davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

the longer chains are fully so inches.
Bracelets range from the very narrow,
delicate strands to bands, either fIex-
ible or rigid, 2 to 3 inches wide. Longer
earrings are also more desirable. For
evening these earrings are often exaE-
gerated in length and maSSiveneSs,
lending picturesque touch in keeping
with the period type of the evening
clothes: The so.called chandelier ear
rings are composed of four or i've
strands of fine crystal beads and are
worn with four-strand crystal neck
laceS with antique gold medallions at
the sides. This. Is q fitting compile
ment to the many white satin evening
gowns.
Much jewelry for evening follows in
design the museum pieces of precious
stones, although 1t may be developed in
sterling silver and multi-colored small
stones. Pendant earrings, narrow and
wide bracelets, brooches and necklaces
all show dainty patterns joining to-
gether the various coiored stones in the
manner Of the master designers, Semi
precious stones are combined with
marcaSite in similar way. Then there
Is white-stone jewelry in which bag
uettes and other cut rhineStones are
combined with crystals, and the black
and white pieces, Jet and onyx, crystals
~AAN @AAAAACSbOA4Cos
FOR the formal afternoon costumes
antique jewelry is receiving great
attention. Here dark blue enamel IL
effectively combined with rose dia-
mondS and gold, as in pendant ear
rings of yellow gold with a center motif
OF enamel set with old rose or dia-
mondS and touches of white enamel
to be matched to q necklace, and 4
bracelet of the blue enamel and gold
leaves. Amethyst and turquoise are
other colorings which are particularly
appropriate in jewelry Of this type
Rock crystal faceted like diamonds in
massive ef1ect Is also worn. three and
Tour bracelets matching the loosely
hung necklace
An intense interest in color Is char
acteristic OF the present day, both in
dress and other decorative arts. This
new color consciousness is reflected in
| Jewelry, and Its Importance is often
magnif1ed because frequently the neck
lace or brooch SUPPLIES the one note Of
color on white, black or neutral
,colOred costume.
Rings are sometimes worn with sports
clothes, but they must be chosen wifi
the same sense of fitness for the oc-
casion as necklaces or bracelets. Those
made Of prystal are very new. Tht
designs carved In these simulated
stones are distinctly modern, giving ar
effect quite different from that of tht
old-fashioned ring, but proving thai
the word modern" as applied 70 dress
and accessories very often signifies thu
primitive made practical Particular;
lovely among the pastel tones In these
prystal. rings are coal and mauYe gray
]. tcepyrsghs, 1901 ..- <~...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

RLUE plates are quite the vogue. And,
of course, they may be of any
color-pink or yellow or green. They
are blue" plates If they are those
compartment plates so much used now
adayS that began their career, probably,
in some standard blue china.
The idea seems to be with these plates
that the food is kept desirably sepa-
rated. Gravy from the meat doesn't
run, for instance. into the fried egg
plant, where it Is not wanted. The
pickle doesn't mix up with the potato
The butter and water from the string
beans don't moisten the roast lamb
And the result is quite satisfactory.
These plates are now sold in china
Of many different patterns, so that you
can find something to harmonic with
your regular pattern even If it does not
exactly match. Sometimes the plates
are made of glass, and these, of course,
look well with any service. They are
especially nice for the informal Sum-
mer luncheon served In the garden or
on the veranda, or for the party where
rather hearty refreshments are desired,
but where it is easier for the guests to
have q single plate to look after.
Some OF the plates are made with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Nurses Always Look
Their Very Best

There Is something about a nurses
uniform that adds q certain sort ~
charm to almost any woman's appear
ance, and we all have seen hospital
nurses who looked really fascinating on
duty, but who paled into insignificance
when dressed in street or evening
clothes. .~sEh
These uniforms, adapted to the new
fashions, are more attractive than ever.
They are enough to make any young girl
want to 60 into training. The skirts
q waistIine that might be described as
low normal" and the hemline ends five
or six inches below the knees. Marrow
fabric belts stitched to the dress accen-
tuate the slenderneSS Of the waist and
the V-necklines with turnback collars
are as comfortable as they are becom-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Do They Go Together?

So often quite
~ Anything that not quite right especially pertaining clothes
knowing what's what.
There few things that show
an endless quantity For instance let consider handbags
not carefully selected
Gay with tailored things one for afternoon and for evening
tne must De good onethat Is In good taste and material
the right ewey the right time Yet
an you DO not chocolate cake with
HELEN DRYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

weaves there is no reason why we
should not all wear materials suitable
to the occasion during the coming
Spring and Summer. The time has gone
when a woman may feel justified in
wearing crepe de chine for all occasions.
And certainly there is no advantage in
excluding everything but silk materials
from ones wardrobe. There are occa-
SionS even in warm weather when the
new fine woolens are more appropriate
than any sort of silk, times when cotton
or linen is more suitable than either
wooden or silk.
Never since the art of weaving was
f1rst invented has there been such a
wide variety of materials for women to
choose from-and never has there been
such wide range of lovely colors.
Merely to see this wealth of lovely
fabrics as they are shown now In the
department stores Is enough to make
one take renewed interest in clothes.
\ \ \ +
THERE are soft-toned, lightweight
jerseys, striped wash silks, dotted
SwisSes, cotton piques, wool georgette
almost as supple as silk, figured silks
figured and plain chiffon, nets, laces,
embroidered cottons, printed linens,
laceS, tweeds, twilled woolens, shan
lungs, printed and plain-and dozens of
new materials called by names that are
as yet strange to our ears. Just to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
By HELEN DRYDEN.

~ OSTUNdE jewelry today Is as
definite O factor of the en-
semble as the hat or the shoes.
~ We no longer select q neck
lace or bracelet because it is
pretty and We like the color, but be-
cause 1t matches exactly the color of
our costume or contrasts with 1t in
the right way. We must also consider
its type and whether it properly be-
longs to the costume for which we
are buying it. Costume jewelry is di-
vided into the claSsihcationS of sports,
daytime, formal afternoon and eve
ming, just as our clothes are.
For jewelry of the sports type we
have borrowed from the East, from
Africa, from quaint conceitS of the
past and from all manner of modern
conceptions. There are necklaces con-
Sisting OF three strands OF galalith beads
which are graduated from the small
In the back to very large In front and
shade from light in the back to a deep
tone In front and in the center Is q
large silver ball. With brown and pink,
and yellow strong on the field of sports,
brown necklaces are in favor, but there
are also violet. blue, green and red
counterpartS. Bands Of beads rang
up the bracelets.
AS q result Of the vogue for basque
colorings we find red sports
tewelry. It Is used alone, combined
with black and gold and sometimes
with white enamel. The vogue for
blues is reflected in a tone known as
Grecian blue which is effective COM
bined with silver metal, as Is also
amethyst. Prystaline bracelets which
everybody wears with sports clothes
the wider the smarter, come in all the
bright coloringS as well as paStelS.
We have been seeing fruit so long
serving as an inspiration for fabric de-
sign that it is not surprising to find
lemons, apples, oranges, pineapples and
almonds carved out of galalith beads
The effect is attractive in the choker
necklaces, especially as the natural col
orings are given, set off with smooth
beads and rondels. Metal jewelry APP
pears in many interesting new forms
Just as we find beads larger and more
brilliant SO metal pieces are more
massive.
With pearls the sun-tan shades are
more than ever in demand, partic-
Nularly q lustrouS pink Green, which
blends so well with the sun-tan skin,
IL also good. And that has brought
back simulated jade in oblong, round OF
square cut stones, many carved and set
dull gold, silver, black enamel OF
seed pearls. Two-tone pearls are a
novelty, and so are necklaces where
alternating groups of color are used,
FOR all stones we find necklaces
growing longer. Even chokers nc
aeoges we W 70 their name, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Plain and Figure.

Among the new printed silks you viii
find certain floral designs printed on
white background and the same design
in the same colors printed on black
background. II you can find silks OF
this sort you can carry out the clever
plan Of making pajama ensemble with
trousers and sleeveless tuck-in blouse Of
the white patterned material and The
coat OF SUI With black background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

JeWelry Becomes Definite Factor of
Ensemble Matching or Contrasting With
Costume Pendant Earrings, Narrow and
Wide Bracelets, Brooches and Necklaces
Show Dainty Patterns Joining Together
Various Colored Stones Antique Jewelry
Is Receiving Much Attention at Present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Orange Pudding.

One cup bread crumbs, two table
spoonfuls butter, two cups scalded milk.
two egg yolks, one-third cupful sugar,
juice and grated rind two oranges.
Add bread crumbs and butter to
scalded milk and soak 80 minutes; then
add egg yolks, beaten with sugar, and
orange juice and rind. Pour into but
tered pudding dish and bake In q mod
crate oven until arm. Cover with
meringue and brown. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Vide Range of Materials Is Forecast for Spring
Months Cotton and Linen Are Now
Competing With Silk for Popular Favor.
Jacket Suits Bring Twill Fabrics to Share
Honors With Shantung- Great Variety of
Attractive Colors Being Presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Mendine Celluloid.

Ether has q wonderful effect in keep
ing broken parts of celluloid together
Tie the severed pieces carefully in place
and run some ether along the crack
The celluloid will then soften, and nat
urally work itself into one piece again
when drxs. becoming QeEtectlx =hagd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BY MARY MARSHALL.

w YITH the stores so full of such
~ a wide variety of materials
wv silks, cottons, linens, wool.
ems and rayons, in such g
1uida un riotu of cnlore nrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

FOR all stones we find necklaces
growing longer. Even chokers no
acngeg I've un to their name, while
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
IT DINNER GIVEN HONORS MR. AND MRS LAUGHLN
WeddingD Day
Announced
By Bride

Miss Ruby N. Cline Of Fred
erick, Md. to Marry Henry
Edmund Weaver Thursday
Evening
The marriage Of Miss Ruby
M. Cline, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper e. Cline, Of Fred
erick, Md, and Henry Edmund
Weaver, jr., Of Washington. win
take place Thursday evening In
Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Frederick. The cere-
mony will be performed by the
Re v. DR.. @. Ellis williams, assist
ed by the Rev. Reno s. Harp,
jr., Of West River, Md, bro
ther.in-law Of Miss Cline. .~
Miss Virginia N. Cline will be
maid of honor and Joseph
Christopher Weaver, brother of
the bridegroom, will be best
man. The bridesmaids will be
Mrs. James Harp and Miss
Margaret Weaver. Casper E..
Cline, jr., and A. Gray Daw-
son, the latter Of Washington,
will be the uShers. A reception
at Highland Lodge, the country
home Of the brides parents,
near Braddock, will follow the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Washington Fashions

It's time to select your table
setting for Thanksgiving dinner.
If you would entertain success
fully you must put as much
care and thought in the serving
of the dinner as you do in the
food itself. Hospitality is made
up of such things as linen,
silver and china. as well as 1t
is of good food correctly
served. q
If you are planning a really
formal dinner you will want to
use classic white damask. The
most fashionable type has q
plain band around it that
more or less follows the shape
of the table. For dining a
little less formally, YOU may
use the perfectly lovely pastel
damasks that are now so popu-
lar. It's hard to tell which
color is loveliest. There are
pale tones Of peach, green,
maize and other colors. Re :
member in selecting them
though that you must consider
the color scheme of your din
ing room and also your china
and glassware.
These cloths come with nap
kins to match and in varieties
of designs. Flowers, scrolls and
conventional patterns are all
correct.
There is q vogue among some
people for linen with rayon
mixed in. The rayon threads
are luStrous and make a strik-
ingly marked design. They
are usually found in the col
ored linens. There are also
finer types of rayon and silk
for very formal dining, but
they are used in washington
much less than plain linens.
For luncheon, linens are en-
tirely different. In the early
American homes many Wash
ingtonians dwell In. you may use
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
To Dine HOrsemen

To Dine HOrSemen
The German Ambassador and
Madame Won Prittwitz viii en-
tertain Informally at dinner On
the evening of December 2 for
the officers of the winning
team at the National Horse
Show recently held at Madison
Square Garden in New York
City.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

banquet cloths. Filet lace is
Still used, but has been copied
so cheaply that it has lost its
exclusive appeal. Then there
are some lovely handmade lin
ems with Ventian lace or in.
sets. Remember that it's most
important that your linens har-
monize with their setting, and
you may work out many beauti-
full and individual tables.
Miss LaViIIe will gladly an.
swer any question about fash
ions If you will call District $3.50.
Extension 165, or write, send.
ing q self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Cuban Envoy
is Host to
NotableS
Ambassador and Sonora de
Ferrara Entertain in Com
pIiment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin B. Laughlin
BY ANNE PATTEN


The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara entertained
ct dinner last evening in
compliment to the United
States Ambassador to Spain
and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin,
who recently returned to this
country from Madrid.
In the notable company OF
guests invited to meet the en-
voy and his wife were the
Princess Laura Murat, daugh-
ter Of Princess Michael Murat
Of Naples, Italy, and Senorita
Luisa Parraga of Havana,
Cuba, both of whom are guests
this week at the embassy.
Came Last Evening
Princess Laura came down
to washington last evening
from New York where she Is
the guest for the winter Of her
aunt, Princess Rospigliosi and
under whose wing she made
her debut on Thursday Of last
week at the Embassy Club in
New York. Both Princess Mu-
rat and Princess RoSpigliosi,
the former Helene and Laura
Stallo, daughters of Edmund
K. Stallo, Of Cincinnati ani
New York. are old friends OF
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Ferrara. The Murats are de
scendants of the General Murat
of the Napoleonic era, who be-
came King of Naples.
Daughter of Senator
Senorita Parraga is the daugh-
ter of Cuban senator and a
member of one Of the Oldest
and most distinguished families
Of Havana.
Guests at the dinner in-
cluded:
The ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de F'reyre y
Santander; Count de Monte
fuerte, counselor Of the Spanish
Embassy: Pierre Henry de la
Blanchetai, first secretary Of
the French Embassy; Captain
Mobile Luigi Notarhartolo del
Duchi di VillaroSa, naval at
tache Of the Italian Embassy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Huxley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip Hill,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Tracy Dows, Alfred Campbell,
Miss Laura Tuckerman and DR..
and Mrs. de Guell.
X
White House Today
Mrs. Hoover is receiving Mrs.
Herbert Brooks. wife of the
retiring Commissioner General
of Australia and Mrs. j. s. M.
Ritchie, wife Of the naval at
tache of the British Embassy
this afternoon.
The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. James Davis were the
honor guests of the National
Women's Press Club at the
Willard today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

either Spanish or Italian linens.
The Italian linens are woven by
hand with threads drawn and
with smart coarse embroidery. !.
OF. course you are familiar with
the type. Spanish linens are
bit smoother looking, yet is not
much more formal. Right now
there is quite a demand for
French luncheon sets also. They
are in colors with hand-rolled
edges, and flowers or other de-
signs appliqued on in contrast
ing colorS, They are most at
tractive and you can find colors
for any scheme. -
Mosaic linens are still best for
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Dinner Tonight

The Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley will be
the guests in whose honor
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry g.
Bishop will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Mayflower.
\ y ..E
DIR. and Mrs. james A. Lyon.
of Glenview Farm, Rockville.
Md, are at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Sanders Host
To Indiana
SaVant

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders
entertained at luncheon today
at the Mayflower, in comph-
ment to DR.. william Lowe
Bryan, president of the Uni
verSity of Indiana.
The company included Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Newton.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Of
George Washington University;
John H. Edwards, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock. and
Miss Mae B. Helmer, Of Terre
Haute, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders at the hotel.
**k
Hostess at Dinner
Miss Blanche Renard will en-
tertain at dinner at the Shore
ham Thursday evening in COM
pliment to certain of the dele
gates to the White House con-
ference on child health.
Her guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Street, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Benjamin. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton King, DR.. Leslie
Holman, Of Baltimore, Mrs.
Max Myer, Of st. Louis, and
Allen Burns, Of New York.
\ Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smoot.
Of washington are in Atlantic
City and are stopping at the
Seaside Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Dorothy Fell
Will Attend
Assembly
Daughter of Mrs. Ogden l.
Mills To Be Guest at Din
ner Party Preceding PhiIa-
deIphia Ball

uStPtHGA SAH
Miss Dorothy Fell, debutante
daughter of Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills, will go to Philadelphia
on December 5 to attend the
historic Quaker City assembly.
The ball is one Of the most
important and exclusive given
in Philadelphia during the sea-
son. This year, as has been
the custom for several years
past, it will be held ab the
Believes -Stratford. Many OF she
guests will be descendants OF
those who attended the first
ball, given 1S1 years ago in
the old Hamilton warehouse on
Water st.
Prior to the ball Miss Fell
will be the guest Of honor at
a dinner given by her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
erneur Cadwalader OF Fort
washington, who are enter
tanning for a number Of Phila-
delphia debutanteS. Miss FelPs
father, John r. Fell, makes
his home in Philadelphia.
y
Goes to Baltimore
Count Louis de la BrasSa-
there, who has been the guest
of Mrs. John O'Donnel in
Washington, has returned to
Baltimore, where he will spend
the winter.
The United States Consul
General to Shanghai, Edwin 5.
Cunningham, is now in Wash
ington at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

In the Louis Seize
room eUery eUesG{Ieg
from 2 to 9 (With SerU-
ice $50 person or a Ia
carte SerUice). Supper
session, 10 till I $50
cent coHUert, except
Saturday, Sunday and
holidays, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
An Elephant
For a Teapot, Soc

An 64epuanL
For a Teapot, Soc
A fat china elephant make
delightful teapot, with q trunk
for a spout. The driver that
rides him makes the handle to
the lid, and a raffia handle
makes pouring easy. What a
gift he would make, perhaps
with a package of tea. Small
elephants, SOC and a larger size,
$1.0O.
New Neckwear
Freshens Your Frock, 81
A new collar and cuff set will
make many a last years frock
look like new, and will be SER
viceable for a long time. We
found some very smart sets,
most Of them rather plain and
in excellent taste, priced remark
ably low. OF cotton pique at
soc, of crepe de chine, linen or
other finer fabrics, sets are 81.
China Swans for
Growing Bulbs, 25c
A little swan that is just
large enough for two bulbs will
look charming in a room Of
any type. The swan is of ex-
cellent quality china. with an
open place in his back for the
bulbs. There are many sizes,
the smallest 25c, and on up to
very large swans for holding
cut flowers, at 81. I've seen
them used in sets for flowers,
on a dining table, and they are
most attractive.
Shoes and Suits
Fer Dancing
Tap, tap, tap. it's quite q
vogue this winter. Everybody
is learning to dance, or is
taking gym for their health. If
you're looking for a place to
buy clothes and shoes reason
ably, we've found it. Good
shoes with taps attached, $3.50.
A darling little suit of black
sateen shorts and white lawn
blouse, $2.95. Other pieces in
proportion.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
LetJAUGO
Shaping
BY Patricia lie

For names of the shops 1Uhere
yoN can find the articles de-
Scribed belot0, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betDeen the
hours of $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Harriet Anderson
VIII Be Presented
At DebutGVate Tea
ETimea staff Photo

Mrs. Chandler Anderson will
introduce herr daughter. Miss
Harriet Anderson, to society
this afternoon at a tea at her
residence on Twenty-first Street.
The hostess will be assisted
by her sister, Sonora Riano,
wife Of the former Spanish am
bassador, who has come from
her home in Newport, r. l., and
is visiting Nine. Nano, wife Of
the counselor of the Rumanian
Legation.
Miss Margo Wyeth, Miss
Sylvia Contee Meredith, Miss
Kathleen Knox, and Miss Eliza
Mitchell, all debutantes Of the
season, will assist the debu-
tante in receiving.
The ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Roland Lindsay,
will be the honor guest at
dinner Of the English Speaking
Union at the Willard, Monday,
December 8.
y
Bainbridge Colby Here
Bainbridge Colby, of New
York, who was Secretary of
State in President Wilson's cab
met, arrived in Washington
this morning and is a guest at
the Mayflower.
*
Mrs. Robinson F. Downey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Low,
Of Washington, are among the
arrivals at the st. Regis Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
u. S. Diplomat Plans
To Visit d. C.. Before
Return to SIUeden

The Minister Of the United
States to Sweden and Mrs. John
M. Morehead are in New York
from their home IN Rye, N. Y.
The Minister and Mrs. More
head, who are in this country
on a Sixty-day leave Of alb
sence, are planning to sail on
their return journey to Stock
holm on December /. They
will come to Washington before
their departure.
Here for Holidays
Mrs. Minnie Saunders. widow
of the late Rev. DR.. Albert z.
Saunders, of Chicago, is the
house guest of her son and
daughter-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moss Saunders, at their
home at 2812 Chesterfield Pl.
Mrs. Saunders is at the present
time making her home with her
son in Providence, r. l., the
Rev. DIR. A. Edward Saunders,
rector of st. Martins Episcopal
Church. She will remain in
Washington over the Thansgiv-
ing holidays.
Miss Mary Dawes, niece of
United States Ambassador to
the Court of st. James and
Former Vice President of the
United States and Mrs. Charles
G. Dawes, was hostess to a
small company at luncheon
yesterday at the Willard.