davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
BY Evelyn Campbell
Copyright by Evelyn CampbelLl
WNU Service
THE STORY

Linda Haverilill's ne'er-do-weu
father dies when she Is seven
teen, leaving her little beyond
some worthless stock certificates.
These she takes to her fathers
friend, Senator Converse, to dis
pose of. After a whirlwind
courtship Linda marries Court
ney Roth. Too late she discov-
ers he is a penniless adventurer
living by his wits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
Perch-''Who won the nail driving
contest at the picnic?" Bass-"Why
the hammer-head shark, of counsel"
VARYING the News

And still we sing little song
For hope we never lose,
Vhe world has never gone along
With nothing but good news.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
How?

Butter is said to soothe a sun
burnt skin. So, "Give yourself pat
on the back !"-London Opinion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
ALWAYS Laughing

Al am not thin-skinned. I'm the
first to laugh at my own foolishness.
B.-What funny life you must
lead.-Answers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
Precedences

There's social precedence in crime,
The true philosopher believes.
Some rogues steal fortunes at time
And some are merely chicken thieves
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
Flimsy Alibi

Yesterday you were absent to go
to your wife's funeral and today
saw her in the street."
Eyes, that's so. You can never
rely on woman. "-Gutierres Ma.
drid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

The young man who gets job as
bill collector is up against promis-
ing career.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

New York is lonesome, Of course;
but New York is not to be sociable
in. It serves other purposes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

Correspondence schools in the
United States now have an enroll
ment of 1,250,O00 students, or ap-
proximately double that of all the
universities and colleges.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

People who are "for" something
are usually more nearly silent than
those against it. This is what fools
you at elections.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

Self-control comes from remem-
bering consequences.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
Maybe So

"Did you see the town Of Punk
ville?"
mo"
"Yet you motored past it."
"Must have been behind a bill
board"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
phillips
u Milk
of Magrlesia

No rose ought to go out of fashion;
but roses do.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05
THEN HE FOUND OUT

"Was it a case of love at first
sight?"
mo, second sight. The first time
be met her be didn't know she was
an heiress."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

Long engagements have no earthly
charm for a young widow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

Even a baby doesn't accept life. 1t
protests.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-05

May She Be One Later
"I'm telling you, my mother-in-law
is an angel"
"That sol. Unfortunately mine Is
still livingw
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
pssei'6 Art saork Shop
Artists, Decorators Of
EataIeH2ehAd RAmllte.

EStabttSnG0 Mepute.
THIS art work shop was a busy
i place the other day while q
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 special
ize in all unusual decorating
to order. for the home-p e-paneltngS,
scenic wall paintings. hand paint
ed screens and painted art o.
all periods up to the present.
Just one more word you'll travel
far before you will find artist
decorators that will do as much
to make the home attractive as
in Desel's Art Work Shop. 1903
Twentieth Street N. w.
#&k
For wear with an afternoon
gown, Marie Guy features q black
hat Of shantung straw thin
linen.like weave without sheen. IL
is faced with white cotton pique.
and trimmed with q pique flower
at one side.
#&#
The majority Of wraps for
summer evening wear are Of the
short variety, fashioned from
velvet or velveteen.
i #A
Never las there been q smarter
looking. more comfortable collec'
ton Of sports fashions than this
years! Tennis, golf. sailing, fish.
ii q, hik moto. nOrch rock
il.g or whatever may De your
summer p.stime there are
clothes which to do 1t beauti.
fully. And one of the incest
t as about the 4. is that they're
much less .;pensive than
look!
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Uanity Dress Shobpe

Just Received Over Seven Hun
dred and Fifty New Original
Sample FrOcks Specially Priced
At-$9.75.
DECLINING on r Street, that
ID eternal feminine drive Of
more ever more" led Muzette to
visit the Vanity Dress Shoppe at
sat Fourteenth Street. opposite
New willard Hotel. The more
ever more" In this instance the
arrival Of seven hundred and
fifty new, original sample frocks
no two alike. all original sample
dresses from manufacturers who
make only the better type Of
merchandise. There are the wash
able crepeS, printed chiffOns, flat
crepes and shantungs-the new
summer shades in sizes Tor
juniors, misses. and for madame.
There'ss q representation OF every
new style from which TO make
selections.
Then there are those Jaunty
"goll" trousers (call them trouS'l
to slip on over bathing suits
in these you could do the morn.
ing's gardening, or even dash very
efficiently about the house.
They're usually white duck; and
other "trous'' come in vivid prints.
~
Sally Milgrim is featuring an
organdie gown with an eElornl-
ousIy flaring skirt supporting
great splashes Of brightly y-hued,
appliqued flowers severely sim
pie low cut bodice and capped
sleeves which end in brief, bias
ruffles-lovely.
=
Sports skirts remain short, day
time suits and frockS are smart
est when made IL, or even IL
inches from the floor. Afternoon
and evening frocks and gowns
are longs many trailing.
a =
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Tweed Is daring and beWitch-
ingly linked with printed chif-
fon "a coat Of gray tweed Is
lined with q gray and white
printed chiffon and Is worn
over q gray and whitc sleeveless
dress Of the same printed chif-
fon.
Lelong separates the fashions
into five distinct categories, each
one having . different skirt length.
For evening, there Is the fun
length gown, the formal after
noon gown with skirts at ankle
length, the informal luncheon
gown with the becoming length
(which only your dressznaker and
your mirror can help. you to de-
cidel the dress for morning wear
Cranky shorter1 and the sport
apparel with the kirt length made
to suit each specialized sport.
Pink Is decidedly smart at the
present time and especially in
the lighter shades will it find
favor this summer.
The dear old cotton shirt
waist" Of Gibson days is with US
again.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

"Old white" the faded look
that time has given to the silks
of Louis XIV's time, is appearing
in smart dresses and blouses.
For the Women Of Generous
Proportions. What Could BE More
Lovely Than the Youthful Models
I'm Chiffon and Other New y
Materials Featured BY
Zirkin d Sons. y
7IRKIN Il SONS present an
~ assemblage Of smart and prac-
tical frocks for the women Of
large proportions. Extr m ely.
popular are the chiffons in the
floral designs, with light or dark
Observation-Disclosures no more
smart and attractive than the
crepes, shantungs and every new
material fashioned into the sea
sons smartest models in sizes for
the woman who has always had
difficulty in getting something
snappy and youthful in her size.
These dresses are shown in the
seasons smartest shades in har-
monious combinations. Cool.
smart and practical. Priced at
SIS and up to $40. Location 82ft
Fourteenth Street N. w.
49,
Smart women are wearing the
silk sheenless hose and some
have taken to wearing Isle.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
FORD IS GUEST
OF H00VERs

Henry Ford, outspoken oppO
nent Of the Srnoot-E -EIawley tariff
bill, Is expected to visit Capitol
Htil today to confer with various
leaders.
The Detroit manufacturer came
20 the Capital in his private car
yesterday. and after 8 long con
ference with Secretary Of Labor
Davis went to the White House
where he was q dinner and over
night guest.
Fcrd's published opposition to
the present tariff is based prin1-
arfiy on the threat Of retaliation
on the part Of foreign govern
ments.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Gle Knew Women Adaptation of the Successful New York Stage Play
e Second Man. by Behman acknowledged One
American PayWrghts Author Number Outstanding Dramatic
Hits 1t is Smart Society Of Love the Hundred Directed
by Hugh Herbert Author and Stage Producer With Lowell Sherman
Worldly Who Rather Marry for Money Than Love- in the Title
Role Opposite Him. Rich Widow Alice Joyce Ever Lovely and
Appealing Which Requires Considerable Talent Capable Sup
porting Cast Includes Manners Who Scored Sensationay in
Journeys Dade Charming and Talented Young Actress
From Broadway Legitimate Stage Beautiful Jewels Stunning Gowns
and Unusually Effective Settings Help to Make He Knew Women Brill
liant With the Performance of Great Cast
At R-K-O Keiths meater, Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

IL ABOARDl goodhys-waytng handker.
A chefsand you're Off triglooking
wardrobe You win proud your uggageproud e.
accompany through the lobbies Of the finest
from Camaier Buckley il4 Connectcut Ave win
wardrobe and this luggage shop are adorable Tese
cases give the packing convenience wardrobe trunk ia
capAcous piece of hand luggage.
They shown in various and leathers
designed to the wardrobe without wrinkng all up Special
Tor hats shoes lingerie
iOnal features Of these cases the Innings striking they
have instant to the dScTmnatng Prices range from
SO up At camaer Buckeys-the home Of smart luggaee
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

2
Vionnet created a
Transformation gown by
gown Of pale beige rose
satin, q cape Of dark
blue chiffon. The cape
may be taken off. held
showing, over Q slim
around the hips rolled
into place like q Java.
neSe sarong and twisted
together in front, max
ing an overskirt slightly
longer than the satin
gown
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

In the Fifth Avenue shops,
many smart women are choosing
sleeveless white dresses, of shan
tung or washable silk crepes, with
long-sleeved cardigan jackets
the jackets are printed In q fright
color, or allover embroIde
sometimes in the same fabric as
the dress, but not always. These
lock very attractive, and with &C
cessorieS In white or q color to
match the jacket, make extremely
smart costumes for all-day sum.
n1er wear.
Lace emphasizes the chic Of a
new gown with the srnart-all-
around ankle length.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

WHETHER planning church home wedding consult
w Flower Shops floral
ratons They viii helpful suggestions just what
need and furnish with estimates free Palms and other
flowers all their
Bouquets both bride attendants skill
An order placed Immediately with Of the Guide Brothers
1889-F1ower will eliminate
floral Four Of them conyenence-1212 r st
w, 303 Fourteenth ST. N W. 506 Connecticut Ave- and 1902
Connecticut Ave.
n @s 4 II Il ~
NChanel given Chanel turned best
thrill in her little jackets Of Efforts to organdy and If
veveteen which off loving detail OF workmanship
when with long frock she always lavshed silk
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Much Of the Beauty Of the Yard
May Be Achieved By Planting a Few
Rose Bushes. Sale on Rose Bushes
That Will Bloom This Spring sol
Gents Each.

(yUDEs GARDEN SHOP TAI Fourteenth ST. N W. Is good
" place in which reve making selections Of
BUSHES sbbey other yard and garden accessories
Right now they 3yearod monthly
blooming buhesw bloom this springat SO cents each
all kinds Of hrubbery and
plants GUIDE Sons Company have large line OF all kinds Of
rerennia rock plants shrubs and trees Make your
Shop TAT Fourteenth st. NJ w.
greenhouses on Frederick between Rockville cahsrsburg
Md. Good Hope Road Anacosia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
June Brides An Emile Permanent Wave
Will Enhance Your Loneliness "A Chic
Couture Is AS Essential AS the Trousseau

4
n introduce it in city Owe
by wtha aSenidye
the will be ewn
is lin
IS s@
S IfY r ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

MASTERPIECE Of subtle comedy the verdict after
"A seeing He Knew Women" Radio Pictures alalking comedy
opening Keiths Saturday Lowell Sher
and sophisticated leading and outstanding
motion picture favor plays opposite Alice long known
the screens and its most brilliant actresses
players who practically the vie for honors
such sensational Raleigh Journeys End" and
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

=
} The Open-work clock Is ultra
when worn with frocks or suits
in the afternoon. of course.
The right dress may change not
only your face, your figure, but it
may alter your outlook on the
whole world.
$50
The square hat box is the one
Of the moment. It Is especially
adapted to the housing Of ones
several small hats. Be certain
that it matches ones other lug
gage.
OF course you'll have at least one
OF those jolly polo skirts that the
smart sports world wears for al.
most everything. They come IN
such luscious cOlorS, and they're
grand for tennis. golf. riding, hik-
ing. With q matching or contrast.
ing flannel skirt, they make good.
looking costumes for general wear.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

For evenings long, wide scarf
Of chiffon, matching or contrast
ing with your gown Is laid across
the collar bone in front and droops
down over the shoulders in the
back In the two long ends, and
held to the decolletage with two
rhinestone clips.
AAH
Fashions most charming ef-
fort IS the garden frock-ex-
quisitely sheer is a garden frock
of lowered chiffon in hand
blocked effect-full skirt with an
eight-inch bias fold Of the mate
rial beginning at the knees and
extending to the top Of the hem.
The skirt is gathered to the
waist-made surplus effect, ending
in q sash tied on the left side.
The sleeves tight to the elbows
and flowing to the wrist en-
chanting,
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ApvEArIsEMEMT

Some IOue the rustling song Of silks
And some n UeIDet loUe to So,
Trailing softly to and fro.
Satin, like The bloom on fruit,
Forms my JuIia's Sabbath suit.
Clitening and fall Of sheen
Is sweet ganet's UelUeteen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Dad beautiful and talented ngsnue from the broadway
legitimate stage.
N Behrman acknowledged to be of the
author Of number of outstand
ing dramatic hits is smart society drama Of modern
dramatic situation girl who makes desperate
attempt believes announcing
compromised Keihs Theater starting Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-06-05


are silks good for summery frocks.
The latter, very often with field
flower design on black back
ground.
&&A
"GafterS for the BRIDE" reads
q card in q smart shop. Elk
quisitely dainty are they. many
ostrich trimmed and others with
tiny handmade flowers.
-
A chiffon nightie with q deep
yoke of cream lace has a double
row Of pieatS to the foot and d
spray Of ribbon flowers on the
shoulder. Comes In pale pink.
sea green and orchid.
Lelone's navy blue chiffon
faconne with wkite and navy
blue satin polka dots Las q
cape .yl1ich replaces sleeves, the
skirt of which nearly reaches
the floor.
**&
Printed silk alpaca is an Inn
portant summer fabric when COM
bined with linen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

THE appears afternoon function for dinner
the various country clubs this
one Of the smart little lowered chiffon ocks In the exclusive
shop Of Phillip Louise l727 St. N W. win strike envy in the hearts
OF her less fortunate sisters
Extremely popular are chffons in the formal large figures
smart attractive
are the chfons the aov prints small figures
For eveningflowered chfons At smart gathering
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
1143 Connecticut
Avenue

11A3 Connecticut
Avenue
Millinery Authority
Discusses the Hats
That Madame FavOrs
This Season
MISS YOUNG, In her
U1 lovely shop of mil
linery modes, gives in
tereSting information as
to what is most favored
by Madame Washing
ton in her seasons hat
selections. Hair braids
and the lacy straw W
transparencies, large
and medium of brirn.
dashing little hats of
bright colorings, all of
the seasons modiShly
effective m cd els are
finding ready reception
this season, according
to Miss Young. May
MiIZe ties observation
that the asSeInblage of
hat models In this ex
elusive shop are being
offered at q twenty-five
per cent reduction be
added. Also special
prices on the little knit
wear sports suits with
sweaters or sweet little
blouses exhibited by
Miss Agnes Oyster in
Young Inc.
u Il
A costume Of white In
sculptured lines includes
q beautiful dress Of
crepe ronain with q
double skirt falling In
folds from q yoke, civ.
ing q Grecian draped
effect. White suede
gloves that are long and
q white feather fan
complete the effect.
4 a
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Clare n mannisk tUeeds Is dressed.
BroddcIOtk suits DOrinda best.
Bettys lOUely as can be,
Clad n Tuffled orgGdie.
CrisPy linen, snowy whfe,
AnnaEeI considers right.
Maud's too IOUely to forget,
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

nothing to lovenes with the
beauty happiness mpaTts that m
heart That Is why Eioriouy feminine finds shopping
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
All the World There Nothing Loveer Than the Lovely June Bride

preparing What chance TO
display exquisite taste consummae k One can Wen
catch this note Tor surely
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

An Agnes model In q hat for
wear with tailleurs Is an adapta-
ton Of the old fashioned sailor.
but worn on the back OF the head,
with crossed bands Of ribbon on
the forehead tied under the brim
at one side.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Homes IN the downtown or suburban
ee1tl0ng Of Washingt0m can always be
located for purchase through Times
Elngnl9led Adh.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

For evening flowered chiffons
in the pale pinks. baby blues,
sea green's and orchid some
times with a contrast Of mauve
and coral.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ADvENTIsEmENT
ADVERTIoEnEHT
MWSyp
IN diaphanous geogette.

In diaphanous geOrgette.
And yet
Comes a vision to my mind
OF a lady sweet and kind,
Dressed IN the style Of long ago.
Ny mother, IN sprigged calico!
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

hetller yoll move i
block Or to Tinnbuktn
your Furnishings will
reach their destination
without i scratch, nn-
der our supervision.
Careful handling
Careful packing
Caref III Grating 4
and if you store your
goods they'll be safer
here than in your own
Ii 0 m E !! Call Metro.
politan l843.
Ala Tenth Street
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Smart Fashion Froks for Formal and Informal Wear Are
the Cfons in AOver Prints and Fowered Hats for
the Brides Attendants Made the Woroom of This Exclusive Shop

Of unusual individuality theeh their
boero effects full skirts chiffon flower trim and other
smart notes There reductions being offered these foks
some marked low &9I5.
NoeHas for the brides large oppy affairs fash
ioned with ribbon blend with
well with the color scheme These hats specially priced for
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

'Nf 4 y
Evening head.dresseS and band
eaux are ON the horizon.
$H&
Smart-pastel colored stockings
to match up with the gown.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

"FRocKss-By Edith D. Osborne.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

well as with the color scheme. T
your selection.
AA
The silk suit, tailc ID and trim.
Is an adaptation. Of the lumber
Jack suit In tweed introduced by
Marcel Rochas during the past
winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
Sport S1a11ts ALAN J.0otlD


 The Sharkey- -Schmeling fight figures to be the first Glass A heavyweight encounter in some- thing like three years, but the pre- liminary ballyhoo has left the on- lockers extremely cold and apa- thetic.
 There is talk of a million dollar gate but even the charitable object of this fistic enterprise hardly can justify an expectation of receipts in excess of $40OO00 or at the most $500,0O0
 There was talk of a $400000 gate at Miami last winter but there is no way to kid an adding machine and when they got through with the figures, the total was less than $200O0O.
 Sharkey's cratic record and Max Schmelings long absence from com petition in this country not only make the "build-up" difficult but present obstacles to forming any definite conclusions about what may happen.
 For Sharkey, it can be said that if he fights one of his best fights he figures to win handily. If he is as wild as he was against Phil Scott, he probably will have his earS cllffed off
 Schmeling, unless he has been a trifle softened up by motion picture stuff, seems rugged enough to take anything in Sharkey's punching repertoire and remain vertical. The Germans similarity to Dempse does not extend to the possession of the Manassa Mauler's killing punch but Der Maxie is,a solid and persis- tent clouter, just the sort to annoy the leaping Lithuanian.
 On the record of their last two important fights, Sharkey against Loughran and S c t, Schmeling against Risko and Pauline, the Ger man figures to better advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
SPORTS

Fred Kelly who won the Olympic
 igh hurdling championship for jncle Sam in 1912 at Stockholm, anne a cropper in his business of scgularly hurdling the Rocky Noun aims in the capacity of air mail pilot. Kelly crashed at St. George, Utah, suffering a broken vertebra n his neck, but has recovered nice ly.
 Fred Kelly was a star member of Americas greatest Olympic team. Not before or since (outside of the St. Louis games of 1904, in which only half dozen first class Euro peans competedD has the United States fared so well in international track and field competition as It lid at Stockholm.
 That was the year when Ralph Craig of Michigan captured both dashes. Charley Reidpath of Syra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24

Elks. Bob Keaton, Andrews and 10. H. MacSpadden, all of whom have delivered good jobs for the Paps, are available, while Goss, a new player here this year, may see some service.
 Although the Bills layout is hus- ky, the only pitcher who has put them across consistently this sea- son, is Pete Schmitz, and Pete has lost the only full game he has handled in 193O. To back hAm up will be Junge and Lowe.
 Fans may look for game of hurling garden men a.4- 4n- fielders in the struggles, for sAe batters won't have to knock many out of the box before the batooys will have to be used.
 The opening battle wilf starr at l:30 pm. and will be follow oa by game number two. Both Will be seven inning affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
PAPS AND ELKS
 VIE TOMORROW
Lodge Aggregations Sched- uled to Play Two Seven
 Inning Contests

Pitchers of the Elks and Moose. teams will have a real workout to-. morrow afternoon at the City ball park when these two outfits mix in a doubleheader diamond contest.
 With two games between the Paps and Bills already on the post poned list and a third scheduled for Sun d lay, President Karl Thiele deemed it wise to have one of the delayed tits played off with the regular mix-up If it rains tomor- row the lodge outfits will have a! lot of playing to do in order to get back on schedule again.
 The Moose are in the best con- dition for the doubleheader, for their pitching staff is stronger, on paper at least, than that of the