davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Half Shot Pictures Musical Comedy Featuring Bert
Wheeler and Robert Wooey With Dazzling of Supporting Stars
Including Dorothy Lee Hugh Trevor Roberta Robinson Edna May Oliver
Len Stenge and One Thousand OeWh It's Partisan Locale and
Settings Triumph Funakng Beautiful Women
the Lure Of UnifofmParan Gowns and the Introducing Of
Lifting Tunes in Clever and Logical Fashion, With Music by Harry rney
Composer of Rio Rita and Dana" Melodies Make Ha Shot
Sunrise One of the Outstanding Features of the Year Although the
Comedy Pdomates Throughout the Show Tender
Woven Into the Story Grand Scale Scens Brilliant Background
for the Picture At RKO Kes Theater Starting Saturday,
The Washington times., 1930-09-25


skirts are either slinky and
sheath-like to the knees, or they
flow in feminine folds from the
slim waistline.
~ i
Particularly smart is a coat OF
imported basket weave tweed in
brown, with flattering collar Of
raccqsOn' !.
Hats that are limp in the hand
are sure to take new form on
the head.
81 y 4
This fall-smart legs are def
initely dull-in other words,
toneless stockings alluringly alive
in the aura of charm impaired
to your skin.
Il i
Swagger and smart are the
sports coats this season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25


With dra m a tic
verve r e b o u x.
crushes a brim on
one side and allows
it a full reign on
the other - divides
itself in the back to
m a ke room t or
sumptuous pc Its
straining to careSs
the nape of the
neck - accents the
drapery with t W o
perky little tabs.
An ingenious hat,
in the spirit Of a
season which de-
mands the m or e
than ordinary.
Radiant Paris
DEGREES Bags
and Costume
JewelSy Must Blend
In With the
Costume. Tomorrow
$5 Bags Will Be
Priced S3.95 At
FinninS'.
CtEAS S H I o N s
i change but
true beauty lasts.
And indeed true
b e ty rel g n S
supreme among the
lovely things offered
at Finnins,' 1904 F
Street N. W.. hence
this suggestion. Be-
fore making your
costume jewelry or
handbag selection
we suggest that you
visit this shop
where a speciality
is made of these
wo lin e s, and
where style-alWays
with a background
of quality - comes
first.
Very special for
tomorrow your
choice of any SIS
handbag in the
house for $3.95. A
real opportunity.
Gloves are longer
than they were last
season, and wider
at the wrist.
X 4 \
We've got to look
luxurious this sea-
son, or we won't fit
into the picture.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

es to have her new bob or coiffure:
he assurance that she would select
by Chanel.
ton Of national and international
md twenty-five years of reliable
always the dernier cri in
e. Five telephones for your con-
Every active young person
should have a fur jacket to slip
over her frock or to wear with q
swagger tweed skirt. They are
smartest in informal furs, such as
lapin and caracul.
Formal afternoon coats of black
velvet anG white erminel Moth
Ing could be more indicative of
the charm Of the new mode. You
will feel as romantic as any belle
OF the eighties in one Of these ex-
quisitely designed wraps.
Never have knitted suits been
more popular-knitted to look likl
tweed. like jersey. like cloth. TheS
are worn everywhere. in town and
out Of town.
The hourglass silhouette is
with us again-puff sleeves, 1e-
inch waist and full skirts.
= = a
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

MAY never ceasehe eternal search for attractive places
which to dine and entertain friends we have ocoe5e1
tnese qualifications all under roof in Little EuSSa 1zz
Street Wthe accepted rendezvous OF smart wash
ngton
Aricaly in the old world coloringby the Dnke
STUDIOS OF New Yorkservng background Tor ne oaco
anq lower floor beautifully carpeted and asticay
SSt rev OF the reasons why Little Russia servceo S Sa
tnaI te last word in graciousness will meet with your
The entertanersthe Imperial snger Iston
Caucasian dancer with Obago Gypsy singer
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Little Washington Dimes and Dances in the Coorfu
Atmosphere Old Rua-Rua Under the Cars RegmeTaened
Entertainers-nesstible Music by Gypsy Orchestra

chorus and Russian dancing
and zamulenko's Gypsy orchestra.
Delectabe prepared under the
supervision of Cherniackowskychef for the late Russian Gar
to the everirresisbe
outstanding features Of this
delightful place.
late at night
Sundays from six in the evening till late at night No
charge carte wish Luncheon from
D. m. 81 p. until g. &t25
and $175 la carts azly. after Metropolitan 825s
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Exclusive Washington Fashion Shop Devotes Entire
First Floor to Millinery Salon and French Room
ErlebaCher
NtLvETN TNaNETWdNE F FSTREEI

MADAME always something different Erlebachers
u truly be disappointed visits
finds the entire first floor
at the spacious millinery Circaan walnut serving
as background exquisite furnishings Adjacent the French
distinctive Erlebacher in
street and dress chapeaux with the ease
her
is the assemblage from the fashion cens
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
MoTORCYCLIsT HURT

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 25.
Leonard Rosen, Waynesboro youth,
suffered a badly mangled leg and
possible internal injuries when
his motorcycle collided with an
automobile driven by Boyd Fields,
also of Waynesboro, on the JEFF
ferson Highway, near here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Paris as well as Erebacher reproductions.
On the newly floor behods the
and original imports and the exact reproductions
atee
world are exhibited this floor another you will find
the popular rocks, rich Enthusiastically styledmod
erately priced.
Exhibited third floor coats suits of lavish rich
distinction Eebacher
model. Tres charmant!
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

wartime musical Half Shot Sunrise"
IN fully lives its advance notices.
making for the aes and for Bert Wheeler Woosey
commedians.
to be funny than they had in THE Cuckoos."
story-Coonel Marshall with the United States
Paris finds himself in most embarrassing position His commanding
delivery of
pertaining offensive but the Colonel gets
attractive firt Furthermore the Colonel has
appreciate Olga; daughter Eileen
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

uIdtty liApOA VC0 AeJ -UAAAAC NOog1AaASot
with blouses and jackets that
wrap around and tie below the
waist and with some separate hip
sash effects,
Velvet and lace are very flat
tering and very distinctive small
wonder they lend their rich
elegance to the afternoon mode
in the charming models that re-
veal unique sleeves and draped
necklineS.
The soft velvet hat is once more
very smart-wo back to show
the widows peak and make a
shadowy background for the face,
it must be draped with a sophis-
ticated casualness.
Molyneux features the new Rev.
olution silhouette with the Empire
waistline and long skirt progress
sivcly flared by wide bands
shirred to each other. Goats have
the same fullneSs from mother
hubbard yokes.
\
Sheer wooden frocks were shown
at practically every important
Paris opening-trimmed with fur
for afternoon beautifully tailor
ed for practical wear. The coat
dress of sheer wooden Is a high
favorite among them.
- n
The Fall silhouette Is Flowing In
Line-Suggestive of Animation
and Grace-Requiring A
Corset Foundation. Bien
JoIie COrsets With LONELINESS
In Every Line" Are A Revelation.
FASCINATING, very, the fall
fashion parade. Stylists home
ON Paris and New York make
the shops buzz with fashion in
formation, concerning the new
and lovely in silhouettes that show
the Russian influence, slender
lines, flares, pleats, flounces,
gathers and tiers.
Whelan's seem to have realized
that the styles of che new mode
require a corset foundation for
the slender woman as we'll as for
the woman Of generous proper
tions-for every model in the
''Bien Jolie" corset displays
featured in this shops a revela-
ton in the line molding posi-
bilities of a scientifically built
corset. Bien Jolie corsets and
corselettes will lay the founda-
tion for the new silhouette, so we
suggest that you drop in at
Whelan's and have one of the
clever saleswomen assist you in
choosing the right model suitable
to your type of figure. Every
garment is fitted and adjusted
until it really fits and takes care
of the figure-not Just tried on
as you would a glove.
Note the Princess" model,
made to take care of the
diaphragm-can be worn with or
without the new fitted brassieres
with tiny garters to hold it down
over the top of the corset. An
other model you'll like is the
ccrselette fashioned from peach
crepe de chine with low back
and "pantie" effect. Lace top
and bottom gives this model a
touch of daintiness and fenininity.
Prices begin at $5. Location
1105 F Street N. w.
Velvet and velveteen-two IA
vorites all during the day and
evening. Velveteen is favored for
the street and sports outfit and
velvet is favored for every formal
occasion.
Smart are the full length eve
ming wraps on princess lines that
follow the silhouette of the gown
below-especially so, when their
elegance is emphasized by a
luxurious fur collar. This is a
fashion of magnificent suavity
and poise.
Paris says sleeves Of one kind
or another" Leg o. mutton,
bishop, dolman, peasant, cape
and angel sleeves flaunt their I'M
portance on the style horizon for
fall.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Lieutenant emphaticaly does not
love, and another daughter Annette.
Tommy and Gilbert buck privae AwoL Coonels
outfit and raise everything but the dead
their heads To escape pursuing Military Policemen
Gilbert steal the CoonelS with
with Tommy, while Olga tumbes heavily for Gilbert
captured finally
shot We suggest that
happens this delightful musical comedy picture At
R-KO Keih'S Theater Starting Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

No need to conceal the sun tan
it took an entire summer to
acquire-for the decolette Of
many Of the smartest new eve
ming gowns follow the lines Of
Sour backless bathing suit.
~
A woman is only as smart as
her hat.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
FLYING 10 JAPAN

LONDON, Sept. IS (IN.S).-
The honorable Mrs. Victor Bruce
left Heston Aerodrome today for
q world flight via Japan, with
her first stop scheduled in
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
ADvTRrIsERENr

Irene has ankles Wondrpus trim,
Matilda rolls in weGlth,
Louise is stdtuesque of limb,
Eugenia glouDs with health;
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

The jersey frock will be the
backbone Of every girls ward
robe this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
NOODLE RING

pkg. MUEILERS WIDE EGG NOODLES;
eggs; tbsps. butter; tbsps cream; tsp
SALT II tsp. pepper pimentos. Parbol noodles
min. in qts. boiling water with tbsp. salt
Drain. Beat egg yolk add noodles, butter, cream,
salt and pepper. Fold in beaten egg whites. Bake
in creased ring mold, set in pan of hot water
80 min. Turn out on hot platter. Use creamed
mushrooms, fish, diced chicken or meat for CEN
ter firing. Garnish with pimento.
Many other appetizng dishes can be prepared
with MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES-egg noodles
gratin, fried egg noodles, egg noodle soup, egg
noodles with frankfurters, with sauerkraut, with
spare ribSthere is the widest variety With all of
these, you will get the best results with the
MUELLER brand.
Why not get package, and try the recipe
printed above3 Your grocer has MUELLER'S, or
can get it for you.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Charm and style Which You
Have LOnged For.
THERE is no end to the distinc-
4 tive selection Of feminine
apparel to be viewed in the Hicks
Shop, 1905 Connecticut Ave.
Coats, gowns and frocks which
disclose delightful "details Of inti-
mate construction, garm ents
which combine the extreme of
the Partisan couturiers with the
represSed conservation in dress
for which American women de-
light to be known. Coats lux
uriously trimmed with fur, gowns
fashioned from rich fabrics that
swirl in Sinuous lengths after the
manner most desired by smart
women, frocks with the stamp of
Paris on them. This is what you
will find in the Hicks Shop.
Ultra!
Nineteenth century evening
gowns -ruffles and laces-the
sheath silhouette with its ret
rousse lire at the back-drop
shoulder decollete, thus the nine
teenth century contributes It's be-
witching charm to our twentieth
century evening fashions.
\ X
Patou is showing an Egyptian
evening gown with skirt and bod
ice draped to center front and
with very wide crushed hip girdle
that goes far towards camouflag-
ing an imperfect waistline.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Selected Ingredients

MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES are not only tasty
they are absolutely pure, as well. Only selected
fresh eggs and choice blend of -four are used in
their manufacture. Not particle of artificial color
ing enters into them.
There are many delicious egg noodle recipes.
Here is popular one:
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Evening sequin trimmings
bright and cleaning, Sequined
embroidery adds its brilliance to
the lights of the evening. 'Tis an
effective accent to gowns of tulle.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

"EGG- NOODLES? Yes used to make my own.
~ But
One day, the grocer asked me to try MUELLERS.
I did-and haven't made egg noodles since.
MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES are every bit as de-
icious as the best ever made. They cook up
wonderfully light and fluffy, too.
So why should spend time and labor making
egg noodles when it's so much easier to keep
supply of MUELLER'S in the pantry"
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

The daShing influence of the
Russian CoSSack is everywhere
in luxurious blouses of satin and
lame, and in silk frocks. frequent
ly embroidered in rich colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX


year-od All the girls OF around with boys
mother father and
time they through QUESTIONABLE they
Judge and criminal There think
He HIM Would do it from
home and liberty? MAYBELLE
Maybene . well
of feelings
questions where
had than your mother and father
Not and the oydes the nraton with
married
protect their daughters pushing them into the danger
their girls ruin them For
Mabee conscientious fathers
and mothers who love their children and anxious Tor their welfare They
wild doing things should
determined their committing the fo that
pity that there
side mothers shadow home her whole Me
about with to all decent of and her parents have
she should be home at night, is perfectly obvious.
getting
keeping
daughter deader
background
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

soft-finish and lightweight articles can
be laundered wits iasS work and fatigue
than just one heavy bedspread.
Shocking Is appropriate In qaulnt
old-fashioned chambers with antique
furniture, and 1t also is well adapted to
present-day decorative treatments. In
the first instance the quatntness of the
style of stitchery makes 1t harmonious,
while in the latter the smart note OF
the revival makes the work suitable.
For a room furnished in antiques the
shocking should accent the quaintness
Of the decoration. It can be in white
on some simple material, such as dimity.
etc. or 1t can carry out In the color
some rather delicate tone in the deco
ration, as If age had softened the hue.
When shocking Is used In nodernistic
rooms 1t should be bold and striking,
being worked in some coarse medium.
The color should be pronounced also.
Black is effective or any one of the loud
colors that are indicative Of modernistic
decoration.
Curtains may have the gathers set
with shocking or tie-backs, only, have
the work on them. Cut the tie-backs
wide enough for frill to fall below the
stitchery. For those who do not know
the stitchery of shocking an article viii
be given on It soon In this department.
Copyright, ts3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
DOING WITHOUT

! would like TO own q blimp, but
my bank account Is limp, and I am
not such o simp as to borrow what It
costs; for lot of things I fret. but
such longings are all wet, for I long
have known that debt IL the worst Of
bitter froSts. I would have O limousine,
but my pocketbook Is lean, and 1t takes
my bottom bean paying for my bed and
board; SO I'll buy q pair of shoes, and
those weapons I shall use; rather that
than paying dues on q car I can't
afford. I would dress in silk attire so
that lal men might admire, but find
have to fire such ambitions from my
soul: 1t takes money to be gay. to
appear in brave array where the sons Of
fashion play, and haven't got the roll.
1t takes money, In this land, to 60
training with the grand, with the
dandy to upstand. with the rich and
thoroughbred; so I eat my pork and
beans in my seedy gabardines, and I
know what comfort means, for I do
not owe q red. When show up on the
street all my townsmen I may meet,
and there's never one who'll bleat O
request for coin I owe; I'm not always
paying dues, so I'm willing to excuse all
the Injuries lose while this sort of
thing is so, would like stovepipe hat,
but my purse Is pretty nat, and it
takes, to feed my cat, all the money
I can raise; 80 my ancient lid must
do for another year or two, while my
journeys pursue, looking for a graft
that pays. WALT MASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
OUR CHILDREN.

BY ANGELO PATRl.

II don't EMD the children to play
with that Mamie. He is the boldest
child ever S&M He speaks out of his
turn, and his voice is the loudest every
time. He doesn't think thing Of
walking into your house and telling
you that you don't know how to attend
to your own affairs. He asked Mrs.
French why she let Bobby wear over
ais Overalls made a boy look like o
dago. All the time we knew that he
was dying for q pair Of overalls. He
cheeks the grocer and the butcher. He
answers every question the teacher asks,
right or wrong, no matter to whom she
is speaking Really, he Is the most for
ward, the boldest child ever saw"
The forward child is usually child
who Is filled with fear and is trying TO
hide it. He is the exaggerated; shy
child. Instead of retreating in silence,
he makes a shield of his holiness and
hides behind his loud tones, his swag-
gering, his don't-give-a-care. He Is
usually a child in need of medical care
and wise direction.
Scolding him will not help That
makes him feel worse. He renews his
efforts to screen himself, and his bold
ness is worse than ever. Find some
thing that he can do well. Praise him
for that. Develop his power along
whatever line he indicates, and in that
way build up a reserve of courage based
on power. When q child knows himself
At and competent, he ceases to bluff his
way through life.
Some of these children are suffering
from hidden physical defects. 1t Is
always well to test their bodily proc
esses and make sure that all is well
with them. Examine the eyes and test
the hearing; see that the teeth are
clean and healthy. Be strict about the
diet, and ask the specialist about 1t be-
fore insisting upon his taking any sort
Of food to which he objects.
snub a forward child. Deal gently with
him. He is already timid. Already he
breads criticism and sarcasm. He needs
a kindly word, little praise. When
he Is in one of his loud moods, keep
very quiet and when there is a break
In his long speech direct his attention
to something to do. Keep this kind OF
child busy, offer him plenty of oppor-
tunity to discover his powers, so as to
built I'D the confidence he needs
Handling things, making things, Is
always a better way to reach timid
children than the usual talking and
teaching Of wordy lessons. A bit OF
wood or metal offers some resistance to
the child's intention and the feeling OF
power he gains by forcing the material
to his way of working strengthens his
opinion of himself.
II is a mistake to think that a bold
child has a big opinion OF himself. A
big opinion Of himself Is what ne neeot
and longs to have, so that he can stand
we'll among the children of his group
Help him to that and all his loudness
all his busybody talk will disappear.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
II Water Fattening2

Dear Miss Leeds-Will you please set
tie dispute for me by telling me II
water is fattening? PAULINE.
Answer-No, water Is not fattening.
but If . great deal Of liquid is taken at
meal times 1t makes one inclined to gain
weight If there is this tendency, and this
Is likely what has caused the rather
common belief that water Is fattening.
Some physicians who have special cases
Of overweight to cure, made it a rule for
their patients to drink no liquid an hour
before meals and none for two hours
afterward. This Is q special cure, how
ever, and naturally they advocate drink
ing water between meals for even this
type of patient. Water Is very neces-
sary to the human body and every one
should try and drink SUFFICIENT water
during the day, as 1t is very necessary
to the health. LOIS LEEDS.
Vacation Necessities.
Dear Miss Leeds-O Will you please
tell me what kind of cream and lotions
are necessary for your skin while taking
Q late vacation In q warm climate. (2)
Are blackheads treated the same way as
whiteheads? SALLY.
Answer-D For local treatment and
protection of the skin you will need o
lightweight cleansing cream or oil, Q
SOt0 O1CNAAi1 bASouC VI CAll CICdIus a ullu
skin lotion and mild astringent finish
ing cream or foundation cream, face
powder, Ipstick and rouge Take along
q good supply of tissue squares as they
are easily handled when travelling. These
are the essential creams for you and II
your skin demands some special cream
such as a mild freckle cream, bleaching
cream or blackhead salve lotion then
you should include them. There are
dainty travelling cosmetic boxes which
are convenient and compact and con.
tain all the creams, lotions, ETC., that
one needs while travelling or on vacation.
CD Blackheads are easier to overcome
than whiteheads as they are usually on
the surface skin while whiteheads are
more deeply embedded. Battle the skin
with warm boric acid solution after
cleansing. TO make the solution dis
solve one heaping teaspoonful of boric
acid in one pint of boiling water and
allow 1t to cool. Gently press out the
blackheads. but do not bruise the skin.
Then battle again in freshly made boric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
A Sermon for Today


st will be sorry for my sin."-Ps.,
xxxviii.18.
In one of his stories Hawthorne tells
Of q knight of the olden times who fell
In love with q beautiful maiden. She
dwelt in O fountain In the secluSion Of
. lonely and hidden forest. She
charmed the young knights soul. She
was so attractive and so near to nature
that the birds and the fishes and all
the wild animals were her friends. She
taught him how to make them all his
companions. She could always make
him happy and bring sunshine into his
life
He made a journey to the distant
city and in an unguarded moment he
fell and became guilty Of grossest sin.
After few days he appeared one
morning in the forest again. He was
now q coward and trembled. His very
appearance had changed. He tried his
old power and whistled to his forest
friends. They eli came about him, but
suddenly scampered and ned away with
frightened cries.
He hastened on toward the fountain.
He reached its side, only to flnd the
very waters shrinking away from him
and refusing to touch his lips. He cried
for the maiden, but only an echo Of
woe came back. He at last saw her
face only for q moment, and then 1t
was lying upon the water, pale and
with blood stain upon the forehead.
His crime had slain the fountain girl.
ness.
need not make the application. All
can see plainly enough the meaning Of
this tragic story. It breaches its own
sermon. Give heed to 1t, else you will
be sorry some day.