davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
114S Connecticut

1143 Connecticut
Avenue
Fashions Newest Con.
ceitS In Semi.Annual
Millinery Sale. Hats
SIS to S35 Values.
Now So, $5 and $3.50.
YOUNG presents for
L your further be-
witchment. a regroup-
ing of fashions newest
conceits in hatS--hats
that are smart with the
sheer frocks worn right
now, hats for sports
wear and hats for tail
ored street wear. Elk
quisite indeed are the
models priced at SO, SIS
and $3.50. Hats origi-
nally priced from SIS
to $35. All are inspira-
tions of the Partisan
ateliers who cater to
the needs of the Amert-
can women who know
and demand at all times
a hat for every oc-
casion. There's really
no end to the smart
chapeaux to be had in
the Young Salon at
these prices during the
Semi-annual sale. Your
opportunity!
Il II 4
Lyons velvet is being
much used for the fall.
X 4 X
The flare, the flutter,
the godet are supreme.
The flaring skirt which
arrived in the long skirts
a short time ago, is now
trying to replace the
"slinky," straight skirt.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

Sleeves: You'll see a great and
interesting variety in coat sleeves
this year. For instance. the new
double sleeves. very luxurious
!. consisting of a wide sleeve on
top, with fur border; then q
narrow sleeve of fabric beneath,
to keep the wind out. Also
Fashion has presented us with
new versions of the old leg O.
mutton sleeve and the dolman
sleeve. both very much modified
of course.
~ r.
Some Of Lelong's skirts are
trimmed with narrow box pleatec
ruffles set on In apron lines that
are very definitely derived from
the very late sixties and early
seventies.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

Black and black and white will
be favorites this fall.
The most suitable shoe for the
occasion is always the Smartest.
Fall Fashions Cast Their Shadows
Upon the Style HOrizOn-PrOmises
Are Made of Silhouette Flowing
In Line-A. Suggestion of Anima-
tion and Femininity. The Waist
line Normal-Skirts Long-Neck-
lines Vary.
FASCINATING very, the fall
l. fashion forecast. Buyers re-
turning from abroad make the
shops buzz with advance informa.
tion with regard to the new and
lovely in silhouettes that show
fullness on some and "Slinkiness"
on others. Our construction TO
be made individually is that it Is
to our interest, our decided adj
vantage to make a study Of
clothes that we. too, may be pre-
pared for the big event-the
autumn season-when 1t trans
pires, exquisitely and appropri-
ately prepared.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

Heavy black crepe makes q
suit featured by Lanvin. The
jacket is buttoned on a high
waistline with two crepe buttons
and has collars and cuffs of sill
yer fox.
Paris and the world are caught
in the meshes of lace. this and
the coming season. For lace is
the unavoidable answer to allure
on a hat, in gloves, in an en-
tire frock--it weaves the web of
romance about a modern lunch
con, a tea, a cocktail party, day
light dining. the play, the dance
4 i
Fail Dresses Appear in
New COlOrs
THE famous Paris couturieres
! have shown their fall collec-
tions; and perhaps even now you
are seeing American adaptations
OF the newest Paris dress-fashions,
displayed in shop windows. One
OF the most interesting points
abouN the new fall dresses is
their colors.
OF course black leads all the
others; no matter what else is
smart, you will usually find black
even smarter, because it is so be-
coming and so slenderizing to
most of us.
Browns take second place in
the new dress mode. But they're
browns that are definitely new.
They have a rosy cast that makes
them brighter, and richer; they're
likely to be very deep tones. and
they're not at all "mouSy." One
Of the newest browns is an ex-
tremely dark color, that looks
almost black in some lights.
Patou's new brown. on the other
hand, is nearer to red than most
browns.
Third in the color-list for fall
are the green's. ranging all the
way from an off-white with
green tint to the very darkest of
forest green's almost black.
Many smart women will appear
in daytime dresses of a much
brighter green than we've seen in
the wintertime for many seasons.
Blue is the color next in fash
ion; and here again. you will see
quite a light, bright blue in fall
daytime dresses. An awfully be-
coming color. this medium blue,
and very refreshing under a dark
winter coat.
Soft, flattering, rosy reds are
also in the fashion picture for
fall. Under an all-black winter
coat. one of these rosy,red frocks
is alluringly attractive.
Another color-group includes
inky shades similar to a prune'
color or an eggplant. These are
rather difficult to wear, but if
they are becoming to you, they
make very striking costume.
You'll notice that all through
the fall dress fashions run two
color ideas. The first one is
most colors are darker, richer,
nearer to black which is Smartest
of all. This gives the dresses a
look of luxuriousness that is in
harmony with the luxurious fem
ininity of this seasons fashions.
The second color-idea is that all
of the colors are becoming 3"
they're softened, and you'll find
that you can wear almost any of
these new shades and look we'll.
4
Belts: Are extremely important
:. you'll see them worn around
a great many of our most fash.
ionable coats. Most of them are
narrow, but some new ones are
wider. Lots of them are detach-
able and easy to adjust at the
most becoming point Of your
figure.
Paris makes many Of its new
pajamas three-piece costumes,
with jackets straight and loose.
These are worn over blouse or
vest-like garment pulled well down
over the hips.
Shanghai green-a dark bright
1ade-iS a new color for evening
Handbags and shoes continue
Tn keen lin ci1unnmy relations.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Painter, 63, Suffers
Hurts in Fall Here

William Hoff, So, a painter. Of
Alexandria, Va, is in Emergency
Hospital suffering from severe in
juries sustained in a fall from
a ladder Tuesday while paint
ing at the Pan-American Union
Building.
Hoff was reported to have suf-
fered a fractured right knee, pos
sible fracture of the left hand
and internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

CTAGE stars stars vaudeville
y combine to Shine" held
sensation Of the
the original stage version and who for several
Carrols Vanite comedian with brand
material that exclusively his In Rain Shine
acrobat musician singer dancer and last but not
actor.
The story is Smiley
smoothly and protaby for Raney
despite behavior the ring master and the lion
the habits of the weather About this plot
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

UMlNOUSLY lovely as q SCarl
II Saks during the midsummer
much to the woman aspiring to
rious fur coat or wrap.
Madame expects something diff
not disappointed when she views
Fashionable ladies in Paris use
heavy perfumes.
The new Silhouette: Goats are
slightly fitted. Waistlines are
high, either with or. without a
belt. Belts may be made of the
coat-material, or of leather. Hip
lines are flat. And most coats
have gradual flares in the skirt,
starting below the flat hipline.
Wear your new coat long enough
to cover most Of the dreSSS in
your wardrobe, that is, about IL
or Is inches from the floor. COM
ing down to the middle of the
calf of the leg. Some Of the
loveliest new coats have that
generous. wide wraparound that
Vionnst made 80 popular.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Hartford Police
Enter Pistol Shoot

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 7
uN.S).-The Hartford police de-
partment will send a team to
Camp Perry, Ohio, late in Au.
gust, to compete in the national
revolver shoot. The team recently
met the team of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad here. The
score was 1923 to 1888 in favor
Of the railroad police.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

If you would be up-to.
theminute in fall hosi-
cry your wardrobe must
include several pairs of
the lusterless shades. A
local buyer tells me
that light shades con-
tinue to be the last
word, The lighter the
smarter"
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

unfoded hilarious situations
experience witness You have to see It to appreciate it.
sidesplittng. It will keep in gales Of laughter.
Such film favoes Joan Peers who plays the feminine lead
William Collier Adolph Mlar and Alan Roscoe
cevery and whole heartedly Mr. Cooks stage
socate Howard and Dave Chasen not far behind the
getting many their Of the
combinations has opportunity to
Howard Their harity
is superb. can't afford to miss it.
RK-O Keith's for another week.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

ing the latest whims fashions -
advanced fur stylhgsmany
arng avhness Molded waistnes and the x
collars sale of fus extraordinary IN beauty oedat
the lowest prices in 10
advance Styles Madame they cnarmanGI
Almost the Smart everywhere have
whether small has showered enthusiastic greetings
feeling Of miliners trimming. on the pink manicure.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
TALKS ON BUSINESS

Louis Rothchild, director of the
Better Business Bureau, ad-
dressed the weekly meeting Of
the Probus club at the Ambassador
hotel yesterday on the activities
of his organization.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

A picturesque gown Of gold
metal cloth by Sally Miigrim fea-
lures an enormously flaring skirt
supporting great SplaSheS ii
bright hued appliqued flowers
a severely simple low cut bodice
and demure cap sleeves.
\
Double trains and long black
gloves are two Of the new notee
for evening.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
- III Suggests Visit To Their Ladies' Turkish Bath If You
9 Would Keep Your Body Fit and Keep Going At Top Speed
f/>S"~ All During the Summer

suggest taking series of high cOlOnc saon
only the system but
the elimination Of toxic poisoning
Our advce-Vsit 1871 Connecticut Avenue
fttwn be well worth
your while O920 70 oo24.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

For the Sophisticated Person = Furs Which Follow
Fashions Smartest Dictates Embodying Styles With
Instant Appea-Furs That Swathe the Figure Softly,
Flatteringly, Luxuriously- Madame Will Have an AS
sured Pride in Saks SelectionFeatured at the Lowest
Prices in Ten Years = During the Midsummer Sale.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

MADAME find relief from the ord weather
Au visiting Emes ladies' turkish and electric cabinet baths
cooling after strenuous day creates
and allows her 70 "cary on
Or the system has become
and sluggish Of the body refuse to function
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
No Occasion Is Com
plete Without Flow
ser Gorgeous, Fra
grant, Beautiful

IoMEN uer and hesitate but the new mode Is in Make
no mistake about And what's more it iS mode OF
singular beauty and grace With the new mode cut are
Madame aur1ng
flowers to happier You'll always find them in
roous profuo Street w. 3103 Fourteent
Street W. 102 Connecticut Avenue
stand out the universal token OF the
times for birthdays and ecltation ms
firm eegraphs flower orders to all parts Of the world
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
AOVERTIsEmGMT

In the din, hereafter, when zoe tlUo shall uOake-
viii you be a birch tree? Shall be lake?
After uOinter slumber-yOu uOiH thirsty be;
Send tiny roOtlet dOtOn and drink of me.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
AOvERTIsEMEMT
'.fY'1y1bus NsxkI5me=,andd S$Seg $y.E GOSSIP

If you are bloodrOof blossOr1-lOhife as snOlO,
Fragile on the hillside lOhere spring winds blOlO
In the misty Twilight, / shall come to you,
Nestle close within my heart, big drop of deW.
THE LOVE THAT is OURs-By T. Elliott
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
To Have That Youthful Figure One
Should Consider the Importance
of Wearing Redfern Corsets-
Featured at Whelan's

the styles of the mode
require foundation the sweet things as well
the models suggest grsh
staightne lovelness Every model revelation IN the hn
scientifically built corset the
1880 autumn gowns right
figure this little reminder
foundation
new Silhouette Drop and have OF
corsets
assist choosing the right model suitable to your
tvne of figure Included the displays
waiStne corseletteS wear
opportunity the who cares!
Worth is featuring an evening evening wrap
wran f black velvet cut grace sm with
fy slim with circular founce running the
running a graceful
a white fox skin ending =. *,. u,u,,. ~
point shoulder. Tailored SulCS OF DacA
with black linen are very mucn Ia o
onyx buckle. know for 1881 summer "e0A'
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

night are the ,furs featured by
If sale now in progress-meaning
forth on wintry days in a luxu-
erent from Saks and truly she Is
his assemblage Of models en1body-
4
Corsets are very nearly as
necesSary-thiS season-as your
skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
BROKER KILLS SELF
BY SHOT IN HEAD
Philadelphia Follows Partner in
Suicide, Due to Business
Worries Is Belief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 27-Sidney
F. Tyler Brock, member of the broker
age firm of Reilly, Brock & Co.. COM
mitted suicide yesterday, police said, by
shooting himself in the head.
His senior partner, George K. Reilly.
took his life In similar manner last
Thursday.
The authorities expressed the belief
that business worries had led both men
to take their lives and were seeking to
determine whether the double tragedy
was the result of suicide pact.
Brock shot himself through the brain
in the bath room of a suite he had
apartment house.
The day after Reilly committed
suicide at his home in a fashionable
suburban section, Brock made a general
assignment to officials of the Pennsyl-
vania company for the purpose of liqui-
dating the assets of the brokerage
concern.
The petition for the assignment gave
the book assets of the firm as $5,723, 573
and the book liabilities $3.50 ,28O, but
after q preliminary investigation the
Pennsylvania company issued a state
ment saying the assets would fall short
of the total liabilities.
Brooks home was in Bryn Mawr He
leaves a son and two. daughters. Reilly
was q bachelor Each man was said to
have been insured for approximately
81 100000, payable to the brokerage
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
FLYER AND STUDENT
DIE In PLANE CRASH
Graft Rented for Training Flight
Smashes Up on Golf
Course.

by the Associated Press.
VALLEY STREAM, N. Y, October
37.--A biplane, rented for q training
hight, nose-dived to the links of the
Gold Stream Golf Club near here yes
srday, killing Maj. Philip Watson,
Arn1y Reserve oficer, and Julius Nester,
"A, student flyer.
Maj. Watson, who lived in WeStbury,
N. T., was veteran airman. He piloted
refueling plane for Capt. John 8.
Donaldson during an endurance Night
here last Summer. He had O wife and
Two children. hester lived In New
Rochelle.
They took OF from Roosevelt Field ct
0:45 am. In q plane owned by Leland
7endrickson. Maj. Watson had been
accustomed to renting the craft for
raining flights several times o week.
Horace II. Nance, a golfer who wit
hessed the crash, said the flyers went
past Mitchell Field, and apparently
were trying to turn back when the ship
got out Of control at low altitude.
The Reserve officer was hurled out OF
ehe plane as 1t fell. and Nester's body
was thrown out by the impact with the
kround. They died almost Immediately
Dc skull fractures and other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
STATE CONTROL URGED
AS DRY SUBSTITUTE.
Viscount Aston Sees Correction Of
Political Corruption as Well
90 Alcohol Evil.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 27-viscount
Aston in a radio address transmitted to
this country from. London yesterday ad-
vocated as q substitute for prohibition
in the United States manufacture and
sale of liquor under State control in
States which vote wet.
In his address, which was broadcast
in this country over the Columbia
Radio chain; Viscount Aston, an active
prepayment of temperance. said the poll
teal corruption connected with the
liquor business and the spreading use
Of alcohol which brought prohibition
about could both be corrected by turn
ing the liquor business from a private
enterprise to q government monopoly
which would not spend millions ad-
vertising drink so as to get new custom
ers or to make old customers feel
thirsty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
$483 HIDDEN ON MAN

Georgia Train Victim, Supposed
Pauper, Given Proper Burial.
BLACKSHEAR, Georgia. october ~
OP.-John Mcmahon listed for q
number of years by Pierce County
commissioners as pauper was buried
yesterday. but not in a pauper's grave.
Mcmahon. native of Ireland, was
killed Saturday by a train. Without
relatives the mans funeral was arranged
by county officials, and plans made for
a pauper's burial.
Corner w. K. Sutlive discovered two
secret pockets in McMahon's trousers.
In the pockets he found $483 in cur
rency, a part of which was used to buy
a cemetery lot, nice casket and burial
clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
STAR MODEL HOME
/ VISITED BY MANY.
New Kitchen and Garage
Feature Last Display of
s Current Season.

Hundreds of home interested WASH
hgtonians yesterday visited the opening
Jays display of the fifth and last of
me 1880 seasons series of model homes
*ponsored by The Star in cooperation
nth the Operative Builders Association.
me dwelling, located on an attractively
hndscaped plot on the southwest corner
Forty-fourth and Garfield streets in
wesley Heights, was constructed by
v. @. & A. N. Miller from plans APP
proved by The Star Model Homes
Committee.
With a number Of persons on hand
Enen the doors were officially opened
t 1880 am, throngs continued to pass
through this newest house of The stars
cries throughout the day and evening
he model home will be on display for
month, daily from 1890 am. to 9 pm.
Has Red Tile Roofing.
commodious dwelling of the Eliza
3ethan period the house has an exterior
$f local granite, with half-timbered
fleet on the second story. A feature
4 the house is the red old English tile
'oof1ng, which lends a pleasing tone to
Pie entire development.
Visitors, especially womenfolk. were
specially impressed with kitchen and
Idjacent serving pantry. The kitchen
has been planned with particular care,
fith the gas range placed in an alcove
provided with a ventilator for carrying
|h cooking odors. The serving pantry
provides storage place for linens and
fishes and facilities for the cleaning
md care Of fine silverware and crockery.
one OF the special features of the
pouSe Is the porte -cochere garage,
|nrough which. driveway passes. It
g q constituent part of the house.
Pcated on the ground floor of the left
Fing of the building. There is direct
Entrance into the main hall of the
house from the garage, designed as a
pecial convenience in inclement weather.
Conveniently Arranged.
The main hall divides the dining
pom, breakfast room, pantry and kitch-
conservatory at the opposite end of the
louise. The living room, distinctive in
character. has floor level three steps
below that Of the main hall. To one
Tide Of the great fireplace in the living
Dom is stairway leading down to a
recreation room in the living lortion
u the basement
On the second floor are found two
naster size bed rooms, one with dress
ing room, and two guest bed rooms.
over the garage is a library in rather
|ecluded position in relation to the
Pther rooms on this floor. Servants
quarters are provided in the finished
bird story of the house, while room
With bath is provided for the chauffeur,
b the basement.
The model home is reached by driv-
hg out Massachusetts, avenue to Cathe-
lral avenue, left at Cathedral avenue to
Forty fourth street, and left two blocks
N Forty-fourth to Garfield street. The
louse Is located at the southwest corner
4 this intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That IL the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calOmel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 20 years, and calomers old time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid Mvers.
Olive Tablets do not contain caIomeI,
just healing, soothing vegetable laxa-
tive safe and pleasant.
No gripping Is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive -cOlOred tablets.
They help cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-t0rpid Iiver-constipa-
tion, you should find quick, sure and
pleasant results from one or two Of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. 15c, SOC, Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
TOLL 100 IN SECOND
GERMAN MINE BLAST
Hope Abandoned for II Still I'm.
derground at Saarbrucken, With
30 Dead Out.

BY the Associated Press.
SAARBRUCKEN, Germany, october
27.-The coal mine disaster at Maybach
Colliery appeared last night to lave
taken at least 100 lives.
Ninety bodies lay in mortuaries, while
all hope was given up for IL men known
to be still underground
Coming before Germany's flags were
hauled up from half-mast mourning for
the 262 victims of the recent Alsdorf
mine explosion, the Maybach disaster
fell upon the nation as a stunning blow
The Saarbrucken disaster was not only
the second major calamity to hit the
German coal fields within week. but 1t
was also the third within four months
The July disaster at Neurode, last
Tuesdays at Alsdorf and Saturdays at
Maybach have between them snuffed
out the lives of well over 500 miners.
The cause of Saturdays explosion
was still undetermined last night. 1t was
first thought benzol engine on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Dainty crepe de chine
and rayon crepe costume
slips, smartly tailored or
lace trimmed. Fine assert.
ment of pastel shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

fourth level had exploded, igniting gases
from the coal seams, but 1t later de-
veloped that only compressed air engines
were used. Now offlcials believe . coal
damp explosion may have touched OF
coal dust stirred up by q blast in an
other part of the mine.
The Maybach mine, which the YER
sailles treaty placed under French con-
troll until 1885, was known not to be
immune from coal damp, but safs-
guarding precautions were elaborate.
The funerals of the victims were set for
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

suit of injuries suffered July 2 In fall
from q porch at ocean Grove. N. J.
Rev. Mr.. harrington, Methodist min
lister, poet and lecturer, Is said to have
addressed 2,50O0 school children
throughout the United States during
his career as lecturer on religious edu-
cation and social ethics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
SOVIET INDUSTRIAL
PARTY IS DISCOVERED
LEADERS Claim "Controling" Power
Came From Former Russian Cap
italists and Manufacturers.

5Bv the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 27-The secret
police yesterday announced the dis
ccvery Of q secret counter revolutionary
society called "the Industrial party
(which 1t accused Of attempting to
create crises in various Soviet industries
Leaders Of the party were said to have
confessed they carried out instructions
of White Russian organiza ton in Paris
known as the Trade and Industrial
Committee, which was headed by
FORMER Russian manufacturers and
capitalists.
The leading members Of the society
mostly engineers and technicians, will
be tried soon by the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

High-pile wool Brussels
rugs; goo d, serviceable
grade; 9xl2-ft. size. Slight
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Warm, plain fiannelette
gowns, in regular and
extra sizes.
Goldenberg's-Seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Born at Nassau. British West Indies.
he attended Darlington (NEd.) Academy.
was graduated from Dickinson Sem.
mary in 1908 and from Syracuse Uni.
versity in 1907. He wrote the Harvard
prize hymn Dear Lord. Who Sought at
Dawn Of DAY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Colorful rayon satin
coolie coats-brilliant or
more subdued figures and
plain shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

500 yards Of standard make
inlaid linoleums-artistic in pat.
tern and colors. Styles suitable
for use in any room.
Observation-Disclosures air~ Sto-a