davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
MISSIONS ARE LOOTED.
Chinese Mob Raids Church, School
and Hospital at Tayeh.

LONDON, January R).-The
Hankow, China, correspondent of the
Daily Mail reports the arrival there of
an English missionary, Miss Booth,
from Tayeh, where on Saturday, she
SAYS. a mob looted the Catholic
Church, the Wesleyan School and Hos
pital and hunted the foreigners.
The fate of other missionaries at
Tayeh, an English couple nar:cd
Simon and Miss Anderson, a Swede,
is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
ARMED GIRL AIDS
ROBBERY IN PARK
Blonde Holds Pistol Against
Victim While Companion Re-
Iieves Him of $72.

A well-modulated "stick 'em up"
from the lips of a smiling blonde. who
held the muzzle of an automatic
against his side while her gentleman
friend" robbed him of S72, lent some
thing of romance to Antoine Duarty's
first hold-up adventure early today in
Rock Creek Park.
She was chic and pretty" Duarty,
war veteran residing at 1915 Ken
nedy street. related today. Red pic
ture hat, framing a laughing face;
black coat, pink dress and light
hosiery. And her voice was smooth
and musical" sfs'
Duarty described the hold-up in de-
tail He was driving from Chevy
Chase by way of Ross road, near the
deserted park police lodge in the heart
of the park, he said, when the figure
of man emerged from red road
ster just ahead and blocked his way.
1t was about 2;30 O'Clock.
Saw Mans Features.
The man, unarmed, approached his
car as he came to a stop and said:
Fellow, let's have your money" Un-
der the light from lamppost he could
see the mans features, most promi-
nent of which were his piercing black
eyes.
Denying he had any money, Duarty
said he got out of his car, to be con-
fronted by the girl and her smiles.
With even tones she repeated the
familiar hold-up phrase and showed
the blue-stel gun, of about .3S caliber,
against him. He held 'em up" as
requested.
Meanwhile, with few words. the un-
masked stranger had rified his pockets
of all his money, the remainder of pro-
ceeds from a Veterans Bureau COM
pensation check for 500. Duarty
was gassed by mustard" a few days
before the armistice. and has received
regular war compensation since leav-
ing the service.
Pushed Victim Over.
Completing the robbery, the bandit
couple pushed their victim over, and,
as he attempted to rise, showed him
shoulder Unable to get up, they
picked him up and put him back in
his own machine and then drove
rapidly away.
Duarty drove his car TO the police
lodge, where he applied the brakes
and tainted. The lodge is not occu-
pied between midnight and s am.
There he remained unconscious until
6 o'clock this morning, when a pass
ing motorist discovered his plight.
Police were notified and Headquar-
ters Detectives Weber and Talley and
Police Chauffeur Hugh Robey went
over the scene of the robbery, with
out finding a clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
MINISTER TO CHINA
CALLED TO CAPITAL
MacMurray Coming to Talk
Over Oriental Situation
With Secretary Kellogg.
BY the Associated Press.

bt tHe ASSOcIdteu HfSSS
PEKING, January 4.-Announce'
A. MacMurray, American Minister to
China, has been called to Washing
ton for a conference with Secretary
Kellogg regarding Chinese affairs.
The news has created the liveliest in
terest in diplomatic corps. Mr.. Mac
Murray will sail January 25 from
Yokohama aboard the President Cleve-
land. Charge d'Affaires. Mayer viii
act during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
Distinction Is Drawn.

Counsel for Senator Gould was en-
phatic in his declaration that the
Gould case has no connection with an
election or primary fraud and that
therefore 1t was entirely separate and
distinct from the cases of Senator's
cioct Ware of Pennsylvania and Smith
Continued on Page 4. Column S.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
INF ANT DEATH RATE
CUT TO Be SOUGHT
Capital Welfare. Leaders
Aroused by High Mortality
Figures Here.

Note-This is the first Of series Of
articles discussing the high infant NOR
The second OF the series .rM appear
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
From Press TO Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
WEATHER.

~ s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow: not
much change in temperatures lowest
tonight about 36 degrees.
Temperatures-Hig 43, at noon
today: lowest, 33, at pm. yesterday.
Full report on Page S.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
D|EGELMAN'S BODY
ON WAY KOMEWARD
Young Man Was Killed in Auto
Crash, Two Others
Injured.

The body of Carl F. Diegelman, who
was killed near Everett. Pa, yester-
day, when the ear he was driving, with
Robert G.. Cook and Ross A. Heffel-
finger of this city, skidded and crashed
into telegraph pole, is due to arrive
in Washington this evening. Diegel-
man died in the Everett Hospital
shortly after the accident.
Cook received cut on the cheek
and a possible fracture of the skull.
He was taken to the Western Mary
land Hospital, Cumberland, Md. Hef-
felf1nger escaped with minor bruises.
An X-ray Is being made of Cook S
head, and If 1t should be found he is
not suffering from fractured skull
he will be brought home Immediately.
Diegelman. who lived with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Diegelman, at
214 Twelfth street southwest, was 18
years old, and was office manager for
J. Z. Heffron, plumber, of I'll Twelfth
street southwest. He was graduated
from st. Mary's Parochial School
about three years ago.
Diegelman, Cook, the latter 18 years
old, and living at 233 Twelfth street
southwest, and Heffelfinger, who is 10
and lives at 319 Eleventh street south.
west, were on a vacation trip in a car
loaned by Mr.. Heffron. They left
home Sunday.
Immediately upon receipt of news
Of the accident, Diegelman's father
and Mr.. Heffron left for Everett
Diegelman is survived by his father
and mother. two brothers, Gregory
and Theodore, and FIVE sisters. Anna,
Marie, Katherine, Eleanor and OtiIia.
All live at the Twelfth street address.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Dfslis.

o. y, eltember. 1s 1927.
t. llfr net as ~ sefyise' vs on nnS We'd ID
nes,Iay, sep;"n, cl -. at : 30 pm.
49,. Departed tbs ifs Sunday, ssntemher
datoiSi G.,fc Of JOHN i' 4. % lee at the axe OF
- wears She leaves 10 mourn their loss
devoted husband. SIX darshters. six sons.
chdfen. Two s's,srs ono brother and .
host Of relatiyes and fr esis Funeral
Fh@r1asT hr a,s se,seer4 45 Name Il " ave iso
Fl ends and relatives invited To attend. 21'
NiDDTS. On Monday. September -. 1927,
at IL 90 pm Mrs LOUISE A. MADDEN
Ma Made 81 ans ana othrp ~'if & tae Ell fzase,h
James jan Erench Wills ard oass e,,' Madden den
Mrs. Mamie E. sabbs. Notice of funss,sl
On Sunday September 1s 1877,
at bT19 Vermont ave nw psscv CLAUDE Ga II3
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
"Wednesday Septeniber 81. at 2 pm. from
his late residence.
0UsLEY On SUNDAY. Sentember Is 1927.
-. Sligo Mill rJ. on Wednesday septemher
Church Of the Nativity. Brightwood d. C..
cemetery EO
PAXTON. On Monday. September 10. 1927,
at \ p.m. at Sibley Hospital. MAE Fl.
PAXTON. beloved wife of G.. L. Paxton:
Remains can he seen at Wright's funeral
pariors. 1927 10th st. NV. Intcrment at
Allentown. n. J.
SCOTT. Departed this life Sunday. septcm-
nfr Is 1877. at 1l12 1lcd2,p pms Mrs MAR, tPs
daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. J. g. Beaudhuy.
s,wSd the Sfe Of Wade SCOTT and o the J Grand n.
late Mr. John scipio. She leaves 70 mourn
two small sons and host of other rela-
tives and friends Funeral services will
be held at st. Augustine's Church: 18th
tember 22. at o. am. Her body can be
viewed ut Moon & Aliens undertaking par
lors at 18th st and Florida ave. NV. All
friends and relatives are invited. Inter-
ment ut Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21
WENKUNS. Sunday September 1s, 1927.
at 1910 am at Gallinger Hospltal,
from Lees undertaking parlors. 332 Pa.
ave. NV. 1890 am, Wednesday. Sept. 21.
Summit. N. j., FRANK c. wIGHT. hus.
band of julia Wells Wight and son Of Mrs.
William r. WagNpueF.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Fl. LEAvENW0RTH SEES
FAMOUS THIRD" AGAIN
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans.-
The founders" OF Fort Leavenworth
have completed a months visit to the
Army post after a lapse Of 100 years.
In the Spring of 1927 Gen. Henry
Leavenworth led the 3rd Infantry
here from Camp Miller, Mo-, and
founded the post.
The 3rd Infantry did not return
until last month, when ,detachments
from the famous regiment came from
Fort Smelling, Mimi, for duty as en-
listed personnel at a citizens training
camp.
The 3rd is one Of the oldest reg
iments In the service. its history dat
ing back to the original Pennsylvania
Infantry, organized by Congress in
1774. It earned the sobriquet, "The
Old Guard Of the Army" with Gen.
Scott at Mexico City.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight, tomorrow fair and somewhat
cooler.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, probably
light local rains and cooler in extreme
west portion tonight; tomorrow fair
and somewhat cooler.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow. slightly cooler tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; 8 PM, 81;
IL midnight, SO; am, Sc; s am, So;
noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 29S2; 8 pm,
1885; IL midnight, 20 .SS; 4 am, 80 90;
8 am, 1894; noon, 29.91.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
81, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 61.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 10:11 am. and
1890 pm; high tide, 3:22 am. and
3:55 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:07 am. and
11:27 pm; high tide, APT am. and
4:56 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:53 am; sun sets
6:10 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:53 am; sun
sets 6:09 pm.
Moon rises 1925 am; sets 3:42 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear. Harpers Ferry
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the obn aa maoney N sne soSieSa ass aoms
Hospital.
Elizabeth Sparks, 70, 916 Shepherd st.
Jane r. Matheny. rs. 2e4 p st.
Flavolla Craig. 73. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
James ". Mathers: 80, "a Girard ct. ne.
Julia whalan. 81. 2I19 Nichols ave. Sc.
Sophie L. Brandt. SO. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Jennie vermillion, 40, Sibley Hospital.
Rena Fretwell. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Kathryn L.. Glisson. 23. Sibley Hospital.
- Henry Corbin. 3. Georgetown University
hosParSi,J MarS J. jackson. 80 Freedmen's Hospital
Molie Jackson. SO. Home for Aged and
Infrm.
Ellen Garnett. 65 2406 F st.
Ida M. Smith. 30. 1920 s st.
Louis Toliver. 66. 942 Florida ave.
Henry L, West. 52, 1885 18th st.
William Brown. 80 AL o st.
Mareellina A. B. Scott. 27. 1882 King
Louise Dorsey. "a. Tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1927-09-20
gn Memoriam.

BAILEY. In loving remembrsree nHT n q q ny dear
friend WkAM III ss LLOYD saE. .1o osaS
seDiTS seDtamber 70 20. i5S5'
Your memory is as dear today
DEHoTEp Il 5h' FRESD f8h Sig O'iiEsaa SEasE
WATTS
BARNES. tribute of love and remeIn-
bran branGe to to my hys5and and our ,Ss Gear "a daddy;
years aso today sepsembsr Gn Co. is1a 'n
The hearts that loved you with deepest
Always viii love you in death Just ths
So rest in peace. dear daddy.
Until we meet again.
I0xlsf GAEEr wlSb AS6 AfIL1An, AfR Ghni.DAhS' MAE
8dEs n soFS BurfEE E our Who sRe
ed this his life life nine years ago today. secten'
When other things decay.
HIf TEkS kSvlNS AN6 bk5THEk. EHSHEhs MOTHER SIS
CEPHAS. In sad but loving remembrance of
September 20. 1907.
Twenty snSy. year. year, Sdta With all i. changes
But. dear mother. ali the changes
Cannot take you from our hearts.
Like. ivy on the. withered oak.
DECAY.
And nevsr sr fade away. ~ "
HEB JsNTs LovINS ING cps cppshUeHrERss,r EVA o.
DAmE mda.I HEt Hda H K ~Ss asd q sS cur
died September 90. 1912.
II ~ 'e'f2H R Gf NEE Hi siH1 DAn as5s il
HoEToS gs1 In ovpS Rys I'D %sR2fS Of s ny
''''' ~'' MILE R. HORTON.
HOWARD. In memory Of our dear mother
tember an ss'2 &C. Y Ysss ssSsAs' IN Aes'0"rs' va sep
In life We did our best for her.
Our hearts are buried deep.
Under the sod where she sleeps,
AND motssr nn Sxnf fMHsT zNNS KaY wss
died two years ago today. September 20.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. ERN.
EST AND ANNIE KAY.
LOWE. In sad remsmhrance oi our husband
sep septsmBer' BBer':S 20. isss. one year ESQ '''''
Thy W. VIII II be be. done: one. Q oo1n,i,, Lord,
But In our hearts We only hope
1haf ms aYT WIFE IF xas xsb Sf bfkEucaSsArERs EcasA
MOORE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife. LUCY MOORE. who died
September 10. 1925.
'Tis sweet to remember who once was here.
Though absent to me she 10 a. dear.
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF one love. but could not save.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. FREDERICK
MOORE.
our dean san son. oPt PAtI is'c RHFF who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
Every day my thoughts 60 wandering
To a grave not far away,
Where they laid my darling son
Just four years ago today.
WHEELER. In loving remembrance Of my
dearest friend. CHARLES W. WHEELER,
who died five years ago. September 20.
1922.
Though suffering. he breathed not muir
muir.
For the Comforter stood by his side
And whispered. Fear not. am with thee:
With Nc shalt thou ever abide"
A
Evening star., 1927-09-20

BANTON. Departed this life Monday. Sep:
BNfo HNs S tsf bsoIea a ha:Ssnd s. 81 F9aGSs
%e$%Psr ~ s5 e. %SasiosaIW !. &esss - No. u
aSS1
papers please copy.)
S.S S1a # toSfs Ms;oS: 4:mGs MsdSs.dls S b
a'sRaSs
TON B BAN 2gdeE e. ot tiUaMAa ~ VI T. Secretary.
BRANDT; On SUNDAY. september 1s: 1927.
iadt Funeral oiloEs% from Ss her late residence.
1921 Jefferson st. NV. on Wednesday;
eSds nvied a 1aeTmen. sasses
Cemetery. 2O'
BROGDEN. On Tuesday. September 20.
Sas5 &ss9as.aa. M a pRney a. aAkY N1S{ MERCER SaEf
BR0DsEH Funeral seTvIess and w5tsr inter.
sS ssptemSer snio@0ssf' s.. Ma wednesday Ai'ern00n'
BURTON. Departed this, life. Monday: Sep.
aNN BGRToS G1sSsh shs leaves ct ST mourn M
Tuneqa aa9 sepesmber a
Invited HaTmons Gemeey
CHOATE. ALICE FLEMING. Funeral sery-
ices at Centsal slo presbyterisn Church, 18th 18th
Rockville Union Cemetery.
C0NGER GI On Sunday. sg'ndayy. September g 1s 1927.
Atmy tIaya bems Remains ass sestns at the Ta6es bses
tenaber 2i. at 2 O'clock pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
lington National Cemetery.
CONLEY. On, Monday. September 10. 1927.
sa st si Md w. oLE SEes e
year Of his age. Funeral from st: Marks
eber 81 at Reatves ssa frsds
invited. 2l
DAVIS &, On Monday ssptenmtbeSE, S,s 10 si 1927
mother q Mrs, Claude ealIher, 1s9 YstS
sS' on thsnes to RoT conorss s ct
Rsa:s sI,sa omit o%srs: Relatives and fr!sPds
Auxiliary. No. 62. knights Of St. John.
and sister auxi!aries are requested to
&s, ssiss;s: S$u4ss ssSs.aS.e 9Si i;
AGNES 70 eSSSSG4lS r. Sss = 1sss: Of
EMERSON. 500 Suddenly: September 20; 1927,
a.: SUSAN L. wife q Rsrtrand Emerson
Church. 752 11th st. s.e.. Thursday. Sep.
HART, On Saturday. September II. 1927.
Sels ed husband i oi fTanees AA Asrt.
Ernest 5srvi: CO. tuhsaa paaior.. psSS IN? a2sa
Georgia ave. NV.
10. 1927. al her residence. 1900 Meigs pi.
ne. EVA KING, devoted daughter. of
spsen~ sossRn and sister Of Mr.
Otho. John and James Ferguson. Remans
resting az the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
Thursday, September 42. at D.na,
from the Trinidad Babfist Church.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

ladies were gay and not always well
behaved. is just suburb in these re-
publican days. and 1t has developed a
suburban conscience.
The spicier French magazines are
barred from its book stalls. Not long
ago the city council decided also to
prohibit the sale of one of the monthly
publications which a group of young
exiles from America issue in Paris
The French fathers of Versailles de-
cided the American magazine was
salacious
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department. in the last "a hours:
Henry 4, and Julians Meinhas9rdt, as9 Eirl.
William z. and Helen L. Harris. boy.
John and Lydia Kernekin: boy.
Frank A. and Olive r. Delgade. boy.
Kenneth n. and Martha Parkinson. boy.
Charles and Sylvia Rellman. boy.
John 81. and Irene Y. Melton boy.
Raymond and Lucy Mason. boy.
John T. and Ellen C. McHale. boy.
William D. and Geneva Bowman. girl.
Amos and Carrie Shorter. boy.
Charles II. and Sallie 0. Hines. girl.
Richard and Edna Major, girl.
Lawrence d. and Edith Holton. boy.
Mack and Hattie Dawlxins. boy.
Garfield and Beatrice Cavanaugh. girl.
Harry e. and Ida Smith. girl.
Ernest and Rosetta Vance. girl.
Daniel and Mary Wheeler. girl.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
BENJAMIN DARLING DIES.
Retired Railroad Engineer Sue
cumbs at Age of IS.

Benjamin Darling, S5 years old, re,
tired railroad engineer and resident
of this city for the past four years.
died at the home of his granddaughter.
Mrs. Ralph H. Kenney, 1927 Fifth
street, yesterday.
Mr.. Darling had spent the greater
part of his life in Toledo, Ohio. and
resided In Manassas, Va, for a period
of about nine years before coming to
Washington. His daughter. Mrs.
Frances d. Jameson. resides In this
city.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence Of his granddaughter
this afternoon at / o'clock. 1nterment
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Toledo.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Man Dies in Ship Blast, 10 Hurt

LONDON, September 20 R.-A
Lloyd's dispatch from Almeria, Spain,
says the Italian steamer Hermada,
bound for Genoa, has arrived at
Almeria and reports an explosion
aboard in which one man was killed
and 10 We're injured.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

CHICAGO.f September 20 LP. -
lught in a caisson well at the New
] oosevelt Road Bridge 35 feet beneath
ne street, Timothy Fleming, so. and
andrew Walsh, 20, were drowned
today when a sewer, loaded by an
early morning rain. broke through it's
walls and flooded. the caiSson
Evening star., 1927-09-20
FUTURE.

The Catholic Daughters of America
will meet, o'clock. at Col E street
Evening star., 1927-09-20

The Capital City Chiropractic Asso-
tion will meet tomorrow at Ills Rhode
Island avenue. DR.. F. A. Lawson will
present a paper on "Psychotherapy."
Evening star., 1927-09-20

The Washington branch of the
American Poetry Circle will meet.
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

Vincent B. Costello Post, No. Is,
American Legion, will meet. s pm, In
board room Of the District Building.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The Business Women's Council will
meet this evening in the lecture room
OF the Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
VERSAILLES IS MODERATE
City Council Bars Spicy Publica-
tions From Paris.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, France.-Versailles,
where kings and queens and lords and
Evening star., 1927-09-20
FOUND,

PAWN TICKETS. Address Box. 1857. Star
Office. identifying same and paying 1or ,os adV'
POLICE DOG-Male. vicinity of Maryland
ave. and 2nd ne, Monday. September 10.
395 St ne
Evening star., 1927-09-20

South Washington Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow. s O'Clock,
in Fairbrother School. Election of
officers.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

The Klavier Fellowship Club will
Evening star., 1927-09-20
give dance tomorrow, s o'clock. at
Pythian Temple.

Brown University Alumni Club of
Washington will have a meeting and
luncheon Friday, 12: 80 O'Clock, at
University Club, Final plans will be
made for trip to Philadelphia to
attend the Brown Pennsylvania foot
ball game.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

tints. figured and plain, the variety
is naturally larger and the wardrobe
boasts many of the one and two-piece
frocks which the summer season de-
maDds.
Formal frocks are bouffant and in
formal frocks may either flare as to
skirt or possess a draped effect in
front or back.
The utmost of chic and originality,
however, is supplied at the neck and
wrist Sleeves still loom large in i'm
portance and in fact. When the after
noon frock adds sleeves, it generally
supplies sleeves of generous proper
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

possessing but little fullness and Jack
cts that are quite short and extremely
smart in their details of satin bind
ings, velvet collars and pique or satin
waistcoats.
In the two-piece suits navy blue
twills, mems wear suitings in custom
weaves, tweeds and Oxfords are the
choice of the smartly dressed. Skirt
and jacket do not necessarily match.
Coats in these costumes have both
short or seven-eights length coats.
Crepella and silk combinations, all
crepella, kasha or tweed, are used in
the favored shades.
For many women there are neces-
sary afternoons in town. It is essen
tial that these afternoons be dressed
smartly, but also appropriately. The
truly sports type of frock which may
be seen at country and seashore is not
suitable to the heated pavements of
the city. Also the dainty afternoon
frock of chiffon GOODNESS and coiorful
appeal is inappropriate for town.
There must be note of semi-tailored
simplicity and smartness to the crepe
silk or chiffon dress which one wears
for business or social occasions in the
city.
The always popular navy blue is do
ing double duty this summer in Great
ing a smart afternoon appearance for
town wear. In the two-piece mode 1t
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
Page Five

es in flounces, in peplums, or tiers.
The fitted hipline is universally APP
pealing and is often found accompany
ing the bloused waist. Graceful out
lines are permitted with this new
bloused effect
Flesh crepe de chine collars and
cuffs are used and show one of the
seasons most favored combinations.
Black satin or crepe is found ere
ating many Of the newest models
which find their way here from Paris.
Il is one of the accepted facts of the
mode that at least one black afternoon
frock should appear in the wardrobe.
The summer dance frock should re-
ceive the utmost attention from the
girl planning her summer wardrobe.
Those of the greatest charm are usual
ly fashioned from georgette or chiffon
and are most alluriug in pastel tones
Many frocks of chiffon designed along
bouffant lines. even those ever so
slightly modelled are worn over bril-
liant slip of silver lame. Other gowns
The Fitted Hipline Is Important in
the Mode
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

is becomingly found in chiffons and in
crepes.
With the popularity of the lowered
silks and chiffons gaining, many of the
smartest summer frocks for the city
are fashioned of suitable shades and
charming patterns. These printed fab
RIGS are serviceable as well as smart
and spots which are so apt to accu-
mulate in summer weather are fairly
invisible in the patterned materials. In
the cape dresses, two-pieee frocks and
flaring one-piece dresses, the lowered
and dotted or striped silks and chit
fons deserve place of importance in
the summer wardrobe for the city.
The little silk frock which is worn
throughout the summertime is perhaps
the most important item in the ward
robe. The frock which may be worn
for both formal and informal occa-
sions naturally demands attention from
the well groomed woman. And this
year when crepes, chiffons and silks
are to be found in gay colors, pastel
ColorS in Summer Silks Receive a
Warm Welcome
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

which possess a graceful flare use
flounces to achieve their smartness.
The mode for youth is always sim
pie in its line, but it's smartness may
be found in the individuality Of its
detail. A collar that is unusual,
sleeve that points to chic, a belt of
colorful appeal--a stitching that Gre
ates interest. Any of these may make
the simplest frock one which is in
stantly marked for smartness.
just now black is enjoying an un-
usual vogue and black satin appears
everywhere that smart folks assemble.
Lace, too, is coming back into its
own, making the feminine appeal
which was conspicuously absent in
last seasons mode.