davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Thermos Bottle
Lunch Kits, $1.98

Lunch Kits, $1.98
School children's lunches arc
more of problem to the
average mother in the late
spring days than they have
been before. Half of the diff.
Guilty is solved by a pretty
little enameled lunch kit, car
ried suitcase fashion. which the
children take pride in owning.
Into one compartment fits a
thermos bottle, which holds a
glass Of ice cold milk or lemon
ade, hot cocoa or soup, while the
other compartment contains
the sandwiches, fruit, cookies
and even a cup cuStard. They
cost $1.98 and are practically
indeStructible, except for the
thermos bottle, which can have
a refill.
Rayon Underwear for
Children, SO and 88 Cents
And. speaking of mothers
problems. these pretty little
suits of underwear and two
piece pajamas at this ridicu-
lousy low price certainly solve
that one. 1 WIS trying to de-
eide between peach and pink
when I overheard two shopping
mothers: do you know. these
will last my little girl year?"
Not really! Don't they run
ladders?" mo, indeed. She
washes them herself. She has
such fun rinsing them in soap
flakes. And, of course they
don't need ironing" I promptly
followed her example and
bought six. Sizes 6 to ID years.
Combinations, SO cents; oaja-
mas, 88 cents.
Orange Marmalade in
Candied Grapefruit, rs Gents
Are you looking for something
different to serve on rainy
spring afternoons for tea?
saw such an attractive dainty
for this crystalliZed
grapefruit halved and filled with
orange marmalade, then put
back together SO cleverly that
you can't see where it's joined.
1t makes a marvellous spread for
waters or paper-thin slices Of
toast. If you need only half to
serve four or six people, the
other half will keep we'll in a
cool place if it is wrapped in
oiled paper.
Face Creams by
Prescription, So
Do you know that you can
have a special cream made UP
for your own skin which is pre-.
scribed by a cosmetic chemist?
These scientifically blended
creams which are made to order
for your individual needs are
priced at 81 for a 5-ounce jar
and can be had in the cleansing
cream, tissue cream and day.
time cream, which is also a pow
der base.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Garments OF
FIOWered
Chiffon
Wilma La Vile Discusses
New Material for After
noon FroCkS
Bv WILMA LA VILE

y
Flowered chiffon is the dar'
ling of the summer afternoon
mode. no matter what version
it appears in. But as II that
were not enough, Chanel has
devised a new way Of making 1t
more lovely than ever.
Most of the new chiffon
frocks have a cape, jacket
bertha or TERED effect some
where, so now Chanel is cut
ting the flowers of the print
and applying them about the
edge of the cape, jacket or
tiers. Sometimes she appliques
them flat on net or chiffon
and again she makes them
single or double, stiffens them
and Sews them around in
border effect.
This is just another way OF
achieving a feminine look, so
much to be desired this year.
It's a smart way of adding dec
grafton without changing the
color scheme of the dress, and
without making it look fussy
It's a fashion that is already
found in Washington, but only
in exclusive shops. Watch for
it, for it is such a flattering
device that it will undoubtedly
be popular later on.
The frocks these flowers ap-
pear on are usually the two
occasion type, that may be
worn either for formal after
noon or evening. They're often
called Sunday night frockS,"
too. as they fit in so admirably
for an occasion as informal as
Sunday night always is, yet
often you want a really lovely
gown. Many of them have
little jacket. which makes them
equally good for a diversity OF
functions. with or without the
jacket.
The frocks we are sketching
are typical of the two best
types. The gown with the
TERED skirt is of chiffon with
a blue background, the pattern
in beige and yellow. The
flowers make a lovely line of
color about the tiers and cape
where they are applied. The
other frock has blue and peach
predominating. the flowers used
only about the cape.
Tomorrow Miss LaVille will
discuss the revival of fringe
for evening. She will be glad
to answer any questions you
would like to ask il you will
telephone District $3.50, exten,
sion 165, or write, enclosing
a Self.addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
CAPITAL to Honor Future Head
Of Brazilian Government

Returning the pre-inaugu,
raj cali of President Hoover
the President-elect of Brazil,
DR.. Julio Prestes. will arrive at
Hampton Roads. Va, on June
Is, en- route to Washington.
Elaborate plans are being
made at the State Department
for the reception of the diStin-
guiShed visitor. He will arrive
on steamship of the Brazilian
Lloyd line. accompanied by two
cruisers of the Brazilian navy.
ShiOS of the United States
Navy will put ont to sea to
escort the party into Hampton
Roads The party will proceed
Immediately to Washington.
Coming to Capital
During the ceremonies to be
held here. DR.. Prestes will oc-
Cupy the residence of Eugene
Meyer. former member of the
Federal Farm Loan Board.
which has been made available
to the Government. DR.. PreStes
is expected to remain in Wash
ington for five days or a week,
during which period he will be
suitably entertained.
Later he will go to New York
city and other principal points
In q brief tour of the country.
d The visit is accepted in Off,
cial circles here as affording
the American people an oppor.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Venezuela ENJOY
Luncheon Host
At Pdn-Americq7l

The minister of Venezuela,
Senor DR.. Don Carlos F. Gri-
santi, entertained at luncheon
today in the Pan American room
of the Mayflower.
His guests included the am
bassador of Chile. Senor Don
Carlos G. Davila; the minister
of Panama, Senor Don Ricardo
J. Alfaro; the minister of GuaUe,
mala, Senor DR.. Adrian Recinos;
the minister of Bolivia. Senor
Don Eduardo DieZ de Medina;
the Minister of Costa Rica,
Senior Don Manuel Castro
Quesada; the minister of Hon
duras. Senor DR.. Ernesto
Argueta; the minister of Ecua-
dor. Senor DR.. Homero Viteri
Lafronte; the minister of the
Dominican Republic, Senor
Brache.
Others present were the
charge d'affaires of Argentina,
Senor Don Julian Enciso: the
charge d'affaMes of Ell Salvador.
Don DR.. Carlos Leiva; DR.. Dana
G. Munro, chief of the Latin
American Division of the State
Department.: Senor Juan B.
Chevalier, secretary of the Lega-
ton of Panama; DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general of the
Pan American Union. and Senior
Don Luis Churion, secretary
of the legation Of Venezuela.
The minister of Venezuela and
his daughter. Senorita Mar
garita Grisanti, are sailing on
May 81 aboard the Caracas on
a holiday trip to Venezuela.
X i
Dinner Host
Senator Robert M. La Toilette,
ir., entertained a small party
at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Rhode Island Scion
Returns to Capital
After Trip Home

Senator Felix Hebert has
joined Mrs. Hebert and their
family in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel after
passing several days in Rhode
Island where he was called by
the death of his sister
Miss Marguerite Hebert and
Miss Katherine Hebert and
their house guest, Miss Dorothy
Paddock. will leave for New
York tomorrow. Miss Paddock
will go from there to her home
in Providence and the Misses
Hebert will remain in New
York for the weekend. Adrien
Hebert. who has been visiting
his parents at the hotel, left
yesterday for Providence.
For Miss Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis M. de
Aguirre will give a dinner Satur-
day night in New York for Miss
Elizabeth E. Hughes, daughter
of Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. and
William T. GosSett, whose en-.
gagement was recently an
nounced.
The Assistant Solicitor of the
Treasury and Mrs. Harry K.
Daugherty will leave today by
motor for their home in Grove
City, Pa. They will return to
their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty will
be joined in Philadelphia by
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haywood
Daugherty.
y
Go to Newport
Rear Admiral William S. Sims
and Mrs. Sims, who were in Bos-
ton for the winter have opened
their cottage in Newport, r. I.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

tunity to give expression to a,
century-old friendship for Bra
zil. The governors of States
and mayors of cities are ex-
pected to offer formal recep-
tions to DR.. Prestes.
Honor to DIR. OIaya .
Immediately before the arri.
val of DR.. PreStes, official
Washington will join with the
White House in extending sim
liar courtesies to Enrique Ola,
va, the Colombian minister
here. who will return home in
June to receive formally from
the electoral college of Colon
bia notification of his election
to the presidency.
DR.. Olaya only recently re
turned after his successful
election campaign. and re-
ceived a demonstration upon
his landing at New York city.
The precedent established by
Mr.. Hoover in visiting the
South American countries in
the interim between his election
and Inauguration as President,
is becoming a tradition with
the presidents-elect of neigh
boring nations.
Recently the United States
has received pre-inaugural visits
from President Machado, of
Cuba, and President Ortiz Ru-
bio, of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

NEW YORK, May l5.-Hats
are hats these days. Hats as
we used to know them before
the era of the high tide of knees.
And the milliner's life looks
roster.
Gradually trimmings are COM
ing into their own. GarlandS of
flowers Large flat flowers.
Big ribbon bows. Even an occa-
Sional Streamer!
Brims are trickier. They're
turned and twisted any way
that suits the Wearer'S indi-
viduality.
And for summer. brimS are
often decidedly larger.
You've seen this coming all
the spring. In the new wider
sided cloche. In the draped off
the-face hat with its wider
sides. Of course there's a rea
son for it. AS there is for every
good fashion.
Femininity. That's one rea,
son. Dresses and coats are
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

more feminine. So hats have to
be to harmonic.
Symmetry. That's another
reason. The silhouette is wider
looking. Wider shoulders. Wider
skirts. Wider hats look better
with the wider silhouette.
And wider brimmed hats are
flattering. They cast soft Shad-
ows. They make more becom-
ing frame for the face.
For General Wear
Hats for general summer
wear are very apt to have a
poke bonnet look. Short in
back. Lifted off the face.
Spreading in a wide scoop at
the sides.
Their crowns are shallow.
Their brims ripple. And usu-
ally they have trimming Of some
kind.
You can see this shallow
crown and rippled brim in the
hat sketched above at the left.
The belt trimming is a favorite,
for it can be matched to the
shoes or handbag, making an
ensemble tie-up of leather or
fabric.
A hat of this type is espe-
cially good in one of the linen
like Straws-either dull, like
baku, or shiny, like panamalac.
The Directoire poke bonnet
feeling is shown in the hat at
the center above. 1t is smart
in the linen-like Straws for gen.
eral wear. But it is also a good
sports type when made OF
Coarser straw like paillaSSon.
A third hat for general wear
shows more of the sports feeling.
1t might we'll be of togo pa.
mama or paillasSon. And 1t
might be trimmed and faced
with the fabric of the dress it is
worn with.
More Formal Hats
AS hats grow more formal
and the formal hat has an i'm
portant place in summer fashion
they grow more elaborate.
And their brims grow even.
larger. More irregular about the
face, too. And more individual.
Milan, panamalac, baku and
baku sole "a shiny bakuD are all
much in fashion. So are the
sheer straws like horSehair and
the lacy straws.
A garland of flowers is one of
the most feminine trimmings.
Like the hat at the left. Or such
a hat might quite as we'll be
trimmed with large flower laid
flat on the brim.
There's decided Kate Green
away look to the hSt at the
right. Can't you just see it worn
with a high-waiSted, short
sleeved print? And the big bow
in the back gives it individuality.
Baku, panamalac or Milan would
be excellent Straws.
The cartwheel hat of lacy
straw is most formal of all. It's
Q garden party hat-the kind
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

.NOtables Are
to Witness
Showing
Capital Horse Show Should
Draw Crowd Today, in
Contrast to Opening

With smiling Skies-necesSary
to the success of any outdoor
meet-greeting the second day
of the National Capital Horse
Show at Bradley Farms this
afternoon, society is planning
to turn out en- maSSe, in pleas
ant contrast to the handful of
people who witnessed the open
ing yesterday. Many who had
planned to attend were scared
off because of the threatening
weather.
However, there were many
notableS in the small crowd.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam oc-
cupied the Presidential box"
with the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Stimson as neXt-door
neighbors.
Guests of NOtabIeS
With Mrs. Gam were Mrs.
William NJ. Jardine and Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose. Secretary
and Mrs. StimSon also had
guests with them, among them
the Secretary's aid, Capt. Eu-
gene Regner. Mrs. Robert Pat
terSon Lamont, accompanied Dy
her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Lamont, was likewise there to
represent the Cabinet group.
Mrs. Gam presented the cup
to the winner in class 20 for
2-year-oldS, shown in hand, and
cups were also presented in
the afternoon by Mrs. Slim
son and Mrs. Jardine.
When Mrs. Stimson pinned
the blue on the temperamental
Sinbad, owned by Mrs. Harry
Frank, ir., she Scurried around
rather frantically to avoid the
sidesteps of the spirited mount.
Interested Spectator
Mrs. James Couzens, whose
daughter, Mrs. William JET,
fries Chewing, jr.. showed sew
eral entries yesterday, was an
interested spectator. Mrs.
David Aiken Reed was present,
and so was Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg. who was in a box
with a number of ladies, in
Guiding Mrs. John J. O'Connor.
Representative Ruth Hanna
Mccormick arrived quite late.
accompanied by her small
daughter "Baisie," just in time
to see Johnny Mccormick take
his horse over the jumps in
the difficult touch and out
class"
The two youngest Of the Sev.
eral Szechenyi girls, charming
flaxen-haired youngsters, oc,
cupied the box of the Minister
of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi. Mrs. Claude Swan.
son was in Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Davies box. where A.
Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Gen
eral in the Wilson administra
ton, was also a guest.
President of Show
Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell en-.
tertained guests in the box re
served for her father. Col. Rob.
ert H. Thompson, who is hon
orary president of the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show AS
sociation and who has been
actively interested in the sue
cess of its annual show since
it was founded, we'll over a
score of years ago. Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross. formerly governor
of Wyoming, was another dis
tinguished spectator.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
BetrOthal Is
Of Interest
To Capital
Former Washington Girl Will
Wed Son of Prominent
New York Family

Of interest in the Capital
is the news that the en-
gagement will shortly be
announced of Miss Emma
Dulany Hunter, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dulany Hunted, of
Washington, and Amos Tuck
French, jr., son of the So
cially and financially promi-
nent French family of New
York.
Mr.. French, who recently re-
turned to this country from
Paris where Miss Hunter has
made her home for some years
past, has announced the en-
gagement to his own particular
circle and the formal announce
ment from the bride-to-be's fam
lily is expected within the near
future.
Miss Hunters mother was
the former Miss Alice Baltazzi
of New York, daughter of the
onetime Unite d States am
basSador to Turkey and Mrs.
Xenophon Baltazzi. Since the
death of her parents Miss
Hunter has lived in Paris where
she and her brother, Daniel
D. Hunter, have a house on
the Rue BaSSano. Another
brother, Samuel A. Dulany
Hunter, is married to the one
time Mrs. Dorothy HodgkinS
MacMurray.
Distinguished Family
The future bridegroom, on
the parental side, is grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis O. French, of New
port, and through his mother
is a grandson of the late Mrs.
Stuyvesant LIE Roy. one of the
great aristocrats of New York
in her generation. He is
nephew of Mrs. Paul Fitz
Simons and cousin of William
H. Vanderbilt.
While no definite date has
been set for the wedding it is
understood that it will take
place in the near future.
4
Attends Launching
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora Orestes Ferrara are at
Newport News, Va, where they
went yesterday to attend the
launching today of the new liner
Orienta, second in the building
program of two sister ships for
the New York-HaVana express
service.
Miss Virginia Hoyt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoyt,
of New York, is acting as spon-
sor for the new vessel.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie will
leave Saturday for Nashville.
Tenn, where she will attend 4
house party to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. 10 Gibson.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye
will be hosts at dinner Saturday
evening and will take their
guests later to the Hunt Ball
and breakfast.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Let's Hi Go
Sh0pplng!
BY Patricia Lee

by Patricia Lee
For names of the shops Dhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belo1D, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs
THURSDAY, MAY Is

THURSDAY. MAY Is
Connecticut Society, dance
Willard Hotel.
All States Society, reception
entertainment and ball. Will
lard Hotel.
SATURDAY, MAY II
Norwegian Society of Wash
ington, annual dinner and
dance, Y. w. C. A. Blue Tri,
angle Building. 7 o'clock.
SUNDAY, MAY 18
District of Columbia Chapter,
international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, annual break
fast, Mayflower Hotel, II o'clock
OOr1.
MONDAY, MAY 10
Twentieth Century Club. ar
section. meeting at home of
Mrs. H E. Doyle, 1890 o'clock
x 4
Entre-Nous Club, spring
breakfast. Kenwood Country
Club, II o'clock noon
TUESDAY. MAY 20
Twentieth Century Club. gar
den section, meeting at home OF
Mrs. Whitman Cross. 2 O'Clock
Mr.. Cross will give talk on sc,
lection and culture of roses a>
illustrated in his own garden
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
Twentieth Century Club,
French section, meeting at resi-
dence of Mrs. Ernest Earring
ton, Chevy Chase School, 3
o'clock. There will be a read.
ing in the theater of two moo
ern plays. after which the meet
ing will adjourn to the woocs
for a French picnic. All stu
dents of French in the club are
invited. Those planning to 1t.
tend should notify Mrs. Earring.
ton, Wisconsin 1927, by May 19.
SATURDAY, MAY "a
Political Study Club, annual
breakfast. MayfloWer Hotel, II
o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Connecticut Society, dance
Willard Hotel.
All States Society, reception
entertainment and ball. Will
lard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
SUNDAY, MAY l8

District of Columbia Chapter.
International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, annual break
fast, Mayflower Hotel, II o'clock
(OT1
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
WOmen's Wear

Leaves Are Grow & III impor
tanCe as trimming for large
hats and are cleverly used. A
hat of black horsehair, very
wide of brim and shallow of
crown has a wreath of crystal
leaves, while a white hair hat
has a garland of crystal leaves
tinted green.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
SATURDAY, MAY II

Norwegian Society of Wash
ington, annual dinner and
dance. Y. w. C. A. Blue Tri-
angle Building. 7 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
NOTICE

Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk, up to the hour of 5 o'clock p. m. Friday May g, l93o, for the following municipal offices: For the ensuing year;
 For combined office of Fire Chief land Chief of Police
 For combined office of City Clerk, Magistrate and Assessor.
 For office of City Attorney
 For office of Health Officer.
 For office of City Treasurer
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May ', | 1930 3x
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

Mrs J. H. Crawford, who was called to the states several months ago by the illness of her mother and who was detained there far beyond her original plans, first by the illness of her father and then by her own illness, will return to Anchorage during the latter part of June.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled or summer wear SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, will be here about May l.
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. !
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-08
1. .ARCER FUNDS
 ALLOCATED T0
 LOCAL BUREAUS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GIVES ALASKA BUREAUS
 INCREASED FUNDS

Several Alaska bureaus of the Department of Agriculture will re- ceive larger Federal aIlotments for
 the current fiscal year, permitting
 them to augment their services. according to Charles H. Flory, ex-
 Officio Commissioner of the De-
 partment, in a report published
 in the Juneau Empire.
 { The Weather Bureau was given an increase of 23,o00: the BioIogi
 cal Survey $76,5O0; $10,OO0 for Ex- tension Service for the Alaska Col- lege, were among the increased items. The department supply
 bill carrying the funds has passed the House and is expected to be approved by the Senate. The Weather Bureau increase will permit the establishment of an sociological station at Nome similar to the one put in last year at Fairbanks. The Biological Sur vey addition covers S1OOOO for protection of migratory wild fowl calling for survey of nesting and breeding grounds and a cam paign against predatory birds and animals; $4O,00O for muskox ex- periments, funds for three addi- tional game wardens for the AL aska Game Commission; and small increase for the reindeer experiment station at the Alaska College which will permit the employment of one assistant there.
 Marble Fly Fund Funds were also obtained for a more extensive study of the war ble fly situation in the reindeer herds of the north. The Federal government will cooperate with the Territory in this work suf-
 ficient money is now assured for maintaining a scientist in the
 field on \ year-round basis. MT. Flory said. E ~ Gushing. who has been working in the Texas cattle districts. has been assigned
 to the warble fly work and will leave for Nome in the near flu ture. making his headQuarterS there
 1 The possibility of establishing an experimental fur farm at the Alaska College was seriously dis cussed with the department, and l it is possible that funds for that object may De made available this year, MT. Flory said.
 Recommends Future Program
 MT. Flory submitted his second annual report as Departmental Commissioner to Secretary Hyde. It contained several recommends tions, some of them affecting matters of general policy. These will be made public later by the Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
La Barba Beaten
By Eddie Shea

CLEVELAND. Dec. II. U.P)-
Eddie Shea, rugged little Chicago
lz6 FOUNDER, scored an unexpected
victory over Fidel La Barbara, for
mer flyweight champion and victor
over Kid Chocolate. in a 10 round
encounter at public auditorium last
night
Appearing as the main attraction
On the Cleveland News annual
Christmas fund boxing show, Shea
and La Barba proved a disappoint-
ment to the ll,000 fans who paid
$4,000 with the expectation of see
ing the Californian hand Shea a
lacing. On the grounds that La
Barba was guilty of frequent hold
ing. Referee Patrick Haley of New
York awarded Shea five rounds.
three to La Barba and called two
square. La Barba weighed in at
l24 pounds.
In far more interesting bout,
Jackie Fields, Chicago, former well
tcrWeight champion, defeated Paul
Pirrone. Cleveland. in a l0-round
hout of ardent fighting.