davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

tant place in well dressed womens
Spring and Autumn wardrobes.
The jacket suit of silk or lightweight
wool is certainly n worthwhile invest
ment for the business woman. WaAh.
able silk or lingerie blouses may be
nuisance, but they produce q sense OF
daintiness and freshness impossible
with the silk dress that is sent to the
cleaner only occasionally. 49,.
One advantage in buying Jacket
suit even at this late date Is that you
may be perfectly certain that this
Springs suit will be in good style for
wear next Autumn.
The favored wool materials for suits
at present are covert, lightweight Jer-
sey and wool crepe. Coverts, as
well as other fine twiiled fabrics, lend
themselves to the conventionally tailored
treatment. wool crepe TO the dressmaker
type of suit white jersey and other
knitted woods to sports versions. You
may wear a suit of this sort on cooler
days through June, and you viii find 1t
useful If you spend your vacation IN
cooler chimes.
THE three-quarter length coat of
lightweight silk-black or navy
blue-is q smart addition to the BUSH
ness girls wardrobe, and may be worn
with a separate skirt and blouse Of the
same material or with q printed dress
showing beneath the hem. For an all
Summer business ensemble there are
one-piece dresses, sleeveless or short
sleeved. with matching hip-length jack
cts, often made without Innings. Silks
showing colored figures on q black or
navy blue background are smarter and
more practical than those showing q
light background. A costume of this
sort, while appropriate for ONCE hours,
may be worn without misgiving for the
informal restaurant dinner at the end
of the day.
The woman whose business duties
make ii necessary to be out many hours
of the day should select her warm
weather hats with special care. The
stiff hat that fits closely over the head
and ears may cause no discomfort If
worn simply to and from ones once.
but if worn through business hours may
prove not only uncomfortable but In
furious to the hair as well. There are
smarI little berets of groSgrain ribbon
or. lightweight silk that are appropri-
ate with suit or dress ensemble, and
with the coming OF warm weather you
will be able to find straw hats of open.
lacy texture that are quite as smart in
shape as their more substantial prede-
cessors of the Spring.
'Copyrisht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Sunshiny Yellow
Adds to Our Cheer

Shades of bright golden yellow or
orange colors are pleasantly associated
with things to eat. Ripe fruit and
vegetables. well cooked meats, fresh
butter, creamy milk and mellow cheese
these things are Of q yellow tone.
It is for this reason doubtless that
q touch OF yellow in the dining room
Ia usually very pleasant. This may
take the form Of yellow flowers on the
table. yellow candlestickss or q bowl OF
yellow oranges and other fruits.
At the Summer shack or cottage you
may And runners Of yellow oilcloth on
the dining table, in lieu of table cloth,
a pleasing touch OF color.
The French housewife Is partial to
yellow table cloths and yellow deco
rated dishes for informal meals. A
great amount Of yellow In the dining
room decorations would be a mistake
Yellow walls. except in an otherwise
dark room, would probably not be
pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Neglect or Indifference
May Be Serious Even
Though F ace and
Neck Have Every
Attention Plastic
Surgery Is Sug-
gested.
BY CHARLOTTE c. WEST. N. D.

BY CHARLOTTE c. WEST. NJ. ID.
WHILE the anatomy of the hand
cannot be altered by any process
short of surgery, bony hands can be
made plumper, stubby fingers longer,
ard broad, fiat fngertlps more pointed,
if you have the determination to adhere
to the simple measures that will bring
about so desired a transformation.
The French, past grand miStreSSes In
the art of identifying the body. origi-
mated device for tapering the fingers.
1t IS built on the order of clothespin
and, foolish as 1t may seem, the tiny
clothespins designed for day nurseries
are just the thing to use for this
purpose.
When for any reason exquisite hands
are a business or social asset, no length
to which you can go In remodeling them
is to be ignored.
Large, dllated veins are usually con-
spicuous on thin hands. Raising the
hands above the head and subjecting
them to massage in this position not
only empties the veins of their contents
and fills out the tissues, but 1t tends
to contract the blood vessels. Massage
movements that simulate wringing the
lands will encourage plumpness of these
members, especially If good fattenine
ream is used during the process.
Not only does a carefully groomed
land beSpeak refinement and cultivated
astes, but it attests your youth. 1t is
veil known that the hands show traces
If age long before the face. Some very
young persons are unfortunate in that
their hands appear much older than
they are
This is due mainly to neglect or
indifference to their needs.
For instance, thin sensitive skin soor
wrinkles. unless it is continually nour-
shed with emollients; thin. scrawny
lands require fattening creams; and
o on. The hands are no exception to
he rule that massage is one OF the best
mediums for improving the tissues. For
his purpose use simple cocoa butter. or
tlmond oil, or a combination of equal
parts of lanolin, cocoa butter and
lmond oil.
The hands should be first softened in
bath of warm water. so that the
gaping pores will quickly absorb the
uourishment furnished by stroking
them with the anointed fingers of one
hand.
Begin at the fingertips and massage
backward toward the wrist; applying
the creams literally to both sides of
ach hand and with gentle forcible
strokes and circular movements working
the nourishment into the underlying
issues.
When this treatment is pursued with
conscientious regularity day after day,
thin, scrawny hands, as well as the
sensitive skin, soon show an appreciable
improvement.
When hands subjected to hard usage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Mode for Daylight Saving

THERE for those who against it. The
problem
and what. by the would do without such pobems
strongly against the OH
1t for another 1t because of the charming clothes
the twilight
Lovely ladies to that something should done
about the twilight Something done.
forth dinner, haless formal evening when
the shining It
all except the So dress designers have turned their
beautiful sliny things chiffon
Ebowlength again In fashion particularly
long, crnkled DRYDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

" We hear much nowadays about
n the Importance OF choosing
wv clothes appropriate to the
occasion. 1t is not enough
to choose smart clothes and
TO wear them smartly. One must choose
clothes that are suitable for the time
they are to be worn.
The only way for the busy business
woman to apply this rule of good dress
ing is to consider her clothes and hats
and acceSSorieS--or at least most OF
them--as part of a one-occas'on ward
robe The one occasion is business.
When women first went into business
and professional life very few OF them
thought of clothes in this way. Clothes
chosen for working hours were far less
important in their scheme OF things
than they are today. They skimped on
these 9-to-5 everyday clothes in order
to have expensive best clothes to wear
on holidays and Sundays. The business
man who knew his Stenographer OF
bookkeeper only in her drab, rather
shabby, work day clothes could hard
Iy recognize her when he CHANGED to
see her walking on the drive on Sunday
afternoon.
THE up-to-date young business wom-
an usually has no Sunday best
clothes at all. She buys a coat or suit
that is appropriate for all daytime &C.
casions and wears it every day in the
week including Sunday, realizing that
fussy clothes are as inappropriate for
street wear On Sunday as they are on
Monday.
Economy in clothes has been partlcu-
larly difficult this Spring-and it Is
especially difficult for the girl in buSi-
ness. who finds herself feeling con-
spicuously old fashioned in short skirts
once she has adopted the long skirt
mode. The young housewife, by way OF
economy, may still wear her last sea-
sons dresses at home, il only she has
one up-to-date street costume and one
OIL two silk dresses with long skirts for
afternoon.
The whole question of skirt lengths
has been much more discussed in this
country than 1t ever was In Paris. An
American woman. returning recently
from three-yeaI sojourn in Paris was
dismayed to find that in America there
is anything still to be said about skirt
lengths. She said:
In Paris women saw at once, several
years ago, that the longer skirt was
more graceful and appropriate for eve
ming. but they knew at once that trail
ing, dripping skirts would never do for
the street. So they adopted the long
skirt for evening and formal afternoon
wear and added few inches to street
clothes. But they never wore uneven
skirts for the street and the new fash
ion was accepted as a matter of course.
y
NE comparative merits Of the jacket
suit against the one-piece dress and
long coat have also been more discussed
here than in France where the trim
jacket suit has always held an impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

DIETS are decorative as well as a great
delight. In family OF growing
children they are especially desirable,
for doubtless their possession gives a
sense of responsibility TO the young as
well as great pleasure.
What could be more amusing than a
kitten or puppy? And what more dec
orative than a beautiful bird?
Parrots, of course, have come IN Tor
a coed deal of abuse lately-some OF 1t
well deserved. Yet there are thousands
Of perfectly safe parrots in our houses,
adding their gay note of color to many
a room.
once had a friend who had bowl
of goldfish on top of her bookshelves.
She had a beautiful Persian cat which
had q marvellous way of springing on
all fours from one piece Of furniture TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
To Clean COrsets.

Spread corsets out on a table and rub
we'll with breadcrumbs. Then scatter
over them some Fuller's earth, roll up
and leave until next day. Brush them
thoroughly and put in the sun to air
This will be found good for elastic cor
sets. as these lose their elasticity when
washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

roblem Has Been Simplifed by Increased
Length of Time for Dancing and Dining
Details Require Attention in Achieving
Smart Ensemble Suggestions for Selecting
Accessories According to Fixed Plan Hats
and Gloves With Gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Rhubarb Jelly.

Put 10 ounces Of lump sugar, one
eupful of water, and the rind OF half q
lemon into q saucepan. bring to the
boiling point, add three pounds of
gently for halt an hour, then strain.
Add four tablespoonfuls of powdered
gelatin. pour into a wet mold. turn out
when set, and serve with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Fashions Are Especially Favorable to Needs
of Business Woman-Clothes Are Ideally
Adapted to Success in Gaining Comfort and
Smartness- of Good Dressing Points
to One.Occasion Wardrobe, With Daily
Tasks in Chief Place-No Sunday.Best
Provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Larger Hats

Here Is where the large hat comes
into its own Some have the wide
brim all around; others have the scoop
brim in the front. Transparent hats
of Grin or lace StrawS are the newest
and are generally trimmed with the
simple ribbon banding. . large bow
or o few flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Horseradish Sauce.

Boil soma beef with some carrots
onions and turnips, then strain, leaving
the Juice. Make sauce with one cup
full Of lard, two cupfuls of flour, a little
salt and sugar, hall cupful Of vinegar
and one cupful of ground horseradisn
pour into the strained juice and stir
until thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Matches!

When matches are damp and refuse
to strike, you can always succ 1ssfully
and forward In the bristles of O .othes
or hair brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20


fAA 'N Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20


N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BY MARY MARSHALL.

w YE hear much nowadays about
the importance of choosing
wv clothes appropriate to the
occasion. It is not enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BY HELEN DRYDEN.

THE wardrobe problem created by
the twilight hours Of daylight
saving has been most kindly
i treated by the present fashion
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
Won P0RAT WINS
BY KNOCKOUT In
HARD STRUGGLE
By BERT DENNY
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, May 80. W.H-Otto
Won Porat, the hard hitting Nor
wegian heavyweight, today clamor-
ed for match with Tuffy Griffith,
of Sioux City, Iowa, IS the next
step in his campaign to prove that
he is the leading midwestern con
tender for the title left vacant by
the retirement of Gene Tunney.
Won Porat's clamoring was based
on his six round knockout victory
last night over Jack Gagnon, who
previously achieved fame by scor-
ing a technical knockout over Grif-
fifth, rated with Won Porat as one
of the middlcwcst's best heavy
weights. Griffith subsequently
avenged the knockout defeat b.H
winning 10 round decision here
From Gagnon.
Last night, Won Porat was out to
win by knockout. He accomplish
ed his purpose but in doing so he
beat the gamest fighter who ever
has appeared i'll the Chicago stadi-
um ring Outclassed, but not out
gained, Gagnon was better at box
ing than was Won Porat, but the
Norwcgian's deadly punches and
weight advantage of II pounds
proved 100 much for Jack.
1t was great fight with Gagnon
doing most of the leading and Won
Porat lying in wait to put over one
of his deadly punches. 1T looked
as though things had ended in the
second round when Won Porat sent
a straight left to the liver. Gag
non dropped and took count of
eight He was down again before
the round was over and was out on
his feet when the third round
Started, but, he fought back.
He avoided damaging punches
until the sixth when he took Il
hard right to the jaw and straight
left to the liver. That straight
left is Won Porat's most deadly
punch.
The fight allowed the fans to
look forward to the greatest "natur-
al" which Chicago can stagc-a
battle between Tuffy Griffith and
Otto Won Porat for supremacy of
the heavyweight division in the
middlewest and an early match with
the winner of the Sharkev -Schmel-
ing fight in New York next month.
The referee wanted to stop last
nights battle because of badly
bleeding cut over Cagnon's eye, but
the Boston fighter refused. Al
though he was virtually blinded
with blood.
Although he left the ring loser,
Gagno3 received one OF the most
tremendous oNations ever accord
ed a fighter in the stadium. BY
sheer nerve Jack won the crowd to
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston ), Philadelphia /.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati ).
New York and Brooklyn, rain.
St. Louis and Pittsburgh, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
$50. California
Sport Briefs

OCEAN PARK, Calf, May 20.
(U.P) - Sammy Santos knocked out
Ad Cadcna in the second round of
their scheduled eight round b o Il t
here last night.
Boryl Whitehead took the nod over
Mickey Mclaughlin, i'll the semi
final, and Homer Gaines stoppel
Rolo Mission in the third round of
the special.
In the preliminaries Babe Mume2
won the nod over Joe Rich and Hen
ry Gaitan and Bobby Newton fought
:, four-round draw.
HOLLYWOOr, May 20. (U.p) -
With several titles at stake and rec
ord smashing attempts on the pro-
q am, the Southern Pacific associa-
zion water meet will be held at the
Hollywood Athletic club tonight.
Among the entries are Frank Wal
ton, national outdoor back stroke
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 1, Detroit ,.
Chicago and Cleveland, rain.
Boston and Philadelphia, rain.
Washington and New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
WATCHING The
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press

Manager Wilbert Robinson sent
his smuggling Brooklyn r o b s
against the New York Giants at
Ebbetts field today in an attempt
to regain tie for first place in the
National League pennant race.
The Robins, who were a hopeless
seventh at this stage of the 1925
race, are in second place, y game
behind the st. Louis Cardinals and
can tie for the lead by winning to-
day
The Chieago-Cincinnati game to-
dav was cancelled in respect to the
memory of Pitcher Harold Carlson
who died yesterday.
Walter Stewart pitched the st.
Louis Browns to 4 to win over
Detroit in the only American
League contest The Chicago Cubs
pounded out 6 to ) victory over
Cincinnati and Philadelphia lost to
Boston, 10 l, in the National
League tilts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
TONICHT'S CARD
SHOULD SATISFY
ALL WHO ATTEND

If the boxing bouts at the imper-
ial Valley Athletic club tonight 60
the scheduled 80 rounds, it will be
something of miracle, for in the
five bouts on the card there are
some hefty sluggers, and knockouts
should be the exception rather than
the rule.
The card is novel in that there is
10 outstanding star TO llrc tnc
fans to the ringsidc, but there are
10 young and willing fighters, who
are anxious to make good showings.
Usually, when the stars are absent,
the fights are much above the ord
mary and the wise fan who realizes
this, will not miss the affair to-
night.
Young David, the sensational
Filipino scrapper, who has scored
100 per cent in two fights here,
will tackle tough medicine in Madi-
son Glover, flashy colorcd boy
who knows his stuff. David has
Caught on" with the fans, and they
seem to like his style. Glover will
give him the toughest opposition
he has yet faced here, and will
make him show his best wares.
Andy Armstrong comes back to
the ring after an absence up the
coast, where he figured in several
good scraps, and Andy says lie is
all set to knock the block off Mr..
Harry Jennings, who did tlat little
trick last week for Ray Tidmorc.
Jennings showed that lie has a
wallop, and Andy may find that
he has made "A mistake in his cal
culations.
Vinccn. Solano will be kept busy
trying to put one over on Mariana
Ccbua, and il is quite likely that
Mr.. Cebu will repeat former stunt
when he was hitting well and made
Vincent go home early. Cebu can
hit, so can Solano, and the fans
should reap the benefit of their
smuggling.
The "Lorcnzo" championship will
be decided whea Apadoea and
Reyes mix it up in their session,
each one having that for his front
name.
Francisco Villa. the Imperial
whirlwind, and Pclino kilat, will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
JONES PLACES IN
QUARTER FINALS
AT ST. ANDREWS:
BY ARCH RODGERS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

ST, ANDREWS, Scotland, NJ a y
20. (U.P)-Bobby Jones of Atlanta,
defeated Harrison johnson of st.
Paul in a sixth sonnd match of the
British amateur golf championships
here today. The score was one up.
The victory sent Jones into the
quartcr-final round. which will be
played tomorrow morning with the
scmi-final coming tomorrow after
noon.
Jones will meet +. W. Fiddian of
Stourbridgc, who won in the sixth
round over the star young British
Walker cup player, Tony Torrance
Fiddian beat Torrance by and 3.
The Jones-Johnston match was a
brilliant affair. Bobby had things
fairly wall his own way during the
outward nine, finishing one up.
Johnston made grand comeback on
the last few holes after having been
as much as four down with five to
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
SPORT NEWS
Speed Demons To
Seek New Laurels

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29.
U.R-Thirty eight drivers today
planned final trial runs over the
indianapolis speedway to put their
ears in top condition for the an
nual 800 mile Memorial Day race
tomorrow.
The entry list was completed yes
tcrday when eight ears qualified
for the race by maintaining an av-
crage speed of 80 miles an hour for
10 miles. Tomorrow's race is the
first event on the Indianapolis
course in which more than 80 ears
have been allowed to compete.
Prediction of a record crowd was
made by race officials after the
Memorial Day weather was fore
east as "cloudy but no rain" The
advance ticket sale indicates an at
tendance of 10000, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
Five Yankees In
Tennis Tourney

AUTEUIL, France, May %. U.p)
Five American players remained
in competition as the French hard
court tennis championship nearcd
the closing rounds and three of
them were faced with difficult
matches today.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Miss Helen Jacobs have reached the
quarter finals in the wOmcn's sim
giles and will not play until tomor-
row. William Tilden II, Junior
Coen and Miss Elizabeth Ryan face
their first serious tests of the tour
nament today with Tilden regard
cd as certain winner.
He will meet &. T. Hughes OF
England in a quarter final match.
Coen is paired against Baron Dem.
orpurgo of Italy. Miss Ryan meets
the formidable Nine. Barber, one
of Frances ranking players.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
BAER SCORES KAYO

OAKLAND, May % W.D Land
ing three lard rights to the jaw,
Max Ba,r, outstanding I.ivcrmore
heavyweight, Knocked out Jack
Linkhorn of Modesto in the first
two minutes of fighting here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29

open the show. They have staged
Il couple of tough battles and are
well matched. II they don't start
off card that viii send the fans
home well satisfied with their in
vestment, we will never make an
other guesS-this week
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29

Four hundred men were examin-
ed for forest ranger and 3S chosen.
Six Of the latter, residents of the
san Joaquin Valley, have been ap-
Dointed TO local territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and FRAY with mod
crate temperature; cloudy or foggy
in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Friday but
cloudy tonight in extreme west por-
ton; normal temperature; moderate
westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

yesterdays EeSuItS
Missions 4, Los Angeles >.
Portland ), Oakland 1.
Seattle II, Sacramento !.
Hollywood and San Francisco,
rain.