davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
GRAPE JUICE
For Breakfast!

Here are seven Of the reasons whyWelch's
10 fast becoming the favorite breakfas,
fruit juice In many thousands Of homes:
/. Weleh's 10 the pure, unadulter.
atsd juice Of luscious Concord
grapes, Pasteurized.
z. Welch's is rich in fruit nourish-
ment and mineral salts, and so per-
fectly adapted to the human system
that 1t is taken into the blood-stream
without digestive effort, releasing
quick new energy. It's mountaineering.
3. Weleh's 10 already squeezed.
No fussl
a. There's no squeezer to clean, no
machinery to sterilizs. No mussi
q. There's not q particle of wastei
q. In every pint there are six liberal
portions, making Welch's only Sc q
glass-costs even less If diluted with
one.third water, and many preferitso.
y. It's ready instantly. And tempt.
ingiy delicious. You simply dilute
to suit taste, pour and serve.
Al your hotel or club. ask for grape juice On
your club bre akfast," and insist on Weich's.
For Ways to Serve Welchs." Free write 90
Weich's, Dept. B, Westfeld, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

fairer still If black velvet Is worn, and
black in any material win be very be-
coming.
Clara M.-If you use lightweight
dumbbells for exercising your arms,
they will cause the muscles to be firm
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
NANCY PACE
Entertaining Club at Hotel
Not Difficult
BY FLORENCE LA GANxE.

The Nancy Page Club we're having
special luncheon at the hotel. One OF
the members was leaving for another
city, so the occasion was made fare
well as we'll as parting function for
the club year.
Dorothy was in charge of the ar
engagements. She did her part well.
She visited the hotel two weeks ahead
of time and engaged the room. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Sunshine Salad.

Serves four. One and one-hslf cups
orange pieces, one and one-half cups
sliced bananas COR other fruit as apples
pears, peaches. pineapple, one-third
cup seedless raisins, steamed shredded
lettuce, salad dressing and four marsh
mallows. Mix fruit and serve on lettuce
beds with salad dressing. Garnish each
serving with marshmallow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

naitre d'hotel showed her the room.
He talked over the menu with her.
She knew when she left that he
would not be responsible for flowers,
favors, prizes, nor cards, tallies and
pencils.
That meant she must either get them
herself or appoint q committee to do So
She learned from the maitre d'hotel
tust how late reservations could be
made. She discussed the matter Of
oaDak room and dressing room arrange
Ment
With these plans made she ordered
flowers which she picked up herself on
the way to the luncheon. A stray pack
age Il apt TO get lost in large hotel
and much valuable time is wasted try
ing 10 locate the article.
ghe planned to get to the hotel o
@n8 hour ahead Of the guests. Then
. arranged howsrss checked on serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Frozen Strawberries.

Mash one quart of ripe Strawberries
with a fork, add enough sugar to
sweeten heavily. and let stand for about
an hour II possible. Add two unbeaten
egg whites, turn into an ice cream
freezer, freeze then serve Other fruits
may be used in place of Strawberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE
BREADCRUMB DUMPLINGs
FOR STEW.


FOR STEW.
Flour. cupful; baking powder,
4 teaspoonfuls; salt. u teaspoon
full; fine. dry breadcrumbs, cup
full; milk, / cupful. Makes about
IL to IA dumplings.
Sift together flour. baking pow
der and salt. Mix in finely Sifted
breadcrumbs. Add milk to make
a soft dough. Drop by tablespoon
in boiling stew. Cover and cook
IL minutes without lifting lid.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch and
protein. Lime present in the milk.
but vitamins have been damaged
by action of the baking powder.
Can be eaten occasionally and in
moderation by adults of normal
digestion who are of average or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
II Discovery
That Banishes Chatting and Discomfort
from Women's Hygiene

TIE most TONED 0boSt hyaisssie al
for women Of the d0y
any other pad. No other pad accom-.
plishes its results.
Wear In Safety Hours Longer
Made under an exclusive process. it b
10 or more times more absorbent than
any other sanitary pad now known az
ever known to women.
Thus 1t can be worn in complete sd1ay
and protection hours longer than any
other pad yet developed. Consider. too.
what this means.
Specially treated. its deodorizing power
10 far greater than that of any other
pad-and thus ends even slightest dam
ger Of ofense. DiscardA of coursA
easily as tissue.
ACCEPT TRIAL
Go today to any drug OF department.
store. Obtain a box of Veldown. Use
six. Then-if you don't feel that it 10 q
Vast and Great Improvement on any
other pad you have ever worn, return 1t
and receive your full purchase price
back. I9
vELDowN COMPANY. Ina.
100 E. 42nd ST., New York City
o-s erths Dtvisae~s Of tAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Zee and arranged with the head waiter
es TO tips. The bill was presented to
her. In the charge to club members
she had included enough TO fee the
walters. She gave the whole amount
10 the head waiter and he apportioned
a among his helpers.
She saw to 1t that the elevator
starter knew where the meeting was
being held And she was on hand to
greet the guests when they had come
to the private dining room. All in all,
she was q busy person, but owing to
her attention to detail the party was
voted great success.
write 70 Nancy Page, care Of This paper,
oNelosing 0 stamped, Eelf-eddressed envel-
0ne, II you are interested in receiving o
1eahet On Table Etiquette.
tCopyright. 1s3o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

! bring to the boiling point, stirring con-
stantly, and boil hard for minute.
Remove from the fire. add half a cup
full of liquid pectin. pour quickly, and
cover with parafin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Ginger Apple Butter.

Mix four cupfuls of well cooked I'M
sweetened apple sauce with about one
cupful Of finely sliced Canton ginger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
~ minutes n month

a surface because it contains the highest p
centage of the finest imported Carnauba w
That's why it brings beauty to f~SggsgS~a
any hoor whether it is waxed, var ~ @s,v=,.
nished, shellaced or painted. Be y=@s@-<gM g.
and get the genuine Old English
"ss i e hs;s@. ;ss b Bss 's i9@s d
department stores. Liou;d uk Ia
Made by The A. S. .sssS>..se,as...1 $50 wax v
Boyle Co.. Cincinnati, r. SssSSs&@,au.-
Ohio U. S. A. Try it x. II b. @aIlNV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STAT

42s.3-WLW cineinnatl-7oo
~e:30-Same as WIZ (45m.)
7:15-Saturday Knights: Concert
s:30-wJZ (30m.): H%onolulans
a:30-Cossacks: Murdoch Williams
1~0:15-Organ and Dance az hrs.)
2ss.e-WHo pes M~oines-.ioco
e:oo-Rocking Chair: WEAF
7:00-Pianist; Polk County Prog.
1:30-W EAT Programs (2n hrE.)
1n:00-News: Concert Orchestra
l1:00-Hour from WEAF
3sS.s-WJR 0etrolt-7S0
s:co-Arncs.Andy: Ladies
S:30-The Three Doctors
1:00-Oniv. OF Michigan Hour
S:00-Stngers: Symphony & singers
S:30-WJZ (30m.): Prize Fixhts
e:3N-WJZ Il hr.): Dance Music
11:0o-Dance Music Il hr.)
37o.2-Wcco MinWeapoiis-st. Paut-Sto
6:o0-Dinner Concert: PHILOSOPHERS
1:0o-Same as WABC q hr.l
9:00-ln Paris (30m.): WABC TN h.
10:10-Dance Music
z7s.i-kMox s.. ~Leuls-1oeo
e:oo-Piano Duos
e:30-Red Riding Hood
1:15-WABC Programs OK bfS.)
1o:00-News: Willie 4 Lille
l0:30-Dance Music e hYs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

The oldest railway In the world u
sid 70 b located 1t Swansea. Eng
lana. opened in 1901. For M years
horse-drswn trains piled it, five-mile
track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
10 sHOW WALEg ANC

London. April 4.-(P)-A model Of
the Prince Of Wales ranch near High
River. Alberta, win be exhibited ct
the Worlds Poultry Congress to be
held In July. It will occupy 100
square feet Of space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
:: Radio Digest ::
SATURDAY. APRIL

SATURDAY. APRIL
(Ry The Associated Pyessl
Frograms In Central Standard time All time Is p. N. miles otherwis
Indicated. Naveensths on left Of cal. letters kiocycles o right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

2:15-Germania hour.
2~:30-Siesta hour.
5:00-Stotks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
t:25-Closine Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
5:l5-World Bookman.
6:00-Studio.
6:00-Newscasting.
7:00-Harmony Four.
S:30-Dome dance program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

SATURDAY,. APRIL 3
tRy Tho Associated Pressl
indebted 1ssa''T %.1 z sas: o s'i is g. al letter. ter TX. RRo ,s f; Y o. ' 9sss otherwise
4s43-WEAF New xork-sso (Nec chain)
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s:sS-Sa1 s RgMamL S%,-A1:o WKY WV WV WIG kS Snw v,.r v,c
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1850 3 S$S|;;R$ s? !; : - 7 $ssSS III $sss : a 81 $BS6 S* $szj RRR SEs1 T aEs
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

es3.e-kYW chieaso-1o2o
e:00-Orchestra: Sammy & Sally
e:30-WJZ (45m.): Finance: Orch.
7:30-Musicales; Orchestra
9:30-WJZ (30m.): Orchestra
e:1S-Miss Ad Taker: Orchestra
10:00-News: state st.: WIZ
l0:45-Danco Music an hrs.)
S44.e-WENR chicaso-s7o
e:0c-Dinner Con. Farm Bureau
t2:0o-Air Vaudeville Il hr.)
%1e.A-WoN chieaso-72o
6:3o-Larry Larsen: Dance: Feature
7:00-RAdio Tloorwalker
7:30-Dance Orchestras
9:00-WGN Players
e:o0-l3cur from WEAF
N:co-News: Feat: Dance 4h hrs.)
14<.e-Wle chieaeo-S7o
7:o0-Music: Hatchery Program
S:00-Barn Dance Hour
S:00-Socia bility Time
S:30-Barn Dance (2H hrs.)
%7.6WMAo chIeaee-eo
e:60-Conceyt Orch: Three Doctors
7:oo-Orch. (l5m.): WABC (16rn.l
::40-Concert Orchestra: Bakers
eI5-WABC (l60n.): Home Hunters
S.S0-Pianist: Orches.: Water Boys
1N:30-Amoe.Andy: Concert Orch.
11:00-Dance Music e hrs.)
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

Inside the Lines Radio Pictures ATang Drama Featuring Betty
and Talented Actress Ralph ForbeDahng
German Officer in Mnba"s Not War Picture But Deals With Espo
mage After the War Began Capable Supporting Cast Includes Betty
Carter Noted English American Stage Actress Ivan Simpson Who Was
Playing the Part Cppe the Original Stage Production of Inside the
Lines New York City When the War Broke Out and Has An Enviabe
War Record With the British Army Montague Love- Featured Player
the Picture World Reginald Sarand Who Plays the Part of an English
Officer Was Officer the Durham Light Infantry Evan Thomas and
Mscha Auer Actors With vab Stage Careers Effective Settings Help
Make Inside the Lines Brilliant With the Performance of Great
Cast At R-K-O Keith's Theater Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

The most self-satisfied bachelor
is guaranteed to wax romantic
when his dancing partner wears
a frock in pastel organdy.
A dark-blue dreSsmaker suit fea.
tured by Patou, makes use of
Scallops to finish the skirt and
the cape of the jacket.
& = =
In Paris navy blue chiffon is
being extensively used for evening
gowns.
Dressmaker suits, Of Lyons vel
vet will be much in-the-know this
fall.
The old-fashioned fad for wear
ing grosgrain ribbon tied around
ones neck is back again.
Sheer brown stockings are
shown for evening wear.
y
Fashions most charming femi-
nine gesture Is the garden party"
frock of flowered chiffon in hand
blocked effect. mr.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

Poiret Is featuring a long wrap
Of madonna-blue MORE that fits
to the figure like a redingote and
has a shawl collar Of the MORE
fastened high at c.e side Wa
al enamel buckle in two blues.
The lining is striped crepe-two
shades of blue, both darker than
the moire, sprinkled with tiny
gold stars.
1t Is Well To Assure Madame's
Own Mind That To Wear the
Seasons Lovely Gowns and
FrOcks, One Must Have a SveIte
Figure-Meaning One Must
Be Well COrseted.
T1HE mode is no longer some
l. thing to hang up or slip on
it is today the exclusive triumph
of the corSetier and the dress
maker. The Redfern corsets and
corsdettes featured in Whelan's
NOS F Street N. W., are no ex-
ception to its exceptional require
ments. You will find this
evidenced in the models designed
to take care of the figure where
1t needs it most and in the
models designed to give that
smooth "slinky" effect without
extending above the waistIine.
In the Whelan display Of Red
fern corSets and corselettes there
are models that were designed
to take care Of the figure that
is large in "spots." the figure of
generous proportions and the
figure needing just little some
thing to give that smooth foun-
dation so essential this season.
Be in the mode-wear Redfern.
Girls are girls again this sum-
mer-in ginghams, voiles, swisses
and organdies. All of which means
exit the "Maiden'S Prayer" and
enter her big Opportunity"
Fashion this season demands
feminine lure.
Patou is introducing a new
sports material called "Crepcot."
It is made Of cotton but looks like
georgette.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

1143 Connecticut
Ave.
July Mill merry
Clearance of ALI
Stra W H a It's
M 6eIs ha t
Sold at SIS to
$35 Now IS,
$3.50 and $40.
MISS YOUNG,
N4 in her salon
Of m illin cry
modes. has asked
us to announce
her July milli-
merry C ! e a rance
sale, in C u ding
the entire stock
Of summer straws
hat models of
different ty p es
demanded by a
season which has
on its style cal
endar so many
fashion models in
which to enjoy
life. Young Selec-
tions are always
exquisitel7 suited
to the widely sep
aratad needs of
the fashion day.
and you'll I'D
the hats included
in this sale no
exception-all de.
lightfully becom-
ing. E xcl lu s i've
models that have
been priced at
SIS to $35 now IN
three special
groups-$5, $3.50
and $40. Needless
to say, we advise
making your Sc
lee ms now.
You'll 'eciate
the reductions.
X \ 4
Dotted S W SIS
vies with organdy
this season.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

faconne with Wkite and navy
blue satin polka dots Las o
cape which replaces sleeves, the
skirt of which nearly reaches
the floor.
The majority of wraps for
summer evening wear are Of the
short variety, fashioned from
velvet or velveteen.
We are: told that mink will be
very fashionable this fall.
= \
."Six Summer Successes In
FrOcks"
NEWS cameras are clicking off
In the fashions glimpsed at
noted resorts. Fashion reporters
are counting the hot weather
fashions to see what the smart
world is wearing. And here are
six of the frocks that are proving
most popular for cool summer
smartneSS:
Printed Chiffons: These are
for the more formal events Of
the summer, of course. The
printed chiffons for evening are
likely to have quite large flower
pattern; and very new chiffon
is printed in perfectly enormous
dots, about as big as SaucerS. The
chiffons that appear in the after
noon are more likely to have
medium-sized patterns, and some
of the smartest of these are
printed in just one color on a
contrasting BACKGROUND.
Dotted Silk Crepes: You see
these in town, with light dots on
navy blue or black; and you see
them out of town with dark dots
on white or light grounds. Smart
dots range all the way from tiny
pin dots through polka dots to
quite large coin dots, and all
sizes in between.
Washable Pastel Crepes: These
are in some ways the loyeliest of
the summers fashions. Because
their colors are so soft and be-
coming. And because they have a
look of simplicity, even though
they may be made quite intricate
ly. And because they can be
laundered, and so they always
look fresh and crisp.
Standings: Probably the big
gest success of the summer!
There's nothing new about shan
tung; but there is plenty of news
about the ways in which shantung
is used this year in black
and dark blues and browns for
tailored suits to wear in town
with sheer cotton blouseS: in
sports, ensembles. pastel-toned of
course, with fitted jackets; and
in the new three-or four-piece
sports costumes that have match
ing shorts tucked away under
their skirts.
Linens: Another old favorite
makes q fashion come back!
Linens appear in town-suits like
the Shantung ones described in
the last paragraph; some of the
SmarteSt ones are dark brown,
with white blouSes. Linens make
many Of the most attractive
tennis dresses. And sheer hand
kerchief linens this year are
really exquisite, with thir hand
embroidery, hand fagotting, and
hand appliQues.
Cottons: No summary Of this
summers fashion successes can
leave out the Cottons! Sports
wear and tennis dress cottons
include piques, broadcloths, and
mems Shirtings. Daytime wear
cottons include suits of checked
gingham and dotted swiss. And
at formal occasions, cotton
appears in the most gloriously
feminine frocks of embroidered
batiSte; dotted swiss, cotton net,
and tremendously demure organ
dies.
Nowadays, to be seen with
shiny legs is just as bad as being
caught with a shiny nose.
v X X
A whisper from Paris-skirts
for daytime wear will be eight
inches from the floor-if in the
mode, the coming season.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

ttTNSIDE Pictures aktakng featuring
Betty Compson Ralph Forbes, to RKO Keths
Saturday is not picture but story Of espionage
during Spectacles
except powerfully nmaed by
original stage
great love- 1t Jane Gehon and
fance, Woodhouse, separated in
British
spies. the daughter friend
governors family, Woodhouse
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

IF dissatisfied with the permanent had in
the past seeking of arranging
suggest that you consult Mr. Emile the internationally known
hardresser-ocated 1921 Connecticut perhaps
tired style
should
that staff
personally instructed by Monsieur Emile length
ParisanS wearing the bob
For appointment call Decatur 0920I234.
Sophisticated white pastels-misty
clean whitesthe elusive
elbow sleeves gold the
clothes
these the
hats, shoes
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

British officer Jane is to the key to the mine
field in the habor Eric surprises her by stealing the
tries to duade him from destroying the British fleet
the harbor He notices covering Jane
to lays the key the table and tells her that
sending his death He behind rack
heard trusted Hindu servant enters and upbrads her
for threatens kill and fix
for the fleets destruction her.
denouement brought about in happy and thrilling
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

HAS always been satisfaction to be able to that
formal street frock chapeau came
this exclusive style salon of Washngtoand
ton in price it real Madame plans closing in August
for the remainder of the month
all over the stoon sports clothes and hatss
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

TN1E inherent privilege OF every
she turns to dress to complement her
deem it privilege clearance
exclusive shop, 1908 Connecticut Avenue.
Included fifty in the printed crep
light with distinctive
touches and lines model satisfaction aesthetic
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

with the chic which emanates from combined with the
pressed conservatism in dress for which American women delight
to be known.
Nothing present collection will be carried madame
her wardrobe with advanced models
merchandise Connecticut Avenue at M Street.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

Models priced $405O-dng the July clear
sale $3.50.
Dashingy effective the knitted twopece suits that
formerly priced $4950-now
beige wine and Alice blue No exchanges returns
at these prices.
advicevst this shop for revelation in vauesw be
well worth your while.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

h 1905 Connecticut Avenue July Clearance Individuality
Cp of Design Exquisite Fashonng Popuare the Assem-
~ bage of Prints and Fouards Reduced to $3.50 Exclusive
~ the Two Piece Knitted Suits Reduced to $25
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Tri-Utilities Corp.
Stock Dividend

Associated Security Investors,
Inc, declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of $3.50 q share on
the So cumulative preferred stock,
payable August to stockholders
Of record July 18, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
[On With the Dance

4:s0 D. m.-TeA Timers tWRCl.
chestrA (WMAL).
10 D. m.-VIncent L0peE'S Or.
ehestra (WRC), BiItmoro Orches-
ira lWMALl.
1850 y. m.-spitaIny's Orches-
trn (WRCD,
II p. m.--TFemaine's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
AOVENfpEugE9
kNbotsNevkE E~o-ond |. SbopGos,;; b

III had wings, I'd sail up high
All through the lonely, Dind-swePt sky.
I'd fLirt with stars and laugh at moons,
And hide from sun in weary Moons.
I'd hide in clouds and ride on. winds ~
And kick my heels where Venus spins.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
- Clearance Sale.
NV Shoes for Every
NV Hour of the Fashion
n.y. Day. Models Priced Up to
~ $37.5O-Now 1886.

Salon, 1921 Connecticut Ave-, now,
This sale includes selections from
ie entirely by hand in Delman'S
Ades for summer wear and shoes
ID winter wear. Models that have
IS.
huge success, for, as the manager
wing them advanced styles at sale
nd when one is talking of shoes
AXE them, advanced styles at sale
Metal brocades will fashion
many of the autumn season eve
ming gowns.
Clothes Are Becoming More
Feminine-SO Say the
Fashion DictatOrs
THERE is a general feeling
among Partisan countries
that clothes are gradually, and
without arouSing the suspicious
Of the modern woman herself.
becoming more feminine.
Certainly the prominence given
lace this aeason must be accepted
as .1roof of this. One sees it not
only in the evening mode, but
in a -ery definite place among
daytime fashions. too. Typical
of many of the chiffon dresses
for late spring and summer wear
is an import in which lace bands
the jabot and appears. en- the
long, tight sleeves. Not only is
the lace afforded prominence
where dress designs are concerned.
but hats are making clever use
of it, too. New straw hats have
been noted with flat, appliqued
effects of lace not sacrificing, Of
course. the tailored trim lines of
the hat itself.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

A tailored suit of black shan
tung is complemented with a
pink lifieA blouse.
4 4 4
Sun-brown hose are smart with
light frockS.
X 4
While the short wrap Is very
popular, the mid-season collec-
tions show many long ones for
the cool nights of early fall.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA-RiehmOnd-I
SOON. 3. .C.-WJZ.
6:15-Dinner Music.
7:00-Church Period: Current Events.
8:0O-Dance Orchestra.
S:30-Serenade.
9:S0-N. B.C.-WEAF.
10;00-Movie News
1O:30-Richmond Orchestra.
1l:15-Old Timers
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

For evening-flowered chiffonS
in the pale pinks, baby blues,
sea green's and orchid-some-
times with a contrast Of mauve
and coral.