davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Apple Tree Shop
Objets d'Art-MOdern and
Antique. In New Location,


1I72 Eighteenth st. N. w.
DERHAPS you haven't visited
l. this delightful shop now in
it's new location-1172 Eighteenth
st. N. w. Ensconced in an ador-
able little Colonial house with
Just enough room to display the
myriads of Objets dart this shop
has always been known to feature.
Rare old things that will make
adorable wedding gifts. A lamp
with an old hand etched apothe-
cary base and mellow salmon
shade-exquisite. A pair Of real
Sheffield candlestickS-oVer one
hundred and twenty-five years
old. A fire screen of carved wal
nut and rare old tapestry. A
carved apple wood table-over
one hundred years old. Old china
and old silver. This is just q
few Of the adorable gift posi-
bilities in the Apple Tree Shop.
There are two good cosmetics
for the eyes, sound health and
plenty Of sleep. You cannot keep
young, bright looking eyes If they
do not get needed rest and good
care,
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

New Models In Millinery For
Daytime and Semi Formal Wear
TYPICAL of the spring mode are
l. the imports and adaptations
of imports this exclusive hat shop
has in readiness for season
which has in its style calendar
so many fashion models in which
to enjoy life. The Young selec-
tons are exQuisitely suited to
the widely separate needs Of the
fashion Gay. The models with
the becoming brimS-shown in
panamalaque, baku, hair and
other smart materials. Ultra
voguiSh are the little cap-shape
hats fashioned from taffeta and
novelty braids in shades to
match the ensemble, suit or frock.
Hats that are different-our word
for it! Madame ct Mademoiselle.
The interest of a black chiffon
gown centers in the wide. finely
tucked section which moulds the
hips. The sleeves have a me
dieval atmosphere which is re-
peated in the square neckline.
\
For Sunday evenings or fol-
very formal afternoon wear, a
gown of black Chantilly lace the
bodice gives Svelte and fitted
line, in contrast to the bolero-,
like jacket. The flounce and cir
cular skirt have a simultaneous
gracefulnesS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Was Darwin Right ngag Sound Picture at RKO Kehs Thea
terSarng Saturday. The Widest magngs of Rider Haggad
Jules Verne Have Been Oudone In Actual Fact This Picture Sir
Hubert Wnstead F. S. Eminent Anthopoogs Hunter and E
porer London England and Captain Daniel Swane American Hunter
Museum Collector Together With Ed Joyce Intrepid Camera
man. and Big Safari Started From Narob Africa, Many Many
Months Ago and Penetrated To the Gorilla Country Which Lies In the
Belgian Congo Among the Widest and Least Known Spots In the
Dark Continent RKO Keths Theater Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Fashion, now, appreciates the
natural lines of the body and
she is not going to obscure them
in this mode. We are now re.
leased from the bands that
moulded our hips, hampered our
freedom of movement, and did
startling things to the length Of
our skirts when we sat down.
What was decoration for the
plain little dress, is now a neces-
sity and an inevitable part OF
the mode. What was once an
accessory is now an actual part
of the costume.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Dainty dress Shobbe

Features Economy Sale-DreSSeS,
Coats, Suits, and Ensembles
Smart Style Notes of Spring.
Everything Reduced For This
Special Event.
THE Vanity Dress Shoppe offers
i a lovely asSemblage Of new
models in frocks, suits, coats and
ensembles-over 1000 styles to
choose from and new shipments
arriving daily-at prices almost
unbelievable during the economy
sale-now and the balance OF
this week. A dainty little person
would appear lovely indeed In
the little prints and in the dresses
of the plain materials, formerly
priced up to $19.25-now $8.75.
In another group are dresses
daShing affairs indeed, the kind
that can be worn right now or
later in the season, shown in the
prints and in the plain materials
priced at STATS. In the group
priced at $19.75 there are frocks
for the street, Tor the Office anu
for afternoon and evening wear
very lovely indeed. Models that
one usually finds priced at
around $3.50. Every model is a
sample-no two alike. Goats,
suits and ensembles in these
groupings. Just an opportunity
for one to purchase a spring or
warm weather outfit at prices al.
most unbelievable. A small de-
post will hold any model. Loca-
tion-52R Fourteenth st. N. w.
Opposite New willard Hotel.
%#*
Important trifles that add dis
tinction are collars, peplums,
capes and bows-bows everywhere
from the tip of the slipper TO
the top Of the hat. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

COLUMBIA-Harry Richman
in putin on the Ritz" At 1920
a. m, lis. 1920. 5:25, 7:30, and
9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
NANNY" At IL a. m, 12:41,
2:26, All, 5:57, 7:47 and 9:37
p. m.
R-K.O-KEITH'S-Bebe Daniels
in Alias French Gertie." At HAS
q m. las, $50, 5:45, 1850, and
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Alice White in SHOW
Girl In Hollywood" At 11:40
q. m, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 p. m.
PALACE-Joen Crawford in
Montana Moon" At 1l:25
a. M, 1855, 4:30. 1920, and 9:55
p. m.
RIALTO-John Boles and Laura
La Plante in Captain Of the
Guard" At IL. 1880, $3.50, $50,
1880, and $50 p. m.
FOX-J. Harold Murray and
Norma Terriss in Cameo Kirby"
At 1921. 2:40,, 4:44, 1855, and
9:59 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Summer Goats Fit "The Occasion"
They Do Double Duty As Eve
ming Wraps-Smartly, Too!
LII winter long, we've been
"A collecting reports from Paris,
from Palm Beach, and the famous
French resorts on the Riviera.
And they tell us that there are
three types of coats smart women
will be wearing for late spring
and summer.
First, there's the sports coat Of
thin wool crepe, baSket-weave. or
a similar fabric. This is the type
for out-of-towu wear, for. sports
and all casual, informal occa-
sionS. It will be wanted in white
Summers favorite COLOR, and in
pale pinks. blues and greens fbe-
cause pastel shades are so i'm
portant this year,.
Then there's the classic black
silk coat that innumerable smart
women particularly. older
women e" like for afternoon
occasions. It's really simple
enough to wear all day In town,
yet it's dressy enough for after.
noon bridge, tea. and other i'm
portant occasions.
Third is the. transparent velvet
coat for more formal wear. No
body has talked very much about
these, but they've gone ahead
and built up a fashion all by
themselves. For cool summer
days and evenings. many people
prefer them to the unlined silk
coats, though these will be seen
on many smart women, too. Some
how, the transparent velvet coat
seems to belong" with this sum-
mer's dainty, feminine, printed
chiffons and pastel crepes.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
ADvERTIsEMEMT
ADVERTISEMENT
Nev|h I6m-ondS hopGossp
w Wy95gM )

She leads the Younger Set today,
And leads it just about mile.
She's daring-debonair and gay
Old ladies' h0Ue gone out of style.
The dodO and the n10tron old,
The dinos0ur and ancient maid,
Mems eyes shall neUer more behold;
Their memory begins to fade.
All wOnen now are in one grade,
Employ the same sartorial guile,
Are young and youthfully arr0yed-
Old ladies' haze gone out of style.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Lelong fashions a new one-piece
dress that appears to be suit.
A peplum about the waist curves
to a longer line in back where
the tailored silhouette is softly
blouSed. The trim is ruching Of
organdie, smart note that Paris
is taking to with a great deal Of
enthusiasm.
X ~
French frocks feature bodice
treatments in clever detail.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

THE saying seeing exemplied
in Ingagan amazing record expedition of the safar
Winstead S. and Captain Swayne into
district lie the great mountains
KarSmb Visoke the slopes which live
anhropodSgora that human than any
other living beast
might had different aspect had
at the time for Sir Hubert believes
the missing link They encountered colony OF
captured child
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

that may a numbers wild the
company gorilas believe the picture record
indisputable.
Sound supplied actual
voice The animals night and the cries Of the natives
the weird the and
of Central Aficae heart Of the dark
ngag interest educational features and
anything before witnessed the It is
picture for everybody enjoy RKO Keiths
Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
ADVERrisEHEMT

Grandn,a's gone on janbOree,
All dressed up like ttOenty-one
Her skirts are just beloW her knee,
Her beauty is that neatly done
1t almost fools her daughters son,
With face 50 fixed she dare not smile,
She's uUide aWake and full of fun
Old ladies' haUe gone out of style.
In other epochs Miss Antique
Had on the shelf been laid atOay,
Too lone, neglected, prina and meek
To do a thing except crochet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Desei' dart eaork Stop
Artists, Decorators Of
Established Repute.

THIS art work shop was busy
L place the other day while a
complete set of bedroom furniture
was being decorated by the clever
artists in this shop. Each piece
decorated to order-even the lamp
shade and the mirror and the
screen. In this studio they .Specia.
lie in all unusual decorating
to order, for the home-panelings,
scenic wall paintings, hand painted
screens and painted art of all
periods up to the present. Just
one more word-you'll travel far
before you will find artist deco
rators that will do as much to
make the home attractive as in
Desel's Art Work Shop. 1908
Twentieth Street N. w.
In the foreground of fashion
there are short sleeves. some are
very, very short, some are Of
elbow length and still others are
of the three-quarter length, a
length that is given added en-
phasis by the touch of white.
-
A smart version of the soft silk
suit is fashioned of brown and
white checked crepe and consists
of a simple one-piece frock, the
higher waistline being empha-
sized with a wide brown leather
belt and worn with the straight
wrist-length Jacket is an ideal cos
tune for spring.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Temperamental, fascinating,
worldly "chic." The most incon-s
slstent, Elusive, but most impor-
tant attribute for the smart
woman. There is an art in the
use of chic details, and unless
the exact swing is given to the
drapery, the proper length to
the jacket, the correct angle on
the brim of the hat, then-ef-
forts are in vain and smart gar
ments are without chic. Your
mirrow is your guide and your
dreSSmaker, your aid-but with.
out your sense Of individuality
and intelligent observation of the
mode you may be a woman in
chic clothes-but not the fasci-
mating creature.
Peplums are often just what
fashion needs to express the pres
ent feeling Of fulness to break
the length Of silhouette and mini
mize the waist.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Aobn ob Tea Room Accepted as the
Smart Place to Entertain. Delect-
able Foods-Unique Settings

THE with its rest and interesting atmosphere ea
cafeteria service reproduction Of
tap the first floor In the modern deco
there fountain
delightful
during the settings the
interesting dishes make the Hob Mob
which to entertain guests for either luncheon
win proud too OF perfect detail The
1910 st, opposite woodward Lothrop.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

WHEN the bride and away the luggage
w should with the occason-meanng that 1t
fashioned from quality leather and every way
smart ensemble Twill do just this
selections made in Camaer and Buceys new luggage
Connecticut Smart luggage Of the finest makes
exquisite leather goods riding boots You know
Camaler-he for associated with Becker
Shopfor the general You'll enjoy
making your luggage everything the
atmosphere friendly
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Suede gloves
for evenin g,
whether they
be very short
or very long
beige, the nesn
tints and white
The sl10rtin-
front hena-Iine
Is p Q 81 e-the
even he m
length 10 the
thing.
\ AA
The sailor
h at Is back
again, but it is
a roun d e d
crown and the
brin is n o t
q u / t e 9 o
straight.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
FORE Harg Indoor Golf SchooProfessiona Instructors for
Beginners and Adepts-Open From A. NJ to Top. NJ

Hartg McKimmie had wide teaching
peence and conducting the golf in an intelligent
lessons had $500, live
$500 equipment Of charge, which
great the beginner and certainly convenient for
driving This school will be all during
the spring and from until 10 Csu 4sFo
politan s97e for appointments,
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

TN gives such diverng sport possibilities
playing few holes least two or three times each
week. therefore this little about the Harg ooor Gon Sco
conducted by Frank Harg assisted by Cliff Mchmmle OF tne
Navy Country william Baker OF Saranac
Inn-pofessona golfers This school-thd floor 1919 New
Aveofers exceptional possibilities having four driving
nets for practice available as for each half hour Mr.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
-, H. looo New Models in Hats
40M'"P~OOuo0 for the Matron of
Honor and the Bridesmaids-Th
Large Transparencies in Colorings
to Match the Dresses.

THE PhppIouse Shop 1877 ST. N w. is offering delightful
matron of honor and the bridesmaids
anparencies These lovely models fashioned
trimmings of wide satin streamers This
specazes making these hats to order in color to match
would order for five hats the
prices range from $3.50 Tres Chaunant!
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
tlh Now Offers to Madame a Permanent Wave
~ for the Sensitive Scalp-Free From All
Discomfort or Pulling Sensation

N is Mr. atonah
improved resemble anne
ccefuu is the O lie town
will salon. at
telephone r o
A bdro rocs
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Specially Shop For
Women Caters to
Madame Ell Made
InOiSelle In Matters
of Daintily Fragrant
Requisites and
Swagger Dress
Accessories.

.au
A FrER car fu lily
"A considering the
newsilhouette in dress,
the srnartly gowned
woman gives more
attention to her cor
set than to any other
detail of her ward
robe. Every W ell
DOM e d woman
should realize that
no matter what she
pays for her dress or
gown. they will not
have style distinction
unless the corSe
foundation is correct.
In Whelan's Speciality
Shop for Women, the
Warner and Redfern
corsets are featured
--corSelettes, stepins,
wrap-a r oun d, ban
deaux and g ar t er
belts. Each one to
perform a mission all
it's own. Sleeping and
lounging pa ] amas,
negliges and all kinds
of dainty lingerie.
The stockingS-Prop-
per, McCalum and K.
T. C. will delight with
the eXQuiSiteneSS OF
the fashioning, solid
ity of dye Sprea d
and quality of weave.
w lille in this
speciality shop note
the varied assortment
of perfumes carried
Lentheric, Yardley's
and others. A Splen-
did shop for the little
bride to be know
about. Location HOS
F Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Molyneux provides an effective
ensemble for luncheon or early
afternoon wear In beige wool
georgette crepe. The cape treat
ment creates a new shoulder in
terest, which is SO important!
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Reduce or Increase your
Weight. Add Vitality by
Health-giving treatments.

Studio treatments
will aid difficulties either to gain lose
treatments consist Of electrical massage
rowing and sculng and ultraviolet lights Then there are per
which relax and enjoy
choose Studio offering trial
will be pleased with the nominal
the Portland Hotel Suite 500 Call Metropolitan
fora
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Dots with a Dash: A flair for
something new in the dotted line
is seen in the companionate
sets, the light dots on darker
ground and vice versa.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Today's Classified Ads will help
you to solve your transportation wor-
ries consult the USED CAR FOR
sAGE columns.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Reboux makes this charming
example Of the smaller brimless
hat. OF pressed taupe 1t has q
wide flange cut in points set
smartly at the side. In red and
other colors.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

A bolero frock is unusually ef.
fective made of printed chiffon
red and white cherries on a black
ground, and a taffeta jacket Of
the same design, has a soft folded
collar.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

OF Greek inspiration and de-
signed by Lanvin, there is a gown
of black crepe roma with jet
b a n d S that swathe the hips.
statuesque, yet wearable q n d
anArt,
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

"--f Y -
r.'- y rtT-rr-T,. ,I7=S-5 ss,.-E-x
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

The pump, fashioned in vari-
Gus materials, still leads for all
occasions.
The Greek sandal has been re-
vived with the Greek feeling in
fashion and is charming with
house pajamas - and certainly
comfortable.
II
For sports wear-one- button
gloves of chamoiS, suede, doeshin
and pigskin are favored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
LIONS HONOR
LEO The LION
Honorary Membership Voted
Ferocious Visitor
From Jungle

Leo the Lion, growls and all, was
honored at the meeting Of the To-
cal Lions club Tuesday. being elected
an honorary member Of the organiz-
alton. Captain Volney Phyfer, who is
touring the world with Leo was
present at the meeting and made a
short talk about the jungle kings
trip, which is expected to require
between five and six years. The
Lions club is to have its picture
taken with Leo at the Missouri Pa
cific park Tuesday afternoon.
John G. flaming, manager Of the
Publix theaters here, was also a
guest at the club luncheon. He told
his audience something about the
talking equipments. al theaters.
l.. Fl. Levy. who has been secre-
tary Of the club for several years,
recently resigned. j. L. Mellett was
elected 10 fill his place.
@. L. Elledge, Of Harrington, was
a guest at the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
WOMAN SAVED
FROM FLAMES
MCAR WRECK
Mrs. III. w. Hewitt OF
Olmito Narrowly
Escapes Death
Especial to The Eerald)

especial 10 Inc EerdlQD
SAN BENITO, Jan. A. Thrown
from her car wen = overturned
three times on the highway near
here Tuesday morning about 1880
o'clock, Mrs. H. w. witt Of Oh
mito is in Valley Baptist hospital
at Harrington SUI ring from severe
cuts and will be confined in the
hospital several days, officials state
Mrs. Hewitt's chauffeur was unin-
jured in the wreck. which was
caused by the automobile skidding
on slippery pavement.
The large Sc n rs smashed
and caught on fire and burned for
two hours. Mrs. Hewitt was on her
way to Brownsville when the acct
dent occurred, although bleeding
profusely when picked up by a
passerby, she refused TO leave the
automobile until a valuable casket
Of jewels wa recovered from the
wreckage. She finally was persuad-
ed to leave after the arrival Of a
Thompson ambulance from Har-
lingen and the jewels were found
before they were damaged by flames
which shortly enveloped the auto
mobile.
Mrs. Hewitt's husband = vice.
president Of the Al Parker Securi-
ties company operating throughout
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Public School Fund
Safeguard Sought

AUSTIN, Jan. 14@R)-The state
board Of education has appointed a
committee Of three-F. l.. Hender-
son of Bryan. c. II. Chernosky and
attorney general in an effort to OBJ
tain legislation that will throw fur
ther safeguards around the public
school funds.
1t was pointed out that the board
Of regents Of the university Of Tex
as employs several men who are in
the field constantly checking oil
production on university lands, while
the public school fund has no one
to see that IL gets everything that
is coming to it. according to state
superintendent S. NJ. N. Mars.
The committee will confer here
January %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
FLOOD RACES
Families in 3 States Forced
To Flee Homes

MEMPHIS. Jan. l4-P-Risiag
waters in Arkansas. Kentucky and
Tennessee drove many families from
their homes today as the rainfall
Of the past week continued In the
lower Mississippi valley.
Several hundred families along
the White and ST. Francis rivers in
Arkansas have been forced to quit
their homes. Farm lands have been
inundated, and in some villages the
water is more than two feet deep.
Levees guarding valuable land and
many towns in the vicinity OF Big
Lake are being ~patrolled.
In Kentucky the lower Ohio has
flooded lands near Calhoun. AT
Hickman. KY, the Mississippi has
driven families from homes and
flooded valuable lands.
Bottom lands in west Tennessee
are under water. but the important
Reelfoot lake levees are believed
safe. Water Is standing in the
streets Of Fulton, KY, and Rives,
Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Man Killed Racing
To See Ill Mother

EASTLAND. Jan. l4-(P-A race
to the bedside Of his mother, III In
Abilene, ended III death for I. IA.
Short, 80, Houston insurance man.
He died last night OF injuries suf-
fered when his automobile and an
other machine collided near here
as he swerved 20 avoid a parked
truck. Mrs. Fearl Veach, Dallas, hii
sister, who accompanied him. was
not seriously injured. II was planned
TO send the body 20 Houston today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

have been travelled by OK team,
pony express, railroad, and auto"
and would use p, mes as 1t low
uses trains. at fixed rates per mile
for definite weight spaces"
Discussing the condition OF the
industry, the postmaster general
said:
The experience Of all companies
in 1929 was substantially the same.
With a paying load Of only l6 70
10 per cent OF capacity, all closed
the ye: with operating deficits 90
great the very life Of the passenger
transport industry today Is in the
balance"
He dec. l this was because the
American public was provided with
facilities for flyinl from coast to
coast before any considerable num-
Der OF people had made sightseeing
trips over their native towns. He
added the situation is one that pro-
perly occasions the deepest pub
lie concern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

TExARKANA. Jan. I4-R-Mrs.
w. L. Gregory today was back home
on a lonely little mound Of earth, II
miles east OF here les Sombre Nc
Kinney Bayou. Flood waters OF re-
cent days were receding, leaving be-
hind twisted limbs and bits Of drift
wood, reminders Of q vigil beside
the body Of her boy.
Late yesterday this boy. Eridis. 8,
was buried in Rock Springs Gene
terry In q rough-hewn casket. made
Of scrap lumber, but lined with soft
white cloth, lack Of which led her
to ferry across a flooded area in q
homemade skiff and trudge weary
miles along the Cotton Belt railway
tracks.
Last Thursday Eridis crossed q
drainage ditch or a footbridge TO
cut wood for his mother, but his
Ratchet was no match for the rain
soaked timber. and his mother call
ed from the back door for him to
return home.
He didn't come. but she thought
him at an uncle's house. and not
until night did she begin 70 seaycn