choose our pieces
today we are getting closer 10
the old Widea of the master
craftsmen. The effect is much
more beautiful. individual md
makes for a homelike atmos-
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Daughter Smartly .FrOcked
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

For the very small tot. or
her older sister, this model is
extremely chic. The pointed
bodice effect. repeated in the
Joining of the skirt, and the
front box-pleats of the skirt,
are new and interesting fea.
lures of the spring model.
Short, kimona sleeves are so
popular with young and old
alike.
This frock is particularly
lovely fashioned of pique. wash
silk or lightweight wool, pre-
ferably kasha jersey or challis.
1t may be bound in braid or
contrasting color or in the
Self-meterial. Two attractive
buttons trim the bodice points.
Designed for sizes 6, 8, 10.
IL and IA. Size requires 2K
yards of 80 inch material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex.
tract instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A per.
feet fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME AID.
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted,
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
81

phere. II you win study rooms
carefully that are furnished in
this individual manner. you will
find that they are more .invit-
ing and bespeak the personality
of the owner much more than
rooms assembled from pieces
that match exactly.
Modern interior decorators are
keenly aware of this trend, so
do not hesitate to ask their aid
for fear they will make a "set"
appearance in your home.
Another trend is that of mix
ing periods in the Same room,
but related periods. Pieces from
two or three early American pc.
RODS that are close in spirit may
be used in good taste and har-
mony, or even periods of differ
ent countries, but Of the same
time. may be used together. This
must be done carefully, however,
and it is best to have the advice
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

cannot force her sleepy eyes to
open upon a silent or an en-.
tirely stationary world. She
likes to dance into her delicate
stockings and fragile shoes. She
prefers to arrange the waves of
her pretty blonde hair before
mirror that actually seems to
waver on the wall.
BY 8 o'clock she is free. The
devoted boy who is always wait
ing in the background, tele-
phones her. No, she isn't tired,
and she doesn't want to stay at
home.
It isn't that she is evading
his companionship. She thinks
she is in love with him and she
wants his time and attention
and devotion.
But. matters being clearly un
derstood between them. the 70.
nance being an accepted
, matter, the girl has no desire
to talk about it. whereas the
boy has a great deal to say,
but no opportunity to say it.
She believes that continual rep
etition of: do you really love
me?" Is a sentimental waste of
time and she would giggle out
right if her fiance asked her:
Are you sure we shall always
be everything to each other?"
AS for planning their mar
rico life, particularly the money
part of it, the pretty child will
listen to nothing of the sort.
The truth is that she is easily
bored, and a sensitive lover
does not wish to inflict bore.
dom. She has promised that
some day. when she is quite
ready land things seem a little
slow. she will give up her job
and they will trot down to the
City Hall together and get
married and afterward they
will run about for an hour Oh,
so in order to find a couple of
furnished rooms. Then-turn
on this machine. turn on that
one. begin the new life. a vari-
ETY. c' din as intense and excit.
ing as possible And if this
isn't your idea of marriage. or
mine. or that of the bridegroom.
it will certainly be that of the
bride.
There is nothing heavy about
this young man. He greatly
likes dancing and dances we'll
enough to please his beloved
But he also likes walking in the
country and outdoor games. He
loves his books and he ';kes a
quiet talk. Must he fore" these
pleasures. forever. in marrying
a girl who can find no 'kick"
in quiet companionship? Or
should he. the age being com,
mitted to noise. confine him
self to the very limited happi.
ness of solitude and the bach
elor life? Or should he free
himself from this particular en-.
gagement? 49,,
I am very sure that he will
do none of these things. just as
l am sure that these two yollng
people will not succeed in 'un-
derstanding each other, and
that after two or three years
the strain will have become so
great that neither of them will
be able to endure it any longer
and that the inevitable split
will take place.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

CINCE I am going out of. town
~ for a Valentine Day dance,
I am very glad to have these.
shoe bags for my evening slip
perS. They can be tucked away
among the brushes and lingerie
without fear of soiling and are
a really worthwhile gift if you
have a birthday coming due
soon. They are made in blue,
rose, green, lavender, or yellow,
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
THE BEAUTY

BY Helen FOllett.

Put forks and spoons into
basin Of hot soapy water with
a little soda dissolved in 1t.
Wash carefully. brushing forks
between the prongs. and drying
thoroughly on a dry cloth. A
final rub with a soft polishing
duster will bring up the shine.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Interiors No Longer HnrmOnize

pleasing balance Of plain and
figured effects. Particularly in q
small room 1t is unwise to have
too many figures, or the room
will appear smaller.
Most important of all, your
home should be individual, and
express your own taste. Wash
ington clings to the early Ameri.
can periods, so that they are de-
.cidedly the fashion here, but
within the many phases of early
American influence there is OK
portunity for a wealth Of differ.
ence.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile win
tell of new trends in window
treatments. She will gladly ans
wer any question about these
articles or about fashion If you
will telephone District $3.50,
extension Is, or write. sending
a self-addressed, stamped envel-
ope.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Noted Love Authority on
Ethical Problems

YOUTH of my acquaintance is in rather serious pre-
"A dicament.
He is lovable boy of 21 full of good and
nice feeling and 6f gayety too and sorry for him
The trouble that having returned six months from
several spent in the country he has fallen rather out
of step far his contemporaries concerned The
poor boy really doesn't like incessant noise.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Our NEW SPRING BOOK
Of PATTERN STYLES is
now ready. Price FIFTEEN
CE n 7 S, but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with
a pattern. Address all mail
and orders to Washington
Times Pattern Department,
24S West 18th st., New
York city.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

and are bound in white with a
quaint slipper in cross-stitch.
A little rubber-lined bag goes
with them, and is used for
carrying damp face cloths, or it
can be replaced, if desired,
by a larger one which holds
: tooth brush, tooth pastes,
emery board and orange stick,
as well as the face cloth.
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Damp sawdust sprinkled on 4
dusty floor before sweeping vii!
prevent the dust from rising.
1t may be Used also as a protec
ton when a room is being
painted and it is not conven,
lent to take up the linoleum. A
thick layer Of sawdust will ab-
Sorb any paint that may be
spilled.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
NOTICE or BEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of San.
Ia Cruz County. State OF Art.
zona..
In the matter of the estate Of
Archie G. McLaurin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Se!by G. Trimble, has filed in
this Court a certain document
purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Archie G.
McLaurin, together with his
petition praying that said docu-
ment be admitted to probate in
this Court as the last Will and
Testament Of said Archie G.
McLaurin who. said petitioner
alleges. is deceased, and that
letters testamentary issue there.
on to said petitioner and that
same will be heard on Monday
the Oath day of November, A.
D. 1880. at II o'clock, In the
forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said Court House,
in the Town of Nogales, Coun.
ty Of Santa Cruz, State of Art
zona. and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then
and there to appear and show
cause. IL any they have. why
the prayer OF said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated November 7th, 1880.
[Seal] RoBT. E. LEE, Clerk.
1885.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Edwin K. Smith, d.

Estate Of Edwin K. Smith, de
ceased.
Office is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executrix of
the state of Edwin K. Smith, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication OF this notice to the said
executrix at the office of Duffy &
Robins, Grand Avenue, Nogales,
the same being the place for the
trnsaction OF the business OF said
state, in said County OF Santa
Cruz.
Mrs. Mary Normart
Executrix Of the estate OF Ed
win X. Smith, deceased.
Dated Ncgales, Arizona, this
25th day OF October. 1880.
1O.18-5t.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
SUMMONS NO. 1896

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
Jeannette Wrotnowski Griffith,
Plaintiff vs. William Walls Grit
fith, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Will
liam Walls Griffith, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an actioo
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, and answer the Com.
plant therein filed with the Clerk
OF said Court, at Nogales in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said Coun-
ty. or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day OF service, or judgement
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this Oath day of October, 1880.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY H. O'Keefe, Deputy Clerk.
1O-25-4t
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona.-When
the Arizona Home Economics as
sociation convenes for its annual
meeting at Phonix, November IA
and Is, an outstanding lecturer
on parent education and mental
hygiene, Miss Alma L. Binzel.
will be in attendance.
The complete program includ
ing Miss Binzel's part in the two
day conference has just been re
leased by Miss Stella Mather.
president of the association. The
plan Of the program ia to empha
size and discuss two important
phases of the modern home and
family, Twentieth Century 10
terests in Family Relationships, u
aud The Buying Habits OF
Women"
Miss Binzel has been promin
ent in mental hygiene aud par
entail education work ia Mil
waukee, Wis, and is ct present
winter visitor at Tucson. She
has bad q wide range of contacts
in the study of child life.
Miss G.sce Ryan. who will
discuss the buying habits OF wo
men, has had years Of experience
working with women in the ex
tension field. She mas just re
turned to Arizona after 9 years
study in Chicago.
All of the sessions of the con
ference are to be held at the Y.
w. G. A. building. Round table
discussions on all important
phases of home economics activ
tiles will be held.
Early every school morning a
group of CO. eds at the University
of Arizona answer the call to
mount and gallop while day is
young. They come down to the
stables just as the sun is com
ing up over the Rincon noun
talns and they are back from
their decert ride before the
school day is we'll started.
All of the instruction in riding
is given by regular army officers
stationed at the university and
the classes are divided into two
groups, beginners and advanced.
The army officers state that
the Arizona girls are exception
ally good riders and that their
horsemenship is outstanding
This year they will have q speci
al horseshow to exhibit their
talents. Ia addition to this they
will take part in the Pima county
fair and rodeo.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN
(Winslow Daily Mail)

THE moving finger writes,
and having writ, moves on. -. y
Such is the inevitable process
which goes on despite the feeble
efforts of mere men to stop it or
change it dictum.
The people of Arizona went to
the election polls Tuesday and
chose the men and women whom
they wanted to fill the Offices of
government for the coming
terms.
The people have spoken, and
by that speaking have apparent.
~ placed George w. P. Hunt in
the state capitol as governor of
Arizona for his seventh term,
although the race was one of the
closet in election annals.
Throughout the state as a
whole the Democratic party re
NAMED in power. Scott White,
veteran public servant, having
replaced I. P. Frazier as Secret
ary Of State.
In Navajo county the people
voted for a change in the super
ior court judgeship. but retained
the present sheriff. while they
chose to send Charles j.. McQuil
Ian back to the legislature from
Winslow district and apparently
had elected Marshal Flake to
that Office in District Number 2.
There are little contest in
other county Offices, the choice
of the voters being very marked.
Those who were victorious owe
it TO the people to perform the
duties of their Offices to the best
of their ability. Those who lost
owe it to themselves to be good
| losers.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
NERviDEEN BLOOD PURIFIER

The purifying properties of
this excellent blood remedy as.
sists 10 freeing the blood stream
of disease bearing bacteria which
is so essential TO sustain a we'll
balanced flow of Gland energy to
build up the entire body. A full
months treatment for $40, post
paid. Mail order filed in plain
wrappers. Call, or write for
free literature.
The Nervideen Laboratory Co.,
409-10 Abdou Building, III N.
Mesa Avenue, El Paso. Texas.
11-8-4t.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15

Hillside-Bagdad Copper Cor.
poration completed surface
structures and Improvements.
-Hassayampa Gold
Mining Co., Inc, intends to do
at least 200 feet of development
work before purchasing mill.
Grown King - Gold ore in
Fairview mine running $lO.8O
per ton.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15

Yucca-Boriana Mining Co.
will erect milling plant.
Wickenburg- New hoist in
stalled at Johnson Born mine.
Kingman-Shaft being sunk
at Wall Street mine.
Prescott-Midnight Test gold
mine of National Exploration
Co. being electrified.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15

Oatman- Development work
will soon be ia progress at Big
jim property.
Oatman-Eder Gold Mining
Co. installed new equipment in
mine in Silver Creek section.
The border vidette., 1930-11-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Chloride-Schenectady estate
to be taken over and reopened
by company backed by Chloride
Mines Company.
Glendale - Dudley Webster
plans to spend $l25, 900 for new
equipment to open creamery
in old Armour packing plant.
Winslow-Service inaugural.
ed over Arizona's second air.
mail line.
| Phoenix - Arizona Citrus
Growers Association makes val
ley's first shipment Of this seas
on's grapefruit.
Safford-Hildreth Auto Trimm
ing and Duco Co. opened at Glib
South Fifth Avenue.
Whiting Brothers
building addition to garage.
Wilcox Geronimo Oh Co.
makes second location for Oil
| drilling.
| Stafford Sixth Annual Ora.
ham County Fair held here.
Stanley Jaickes Co. of Oak
Park, ILL.,, secured SIS, ,877 con
/, tract to build over eight miles
road on Florence-Tucson high
way.
Tucson-$29. 789 overpass will
be built by Hogan and Farmer,
of Phoenix, on Florence-Tnc.
son highway, near Tucson.
| Winslow will sell municipal
gas plant.
Williams-Signs placed along
road to old Indian ruins. II miles
north of this city on old Daggs
place.
Wilcox - State will spend
$23 900 to build IS miles on
Wilicox-Chochise highway be
ginning at Dry Lake and extend
ing to city limits of this city.
Prescott - Popular Store to
be ablished here at 1403 North
| Cortez Street.
Kingman United States
Smelling Go. plans to reopen
Gold Road mines.
Phoenix-26th annual Arizo
ma State Fair to be held here
from Nov. 10 Is.
Wickenburg = Vulture Min.
ing & Milling Co., after spend
ing $3.50 for exploration
work. will start comprehensive
development program.
| Phoenix - Parsons Smart
Footwear is new company incor.
porated to operate here.
Jerome - United Verde Elk
tension Co. running full time.
Miami-Nine hole indoor golf
course installed in Copperbelt
Hall.
| Twenty five asbestos claims.
in Flourine mining district sold
to Imperial Asbestos Company,
Ltd, of California. Globe, Ari.
Record.
Lowell New school building
will go up here.
Miami-Mrs. Helen Cole open.
ed Helen Cole Music Shop on
mezzanine floor of United Loan
and Jewelry Co. store.
Globe = John Ezell opened
new wood yard to sell oak and
pine wood.
Nogales - Mammoth cement
plant being erected at Hermo.
sillo will begin producing ear.
ly in January.
Gilbert - Service on rural
mail route running south from
this city will be extended on
Nov. Is.
Globe-New kitchen complet.
ed at Gila County Hospital.
Superior-Arizona Edison Co.
purchased Superior Light and
Power Co.
Yuma - Sentinel Publishing
Compeny incorporated.
Globe - Barbecue, doughnut
and coffee shop opened at PIG
Hackney Ave.
Bisbee-Extensive street paw
ng program nears completion.
Prescott-Linden-Coburn Min
The border vidette., 1930-11-15

Chloride-Schenectady estate
to be taken over and reopened
by company backed by Chloride
Mines Company.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
TO
MAKE SHORT
COMEDIES

w. c. Fields, Broadway come
dian, is to make his debut in
talking pictures under the Radio
Pictures banner. He will be the
first Of q long and illustriouS line
Of footlight stars to be featured
in a series Of two-reel shorts to
be known as "Headliners," by
Louis Brock.
'Taint q fitten night for man
or beast" was one of Mr.. Fields
most intriguing lines in his two
seasons run as the star of Earl
Carroll'S "VanitieS." Prior to this
engagement he was featured in
The Ziegfeld Follies" and Pop
py." Recently he headlined at
the Palace.
Though Fields has been starred
in several silent films. including
D. w. Griffith's THAT Royle
Girl" Mr.. Brooks production will
be his initial appearance in talk
ing pictures.
Just who will play right field,
left field and center field in Mr..
Fields cast has not yet been an
nounced. but these names together
with title Of his "Headliner" and
name Of the director will be made
shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
RLALTlO ,7F4EA7ER WILL REOPEN ON APRIL 19N
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM.
NEW YORK

TIHE Messrs. Shubert have the
! new Chic Sale musical show
about ready. Under the title Of 80
This Is Paris" it viii open in
Atlantic City April IA for an
engagement Of four days and then
40 to Philadelphia Saturday, April
10. The story is based on Homer
Croy'S '"They Had to See Paris"
adapted by Edgar Smith. The
music is by Russell M. Tarbox
and the lyrics were written by
Charles o. Locke. Featured In
Mr.. Sales support are Lillian
Taiz, Jack Goode, Stella Mayhem
and Nat C. Haines. The COM
pany Is q large one.
''Penal Law 20lO" will open at
the Biltmore Theater April II.
In the company are Frank Mul-
len, Janet McLear. Helene Nit
cheIl, Cecil Holm, Jean Colbert,
Worthington Romaine, Anthony
Baker. Tallulah Wesley and Al
bert Henderson.
Gus Edwards, now in R-K-O
vaudeville, has been commissioned
by several heads Of Hollywood
studios to find young, beautiful
ingenues and prima donnas: also
leading men. baritoneS, tenors,
and juveniles, for film work. Mr..
Edwards while at the Palace next
week will hold additions, so If you
think you can qualify see him.
AS O result Of the excellent per
Torrance of Bird in Hand"
given at the Forty-ninth Street
Theater, Saturday morning. by
the boys playing in Topaz" the
Juvenile actors will repeat the
John Drinkwater comedy on some
Sunday afternoon in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

RK-O-KEITH'S--Barbara Stan
wyck in Ladies of Leisure" At
11:15 a. m, lis. 3:15, Sis, T:15
and 9:2O p. m.
EARLE-Eddie Dowling In per
son and on screen in Blaze o
Glory" Persona appearances at
1:2O, 3:26, 1870 and 9:2S p. m.
Screen feature at 1880 q. m,
1885. 3:41, 5:29, 1855 and S:43
p. m.
FOX-John Garrick in 'The
Sky Hawk" At :2:15, 2:39, 4:44.
1854 and 9:59 p. m.
PALACE-William Powell In
'"The Benson Murder Case" At
1905, 2:19. 4:S7, 1880 and $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gary Cooper and
Mary Brian in "Only the Brave" !"
At 1850 a. m, 1850. $3.50, 5:46.
1850 and 9:55 p. m.
MET EOPOLITAN-Frank Fay
in Under q Texas Moon" At
11:O4 a. m. 12:47, ASA, 4:17, 8,
7:45 and 9:36 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Economical transportation awaits you
In the purchase Of a GOOD used car
see Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Connolly Back

JACK CONNOLLY, Of wash
d ington. is in the comeback
squad which returns to the Fox
payroll with the reorganization.
Jack is expected to resume his
Paris post as European manager
Of Movietone.
William Fox departs for South
America Saturday, to be followed
by an extensive European tour.
The check he received for his hold
ingS is estimated by those who
claim to know at $18.O0O.O0O. In
addition, he serves as chairman
of the advisory board "a nonactive
honorary pos0 with the new or
ganization receiving an annual sal
ary of 100000 for five years. Mrs.
William Fox is among the en-
ployes dropped. She received $780,
900 a year for choosing art OBJ
jects to adorn the Fox theaterS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Stanwyck Clicks

TWO months ago I saw Barbara
i Stanwyck give one Of the
most amateuriSh screen perform
anceS of the season in The
Locked. Door," This week in
Ladies of Leisure" she turns in
one of the best. Maybe it's the
direction.
Anyway the price of success is
IN the news. Columbia has signed
Miss Stanwyck for three years.
The salary (Which is probably
inflated some) is announced as
$4,000 a week to begin and mount
inG up to $4,000 for the third
year. ....
Three years ago when she
Joined Arthur Hopkins produc-
tion of "BurleSque," she was a
night club dancer at $40 a week.
She is the wife Of Frank Fay and
when she went to Hollywood to
be with him announced she hoped
to get a chance In pictures. "