davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY HELEN DRYDEN.

TINE new suits are either very
masculine or very feminine in
their makeup, and there are
Il many variations of each type.
If you go back to the days when
the suit was the one and only we'll regu-
lated street costume, and If you have
kept your figure under control, you may
rejoice in the strictly tailored suit. To
be regulation it should have the padded
shoulders of the English coats with
the waiStline we'll defined. It may be
either single or double breasted, but
usually has several buttons. instead of
the one link closing of the less tailored
suit. Notched collar, mannish cuffs,
wrap-around or slightly gored skirt
achieving just the merest fare at the
hem-all are essentials Of this, the most
masculine of the suits.
This type you viii find in oxford,
twill, sharkskin, covert, mannish suit
1ngs and the more firmly woven of the
tweedS. 1t also appears in heavier silks,
heavy cantons and failles which can
take the severe tailored lines and bold
them. The most important thing to re-
member in selecting this type OF suit
il the tailoring. Here the line is all
important and only skilled workman
ship can produce it. Here, too At cam
not be left to chance. With this suit
the tailor type of blouse is correct, a
shirt as precisely tailored and trim as
a mans, made of silk shifting, shan
tung, sudanette, linen or pique Some
even have the tucked boSoms the men
affect for informal evening dress. One
may. however, want something more
feminine and wear a frilled blouse.
Two thickneSSes of chiffon represent
the newest idea, and plaids, checks
and dots are preferred.
Il 4 Il K
IF you haven't disciplined your figure
= and there are defects to be siurred
over the dressmaker type of suit will
appeal to you. Besides, it is the FEM
mime version Of the suit and is very
much in the picture these days when
we are expected to be as pretty in
our clothes as we are smart. Here you
will find boleros, capelets and peplums,
hallmarks of 1880, all high lighted.
Here you viii find bows, tie belts, all
sorts of novelty sleeve treatments, con-
trasting facings of scarfs, and revers,
marrow banding Of fur and other I'M
usual touches which add to the pref
ttness Of the costume.
Here in the skirt you VIII find pleatS
sometimes concentrated to give move
ment to the front, again In both the
front and back with the sides straight,
and still again combined with godetS
or cores. These pleats are Of many
kinds, ranging from wide box pleats to
impressed pleats, which are so effective
and soft in the more supple fabrics.
While these pleated sections are kept
well to the bottom of the skirt, there
Is q tendency to start the fullneSs from
the waistline This permits some of the
new skirts to be mounted on elastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

also, and the chic woman wears both
on the same wrist, one above the other.
Bracelets are the coming jewelry, urged
to more diverse forms by the new three
quarter and elbow sleeves. A neat pair
of bracelets for evening is made Of
marcasite and emeralds in one, and
pearls and rubies with some rhinestones
in the other.
A ruby ring edged with baguettes is
used with a scarlet vanity case with
black and diamond trim.
New types Of jewelry include Clips"
usually either In naon0granned form
or In the shane Of little baskets Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Doris and Her Music
Lesson Prove to Be
Household Problem.
r u S h ing Dinner
While Daug h t e r
Practices Wit h on t
Interest in Her
Work.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

nORIS sat down to practice her music
lesson-rather, she topped down
with bang that sent the exercise book
topping over on the keys with crash.
Doris! Aren't you ashamed!'-voice
from the Acknowledging like that"
ST didn't do it on purpose. That was
the old book that fell
"All right, but don't sit there all day
now trying to get up courage Start
right in. I've got my eye on the clock
out here and it's right. It's quarter
after four now and you sit there TIL a
quarter after FIVE"
Doris sat for minute letting her
thoughts trail of to dinner. She was
hungry. Gee Shed meant TO go down
to the cellar and get nice cold Spy TO
eat, and she'd forgotten.
"Dor-riSl What on earth are you
doing? Five minutes are gone. Now
we'll have to count from 20 on. It's 20
after now. Hurry"
"Do-me -Sol-do- sol mi-do!" echoed out
to the kitchen, about 10 times over.
The lady of the house nodded COM
placently. This time she had propped
the door open. The pianist who had
played for the club that morning
changed features. There was Doris up
on the platform smiling and bowling
when it was over, and all the club
ladies applauding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Earrings have grown demure, with
hoops Of real stones quite the idea Of
smart women, but delicate hoops of
rhinestones and colored stones take
their place In most instances. A pair
of these hoops features diamonds and
rubies and they are tremendously effec-
tive. To go with these, ruby riAg
with baguettes adds a modern touch
accompanied by scarlet enamel vanity
case which uses black and diamond
trim.
Pendants of huge proportions and
original design in the shape of 1eweled
hands, jewe1ed flower baskets, modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

flowers. These can be used alternately
upon hat or gown and upon occasion
can be transferred neatly to Ornament
a black suede purse. The more COR
rect are those that use green. blIIe.
red and yellow In the flowers, along with
rhinestones, all to give the effect Of real
flowers.
Cartridge rings are among the new
iewelry. So are oral rings. Since coral
of a single band of coral Offset nv
bands Of small diamonds running across
it at intervals, is effective and very
new. A brooch Of the same design and
Q belt buckle matching makes "A effec-
tive and unusual ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

TEwELRY is the little chameleon in
the world Of dress.
It changes its color, shape and gen.
eraI appearance each time fashions
change.
A season ago, blatant, gaudy modern
istic jewelry splashed its colors, deco
ratiye motif and its jazzy tone right
down the front and around the wrists
of the plain, unadorned costumes OF
those days Earrings tangled, and
everything was obvious.
Now, with the lady era in, jewelry
artistic, delicate, rather lacy and
p4stel-colored, when 1t Is not black OF
white. Spring costume jewelry Is apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

New D e signs Are
Either Very Mascu-
line or Very Fem
inine-latter Is Very
Much in the Picture
This Season-Every
Dress Must Have An
Outer Wrap of It's
Own = Even FurS
Are More Formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Clean Phonoeraph

II you want to clean photograph
records never use q damp cloth Take
a soft cloth and rub on It little vase
line and use this to wipe OF the discs
on either side. Be sure that it is well
rubbed of. This cleans HIN without
doing any possible harm and is said
to improve the tone Of old records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Bananas in Crumbs

Remove skin from six bananas, cut
in halves lengthwise and crosswise.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lemon
fry in deep fat, drain on brown paper.
Serve with or without lemon sauce.
Radiators, with built-in cabinets for
keeping food warm while the room "a
being heated. have appeared in Berlin,
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Spring Draperies Are
New and Unusual.
Gre t on n e S Show
M u c h Variation.
There Is Something
for Every Taste and
Every Color Scheme.
Shops Hold Array
Big, GORGEOUS Pat
terms, and Others for
Differing Tastes.
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

= PRING seems to call for new
draperies and cushions. For two
y reasons. The heavier things of
! Winter seem too heavy when the
weather becomes warm and we
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
WEEKS S U N MARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT,

Peaches held steady to firm all the
week, closing at around $2.5O per
bushel basket for New York state
Elbertas: Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania salways were generally
of poor quality aud hard to move.
Pears. both Bartletts ami Seckels were
easier. Receipts of apples we're. liberal
the movement slow with prices prac-
grapes under lighter receipts advanced
to 55060c per 12-quart basket: @-quart
baskets. Concords and Niagaras sold
at 12@14c; California Tokays were also
at lower prices. Grapefruit arrivals
were heavier, the demand light and
prices lower. Florida oranges sold at
$3@5 per box: California Valencias
reached $10.15 per box at auction on
Friday. Ounces were very dull. de-
clfning to as low as 1925 per bushel
basket. Cantaloupes, receipts OF Colo
RADIO pink meats, were light with
prices higher. n
VEGETABLES
Cabbage, both New York State Danish
and Domestic Round type. closed
easier; heavier receipts are reported
for this week. Onions showed some
improvement the latter part OF the
week. The potato situation was prac-
ticaIIy unchanged. many lots OF Penn
sylvania round whites arriving showed
considera bile blight and were nara 10
move: Maine Green Mountains sold at
S2156225 per cwt sweet potatoes,
receipts were liberal the latter part OF
week, and prices declined Sharply
Eastern Shore Virginia barrels, HenoWs
selling at $3D3.5O, Eastern shore Mary
land bushel hampers at around $l.2S:
nearby one-haIf bushel hampers at 90
fD75c, Receipts of lima beans con-
tinued liberal; Eastern Shore mary
land, Virginia. and New Jerseys hoi1-
ing fairly steady at around N'2SW
i 70 per bushel hamper Celery con-
tinued dull at $1@1.5O per crate. Ke-
CENTS of caulifIower were heavier with
prices lower Western Iceberg lettuce
declined 25@50c per crate; New toL snIS
about steady. Western peas p ana car, r.
rots were unchanged. Arrivals; Dy
truck of New Jersey spinach, beans
and peppers were fairly liberal corr
and eggplants light with prices pa"
spinach and corn slightly higher he-
eeints Of nearby produce the latter
mart of the week were somewhat
lighter with prices holding about STEADY
on all lines. extcept tomatoes r,al m"
stringless beans. paTLleuIS pt rars sold TO
toes. many lots of Which were SUN ="
Gamers at 25@5Oc per bushel'
BUTTER AND EGGS
rha hutter market held steady nnder
moderate receipts and in sympathy
,,,;th othsr large markets Receipts OF
Srash eggs were lighter, prices were
"hehS"s" LIVE POULTRY
Recaints of live poultry were moder-
.ta MT mostly OF only fair quarry
Tbora was good demand for large.
fst vounS chickens, which sold above
nnotstions Old hers, unless tat' ahc
Si weiEhing five pounds and over Ware S',
discounted. There was slightly oe,-
ter demand for large. fat yo"nS
ducks. Guineas Ia pounds ana at
sold readily, small piros "e
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
GAINING,
REPORT SAYS

Although the trend Of prices
during the next decade will prob
ably be downward. the paradox Of
simultaneous wage increases is in
prospect, according to the Alexan-
der Hamilton Institutes current
weekly bulletin.
With increased per capita con.
sumption in prospect, and conse-
quently increased production, the
total value of production should
tend to rise as in the past, leaving
more to be distributed as wages.
The amount of money which
will be paid to employees in the
future viii be governed by the
future value of production, which
win be determined by the trend
of prices and the quantity of goods
produced.
In the past, the number Of en-
ployes has increased at a much
slower rate than the value Of
production due to the fact that
the expanding use Of machinery
has made possible an increasing
output per worker. Consequently,
the individuals wage or salary
has been on the increase because,
relatively speaking, there have
been fewer employees among whom
the total amount of money avail
able for wages and salaries has
had to be divided.
The prospect that the use of
machinery will continue to ex-
pand means that the increase in
output, which promises to more
than offset lower prices, will be
accomplished without a CORE
spending increase in the number
of employees. Consequently, over
the long term. wages and salaries
will be at least firm and probably
upward.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
SALES
SHOW GAIN

National Electric Power Com
pany. a part of the Middle West
Utilities System, reports a gain
of 1887 in. August appliance
sales by subsidiaries in Is East
ern States.
Total sales in August, 1880
were $594,600, as against $501,.
600 in August, 1929, an increase
Of $4,000.
For the first eight months of
1880, appliance sales totaled $4,.
$500, an increase of 1897
over sales at August 81. 1929.
when the total was $3,799, 700.
Notable gains were reported in
the sale of large load-building ap.
plianceS. Sales at August 81 in
cluded 3,271 electric ranges, a
gain Of 34.6%; 5,545 electric re.
frigerators, a gain of 26.9%; and
$50 electric water heaters, nearly
three times the sales for the
same period in 1929.
Increased use of electric ap.
pliances caused total kilowatt
hour sales to residential custo.
mers in the first eight months
to increase 11.76 over the same
period in 1929. BY off-setting
slight decreases in sales to power
customers, this residential in
crease has kept total energy sales
to customers of all classes go
ahead of the first eight months
a year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
CON I |NUATlON
Of RISE SEEN

A continuation of yesterdays
rally was forecast in brokerage
circles today. Warnings were
sounded. however, that this was
but a technical rally and there.
fore profits should be accepted on
strength and caution be exercised
in following the upturn.
BY the middle of October we be.
lieve both prices and sentiment
will be much improved.-BAER
COHEN & co.
The chances seem favorable for
some further recovery over the
next few dayS.-OTIS g. CO.
The market offers attractive in.
vestment opportunities.-E. p
HUTTON & CO.
Believe that this rally will con
tinue through today.-H RN
BLOWER & WEEKS.
If the market can take the
third quarter reports without
serious shock, it would be reason
able, sound proof that the weak
spots had been eliminated and
that the ground work was being
laid for higher levels next year?
M. j. MEEHAN & CO.
Do not advise the employment
Of more than so per cent of one
capital at this time, and believe
that all trading purchases should
be protected by the use of fairly
close Stop-losS orders.-CUSICK.
KENT & CO.
The stock market continues to
be in a trading range. On any
rally today we would tighten
trading lines.-EMANUEL g. CO,
Are not yet convinced that
liquidation has been completed
and therefore would withhold
purchases for the present.
JOHN MUIR & co.
Future markets will be of a
more natural character and in.
duce increasing buying of sound
issues.-TOBEY & KIRK.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
I Cotton { 5ttt,r Prices Bue To Rise
In Spring, Says Expert

as much as six million bales. The
rest we must export or carry over
into the next crop year.
My guess ~ that we may ex.
port as much as nine million
bales or more. Together with
domestic consumption, that would
dispose Of Is million bales. So, II
these preliminary statistical
guesses are reasonably close, we.
are likely 90 have nearly four
million bales left over.
There is thus no probability Of
anything but an easy supply sit
uation sor another year. It fol-
lows chat cotton prices will con.
tinue low. o. course we will be
gin to know something about tile
next crop early next summer, and
If low prices cause the farmers to
plant less cotton Gas they prob
ably WILD, the cotton market
will rise.
Prices Due to Rise
think cotton prices are going
w AAlI UUbVOH NuA 1AB bIlE IIGAb OU
days, II they have not already
done so. It seems to me that by
next spring they will be quite q
little higher than now-probably
over IL cents, and perhaps as
high as, 13 cents a pound at New
York. There seems to be abso-
lutely no chance Of any return to
former high prices, but cotton
textiles and raw cotton are now
too low to remain long at present
levels.
Already low prices are stimulat-
ing demand and exports are run
ming much ahead of last year.
Our cotton mills have now cur
tailed production to level where
cloth prices are firmer. In q little
time the manufacturers will make
better earnings. Then they can
somewhat expand operations and
use UP more cotton.
I am hopeful that American
cotton manufacturers have seen
the worst and will recover from
the depression relatively soon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Rv IEWIR HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University Bureau
Of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
Conapnfaafnm

Director New York university bureau
Of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission
Cotton is one Of those basic raw
materials which has fallen very
low. in price. This Is simply be-
cause the supply Is very largey
while the demand Is reduced by
the general business depression.
bath here and abroad. British
and japanese cotton manufac-
lures are just as hard hit as those
in the United States-perhapS
more so.
That the weakness Of demand
has been an important factor may
be seen in the low profit margins
of the manufacturers. The spin
ming and weaving concerns get
such low prices for their yarns and
cloths that they cannot make any
money. Cotton textiles at whole
sale haVc fallen even more than
raw cotton. This proves that low
consumer demand has been partly
responsible for low cotton prices.
Small Demand, Big Supply
OF course, the smallness Of the
demand is partly responsible for
the largeness of the supply. What
the cotton mills could not use up
last year has been carried over
to this yeas and must be added
to the new crop now coming on
the market. With carry over"
Of As millions bales and a crop
estimated at 14.3 million bales
we have total supply Of Amer
ican cotton of 1873 million bales.
It does not seem probable that
the crop has been overestimated.
Indeed, the quantity already
ginned 0reed from cotton SeeO i,
indicates that the crop may be
more than 14.5 million bales.
It is too early to estimate how
much cotton will be consumed
during this crop year. My guess,
however. is that our domestic
mills are not likely to consume
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
FINANCING UP
IN SEPTEMBER

Total corporate financing in
September is reported as $780,
100000. by the Standard Stats
tics Company, of New York.
These figures while, only IS per
cent of those of September, 1929,
represent an increase of so per
cent over the August, 1880, fig
ures. Bond offerings of $685.
100000 account for practically
the entire financing. This IS a
substantial increase over the
September, 1929, bond figures of
1924, 100000. Detailed figures
for the first nine months of both
1929 and 1880 follow:
.(miliions of doIlars)
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Claude Dividend Is
Cut to SI.N O. Year

Claude Neon Electrical Products
Corporation directors today de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 35
cents a share on the common,
placing the issue on $1.4O an
nual basis, against the 81 and 2
per cent in stock previously paid.
The regular preferred dividend of
35 cents a share was also de-
clared. All the dividends are
payable January /, to holders of
record December 20,
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
UptUrn Indicated
In EOuiDn1ent Field

The close of September and of
the third quarter finds electrical
equipment industries of the Ma
tion looking back upon a gen.
orally disappointing three months.
Hopes of recovery have not yet
been realized and current buying
for today needs is at a low level,
Electrical World reports.
Equipment bookings in most
sections are only fair at best, but
reports indicate a sharp recovery
in buying among induStrialS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
FenlUick Again
Heads War Mothers

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct. 8.
The State convention of Ameri-
can War Mothers, meeting at
Falls Church, have reelected Mrs.
Edward +. Fenwick, of this town,
president of the Virginia chapter.
Mrs. O. j. Wamble, Of Norfolk.
was elected first vice president:
Mrs. T. c. Howard. of Alexandria,
second vice president; Mrs. Mary
G. Darrickson, OF Norfolk, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. George N.
Lester, of Fails Church, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Samuel
H. Styles, of Falls Church, treas
urer, and Mrs. Lydia S. Spoffird.
Of Alexandria, historian. Mrs.
Norman L. Williamson, of Alex-
andria, was chosen for custodian
OF records, and Mrs. L. L. Thift.
Of Portsmouth, will be the new
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hogs-Reeeipts. $4,000: market $50
csc higher. Top. $lO.35 bulk, $.750
1925; heavy weight, $9.75@10.35; me-
dium weight, s10@10.35 light weight
$3.50 @ 1925; light lights $3.50 q 9.Se;
$50 holdovers $5.
Cattle - Receipts. 1900; market
steady. Calves-ReceIpts, 2, 500; market
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice
$9.50@12; common and medium. $3.50
@9; yearIings, T@13. Butchers cat
tle-Hefers. $5@12 cows, $4.50mS:
bulls. $5@7.50 calves $10@Is; feeder
steers. $609: stocker steers, $500 a
Sheep - Receipts, 81. 00os market
steady Medium and choice lambs
s7.so@s.5O; culls and common, 1901;
yearlings. 951675 common and choice
SWeA e2Q37S; feeder lambs, $3.50 0T.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
NeU Tennis Chdnap
Starts Business Life

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 6 (U.S0.
John Hope Doeg. young Califor.
nian, who battled his way TO the
top in the National Tennis cham
pionship. set out today to conquer
the world of business.
He reported for work in the bus
mess office of the Newark Evening
News where he will serve for two
weeks In the preparation for his
job as a representative Of the
paper in the office of a New York
advertising agency. e.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
NeIU York Bank
Opens NeU Home

The International Madison Bank
g. Trust Co. is celebrating the
formal opening of its new banking
home at 100 Park Row today, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. The
bank is located in the civic center
of New York, across the street
from the Munipical Building. This
bank with four offices at the pres
ent time is an all-day bank with
hours in general from 8 in the
morning until 6 in the evening.
A fifth office is Under conStruc.
tion at Seventh Avenue and Sew.
enteenth Street, which is expected
to open for business in January,
1891.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Ad0nls-MiLLis Sales
Up in Nine Months

Adams-Millis Corporation re-
ported today shipments for Sep
tember of $750,119, against $6Tl,-
949 in September, 1929. In the
nine months ended September 80,
shipments totaled $5,810,106,
against $5.177, ,631. an increase of
12.2 per cent over the like 1929
neriod.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
PGrOLed to Permit
ADDendir Ren1ODnI

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
6.-Justice George F. Conway let
Almer Stanley out of Jail on
parole to have his appendix re-
moved.
DR.. j. G. Broaddus, of Bowling
Green, told Caroline county au-
thorities that unless Stanley was
removed to the hospital within
"a hours he would die. A purse
was taken up to pay StanIey's
hospital expenses.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
CASE HAS NEW TRACTOR

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-J. L, Case,
Company has announced a new
tractor Model &C. A general EUR.
pose tractor offering the new
feature Of variable wheel spac.
ing
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Ex dividend. Ex rights Plus AZ stock IPay-
able in scrip Plus 80 stock regular
ate PAYABLE in stock PaysOls when earned ePay-
stock Plus 90 in stock. Plus So in stock Plus
Subject to approval Of stockholders Plus sxaA EUn
than 100 ahareA
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

nshsa sss y E. change
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

-s4----s~----1-w~
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Bermuda Scenes

A Pathe Audio Review pro
duction unit has returned from
Bermuda with several picturesque
subjects for early release.