davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-27
TAKES TRUMBULL TITLE.

NEW YORK, April q L4'l.--The Re
public Iron g. Steel Co. has taken title
TO the property and assets of Trumhull
Steel Co. and issued shares of It's COM
mon stock To the Trumbuli Co. John
A. Topping chairman Of the board OF
Republic. announced today. This is a
part OF the program for the combina-
ton of the two companies.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
THOMAS PLANNED
FLIGHT TO ROME
Fatal Trip Yesterday Was
Part of Test for Secret Hop,
Representative Reveals.
Nv ,he Assnniated Pres.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May i0.--Lieut. Royal
v. Thomas. killed when his Bellanca
monoplane Reliance crashed yesterday
near Teterboro Airport, N. j., secretly
had been planning a fight to Rome.
He was making a test flight of his
plane when the accident occurred
Vaughn weathershy, Wright mechanic,
was killed with him.
Thomas plans for the Rome fight
we're made known after the accident
by Harry A. Bruno, his representative.
TS>.v we're 10 have been kept secret
until he was actually started on his
fight.
The solo flight in which he set a
new endurance record for lone av-
iator last week. was also test OF the
nlane and of his capacity to stay awake
the required time to span the Atlantic.
Thomas was a resident OF Durant'
Okla, and was a graduate OF George
town University. Recently he barn
stornled through the Middle West,
making passenger flights under the
name of L. T. Royal
G. NJ. Bellsnca, designer and build
er of Thomas plane, discounted the
theory that a wing fell OF, causing
tn crash After talking with observers
Of the accident he said that Thomas
engine was missing and that he was
certain he hit the ground in a side
slip while attempting to ,return to the
field
Evening star., 1928-05-10

mer at an approximate cost OF $4,000.
The school was occupied In March
and is now used by approximately $50
children under five teachers and OPP
crates as a Junior high school as well
as graded school
The dedication program will be as
follows.
Invocation. Rev j. b. Snyder. Shaler
Methodist Episcopal Church. singing.
Maryland, My Maryland assembly;
address. DR.. George f. Lewis. super
visor of school property; Mrs. H. w.
Echloff. Cabin John Home Demonstra-
ton Club: DR., f. B. Humphrey, Cabin
John Civic League. o. NJ Kile. Mo-
hican Hills Citizens Association: Mrs
James F, Shaver, Glen Echo Heights
Citizens Association Mrs H b. Hum
phrey. Clara Barton Club: DR.. George
l., Edmonds, Board Of Education: w. b.
Armstrong, Cabin John Park Citizens
Association. and E. W. Broome. SUI
perintendent of schools, will speak.
Rev. A. Monnell. Chapel Of the Re-
deenier, will pronounce the benedic-
ton.
Music also will be featured. The
event has been arranged under auspices
of the Parent Teacher Association of
the Glen Echo-C Cabin John School, Mrs
G B, Norton. president; Mrs. NJ W..
Echloff. vice president; IL q. Jewell,
secretary; j, T. Baker, treasurer The
committee In charge Is E. G. Jewell,
Evening star., 1928-05-10
SCHOOL DEDICATION
TO BE THIS AFTERNOON
Mai. E. Brooke Lee and Representa-.
tive Zihlman to Address Glen
Echo-Cabin John Meeting.

Formal dedication Of the Glen Echo.
Cabin John School, in Maryland, viii
take place this evening. Maj. E
Brooke Lee. speaker of the Maryland
House of Delegates, and Frederick N
zihlman, Representative from the sixth
congressional district, will be the chief
speakers.
The school building is situated or
the Conduit road in Cabin John, just
west of Cabin John Bridge, and was
provided for Tho general Conduit road
community extending from the Dis.
trict line to Great Falls.
The building was authorized by the
1927 Maryland Legislature and repre-
sents an investment of approximately
500 600. II Is a modern brick one
story building containing six rooms
and an auditorium and stage for school
aud community use BY the emergency
program ;dst requested by the Mont
comery County Board Of Education
and authorized by the county commits
sioners. a second story. with two rooms
f,rished. will be added during the Sum-
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Cathedral Pastor Dies.

MILWAUKEE,, May. 10.---Mgr. James
r. Ryan, 81, pastor OF st. Johns Cathe-
dral. died today. He was elevated 10 a
monsignorship last year.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

change Of front from his previously an
nounced intention Of pleading guilty
and having 1t all over with"
Judge Benson, who was prepared to
sentence the youth to life imprisonment
on his expected plea of guilty. asked
Oberst whether his confession had been
made voluntarily, as the committee had
reported.
! mo, SIR the boy replied, because
had to- They made me"
Oberst was returned to Jail while
preparations for his trial were begun.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
CONFESSION OF BOY
SLAYER HELD FREE
Kansas Citizens Report No Coercion
Was Used When Youth Admitted
Killing Seven in His Family.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EIlDORADO. Kans.. May 10.--A COM
mittee of eight citizens reported TO the
district court here yesterday that its in
yestigation disclosed no coercion or un-
fair means we're employed In obtaining
the confession of owen Oberst, 17-year-
old slayer Of seven.
The investigating committee was ap.
pointed by Judge George j. Benson
after the youth had confessed shooting
to death his mother, father and five
sisters and brothers the night of April
20 and then burning their farm home
near Burns, Kans. Young Oberst. in
his confession. said he lust got mad
when his father refused him the use Of
the family motor car.
In District Court yesterday afternoon
Oberst pleaded not guilty to seven
counts of murder In the first degree a
Evening star., 1928-05-10
C0FFMAN TO Be BURIED.
Funeral Held for Retired B. & o.
Ticket Agent.

Funeral services for David z. CoT-
man, retired ticket agent of the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad, who died at MS
residence, 1921 T'hirty-ninth street,
Monday, were conducted there yesterday
at IL O'Clock Interment was IN the
FRirview Cemetery, Keedysville, Md,
this afternoon
Mr.. Coffman worked for the B. e. o.
for about 20 years, being stationed at
Langdon. Nd, when retired about two
years ago.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Annie CofTinan: two sons. Earl and
Harry j. Coffman of this city, and by
two daughters, Mss French Brawner OF
DumfrieS, Va. and Mrs, H. e. Eeuen-
hahn of this city. He also leaves one
grandchild.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
ROBERT v. H. WlLLETT
Is DECLARED SUICIDE
Son of Late Postmaster Found by
Wife and Sister With Gas
Tube at Mouth.

Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt has issued
9 certificate Of suicide in the death OF
Robert Van Horn Willett, so years old
who was found dead by gas in the
kitchen Of his home, 507 Roxboro place
willett. the son of the late James P
wiIlett. city postmaster during 1897
and 1898. had been in i'll health for two
years, it was said by his relatives. ano
had been respondent for the past two
months.
Yesterday his wife, Mrs. Clara Willett
and his sister, Mrs. Katherine Wallace
found him lying on the floor of the
kitchen with a gas tube extending from
the stove 10 his mouth. They sum-
Isloned DR.. John A. Reed. 1870 Con-
necticut avenue, who pronounced him
dead on arrival
Evening star., 1928-05-10
T. P. Townsend Will Filed.

The viii of Thomas P. Townsend, who
died May .. has been filed fol probate.
He gives $4,000 to his sister, Frances E.
Townsend. and $1,000 each to three
nieces. Helen e. Townsend Mary G..
Feehan and Mary E. Atkinson. Char
liable bequests include $3.50 to the Pres
byterian Church of Snow Hill Md;
Board of Home Missions. $3.50, and
Board of Foreign Missions, $500 The
rest of the estate is 10 be divided two
thirds To Frances Townsend and one
third to his brother, Glenn Townsend
Evening star., 1928-05-10
SPANISH FLYERS START
Is BLOCKED BY FOG
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SEVILLE, Spain, May i0.-With
everything In readiness for an effort to
break existing duration and distance
flight record, fog this morning prevent
ed the Spanish flyers, Capts. Ignacio
Jimenez and Francisco Iglcsias from
starting
At 10 o'clock they postponed their
hop-off until tomorrow. The route Of
the aviators Is unknown except to
themselves and many think that they
will attempt to fly across the Atlantic
to Havana, although the government
has forbidden such flight.
The official opinion was that the
flight would be to India along q route
over Italy. Greece, Turkey, Persia,
Mesopotamia and Baluchistan.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Women's 8 Fell Slippers

Blue, gray. purple and CO.
yo.e padded soles and VIZ
heels, sizes = to q.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Chicago Will Get
Bathing Beauty
Pageant This Year

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May ln.--The bathing
beauty pageant which for the past
eight years has been held at Atlantic
City has moved west to Chicago,
for this year at least, hotel mon,
railroad representatives and theatcr
owners of this city announced.
George Getg chairman of Mayor
ThompSon's committee, met with the
representatives of the local organi-
cations and guaranteed the show
after business men have under
written the expense.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G. THURSDAY MAY 10 1928

chairman: Mrs. H. B. Humphrey, pub
licity: Mrs. G. r. Smith. decorations:
Mrs James F. Shaver. refreshments:
Miss Ritchie E. Benson. music; Mrs.
w. j. Ransdell. Mrs Margaret M.
Holmes and the board of trustees, H. T.
McCuen. chairman: Or. H. B. Hum
phrey and Bernard A. Duke.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Amoskeag Cingham, S Yds.
New Spring patterns, 80 CO.
inches vide. Cut from VO~
full pieces.
Pari.Linen Towels, 6 for
kitchen Towels, in CO.
white and crash. red or W.
blue borders: hemmed.
Silk-Stripe Vests, 4 for
25c quality: regular and Coz
extra size; built-up shoul- UJA
ders; silk tape at neck.
Double-Bed Sheets
Perfect quality: stand CO.
ard make: quality label on UJ~
each sheet.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Annual May Ball Listed
Wednesday bv u. D. c. Unit

The annual May ball to be given by
the Stonewall jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. at Ward
man Park Hotel, on Wednesday eve
ming will have as patronesses Mrs.
Dawes. Mrs. w II. Taft. Mrs. Curtis d.
Wilbur. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth Mrs Claude Swan
son. Mrs. Henry w Keyes, Mrs. Harry
3. Hawes. Mrs, Frederick II. Gillett.
Mrs. William j. Harris, Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long, Mrs. David Kincheloe. Mrs
II. r. Rathbone. Mrs. Orie Ware. Mrs.
James J. Mansfield, Mrs Lister Hill,
Mrs. William Wright. Mrs. Riley Wilson.
Mrs. E. w. Eberly. Mrs. John Hayes
Hammond, Mrs. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Proctor Daugherty. Mrs. Milton
Allies. Mrs. w d. Hawkins, Mrs. Wal
lace Streater, Mrs. David Caldwell. Mrs.
Philip G.. Walker. Mrs. Mamie Green
Jobe. Mrs. Luther Gregory Mrs s. f.
Hight, Mrs. J. Lester Pollock. Mrs. F.
Scott Avery. Mrs. Herbert Merrill, Mrs
Phillip Walker. Mrs. Oden Lake. Mrs
G.. F. Schuett Mrs. Albert NJ Baegs,
Mrs. Richard White. Mrs. J. Gordon
Yates. Mrs. Stanley Shoup, Mrs VIII
liam Dugal Leech. Miss Mary Amber.
Mrs. L. c. Daw, Mrs. Rose Mulcare and
Mrs. Lily McFadden
Receiving with Mrs Henry G. Clay,
president. will be Mrs. Key Pitman. Mrs.
Lister Hill. Mrs. Amos Fries and Mrs.
Raymond Karcher chairman Of the
ball. Gen. Amos Fries will make the
introductions.
Among those assisting on the recep-
ton committee are Senator Key Pit
man, chairman: Senator Thomas J
Walsh, Senator Claude J. Swanson,
Senator Harry b. Hawes, Gen. w. D.
Hawkins, Gen. Henry r Alien. Judge
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Girl Reserves Will Repeat
Pied Piper Music Drams

Owing To the tremendous success of
the Spring operetta. The Pied Piper"
and the many requests for its repeti.
tion, the Girl Reserves OF the Young
Women's Christian Association win
present an al fresco performance at a
special matinee May 10. at 4 o'clock
at Woodley. Capt and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis beautiful home. on Cathedral
avenue.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs Ellis
the lovely garden at Woodley, which
forms a natural amphitheater. will be
the scene of the charming music
drama, so dear to the hearts OF both
young and old folk. This presentation
will be for the benefit of the mainte-
nance fund of the Young Women'S
Christian Association. and It's patron
esses will be the very young daughters
and granddaughters OF prominent
Washingtonians. who will occupy boxes
and entertain their friends on that
afternoon.
Miss Elsa Peterson. chairman OF the
Girl Reserve department of the Young
Women's Christian Association. and
Mrs. Edwin b. Parker. chairman of the
music department. are making all ar
iangcments for the outdoor presenta-
tion and are likewise in charge OF the
reservations OF boxes for the afternoon.
many OF which already have been
made Miss Mabel r. Cook and Miss
Dorothea Mcdowell. directors OF the
Girl Reserves in the city, are in charge
OF tickets for the performance. which
may be had at all Y. w. C. A. centers.
Ninety-four young girls throughout
the city. all members of Girl Reserve
clubs. will take part in the operetta,
which Is under the direction OF Miss
rmogene q. Ireland music secretary,
and Miss Alice Sigworth Morse, teacher
OF dramatic art. OF the association.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Western High School will have an inn
portant business meeting at 2;45 pm
tomorrow.
Tuesday. May /. is the opening day
for camp registrations for girl reserves.
May Day viii be one of much activ-
ity with the girl reserves The Mac
farland girl reserves will fill May bas-
kets with flowers and take them to the
little patients at the tuberculosis Hos
ptal and the club of Powell Junior
High will entertain five little children
from one of the missions at 3 pm. in
the Girl Reserve Club rooms at Sew
enteenth and K. Also Girl Reserve
Clubs OF Columbia and Langley Junior
High Schools will hold business meet
ingS in the schools at 2:l5 pm.
On Wednesday the four clubs Of
Dennison School will meet together
with Miss Cook at 2 pm. At 3 pm
the clubs at Fillmore and Business will
meet at the schools and at 4 pm. the
Junior High Girl Reserve Council will
meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms
for the last regular meeting this school
year.
On Thursday the Girl Reserve Clubs
Of Langley, Stuart and Jefferson Junior
High Schools will hold business meet
ings at pm. and at 2:45 Les Cana
rades and Fidelis Clubs of Eastern High
will have business meetings.
The three clubs at Hine Junior High
will hold hobby meetings on Friday AT
ais pm. and at pm. the Bon Secour
and Semper Fidelis Girl Reserve Clubs
OF Central and Tech will have business
meetings. with election of officers for the
coming school wear
The four Saturday morning clubs
will meet at 10 o'clock in the Girl Re-
serve Club rooms and the members OF
the children's chorus will stay for re-
hearsal from l until pm.
The Semper Fidelis Girl Reserve Club
OF Tech win hold a candy sale at 614 T
street on Saturday for the benefit of
its conference fund.
The girl reserve secretaries of the
Philadelphia subsection Of the Eastern
region will oe in conference in Wash
ington Saturday and Sunday. May D
and 6. Miss Helen Hof, girl reserve
director of Burlington County. New Jer-
sey Young Women's Christian AsSocis-
ton, Is the chairman Of the subsection
and will preside at all meetings Mis-
Georgia Marin. who represented the
girl reserve secretaries at the ma
tional convention in Sacramento, Calf.
WILL make her report. The subject o.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

per will be served at 6:fS.
The third Of the Spring series of
monthly dinners being given By this
department will be held on Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. The theme OF this
dinner is to be "Money--How q Make
1t Grow" and the address will be given
by YelVerton e. LOCKER, one Of Wash
ington's prominent brokers and a lee
turer in American Institute Of Bank
ing. Special music will be rendered
by Elizabeth Heubscher, soprano. Mrs.
Heubscher will be accompanied by An
ton Kaspar at the piano The price
Is 81 and reservations may be made I'D
to o'clock on Tuesday.
The Blue Triangle Club will hold its
regular business meeting on THURSDAY
evening promptly at O'Clock. The
meeting Will adjourn at in order 10
enable the club to attend the evening
performance at the National Theater.
Club supper will be served at $50.
Elizabeth Somers Residence.
The vesper service at the residence
will be held this afternoon at 5:30 as
usual. Miss Helen Jacobs has arranged
very interesting program Miss Jean
Dean Cole OF Mount Vernon Seminary
Will De the speaker. There VIII be a
piano solo by Mrs. nez Payne and
Miss Alta Smith viii give the following
program, accompanied by Miss Jacobs:
Trees" by Rasback. and Cradle
Song" by MacFayden. The i1ostesses
| for the afternoon will be Misses Adele
| Stuhr and Illen Robinson
The Glee Club Of the residence Is
rehearsing daily for the choral festival
Of the Washington Church choirs and
music clubs. in which. they will take
part a. the Central Community Center
on May 2. The festival is being held
under the direction of the Washington
| Church Music Council.
Education Department.
| On Friday, May 4, the members OF
the Education Council will 90 to Vacs
ton Lodge for supper at 8 o'clock. fol-
| lowed by brief buSines meeting and
an informal evening together
| There are still a few more lessons
| In dressmakins in the present course
and another class will follow this one
| provided there are enough registrations.
ANY one interested should connauni-
cate with the education ONCE on the
sixth floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Tea This Afternoon
Al Woman C1u CHI

MS Fay Bentley, Miss Lou Ealien.
~ Mfs. Edgar I. Brown, Miss Helen
Brown, Mrs Albert II. putney Mis-
Margaret Patch and Miss Helen Orjaui
VII be i9ostssseg at the tea this after
noon from 4:50 ~ 8 O'Clock st fhe
Women's City Club, given in honor of
ne candidates for election next Wednee-
dsy Mrs. Vlrgil &. Miller and Mrs
Wymohd Bradbury viii preside at the
"a taDleh. Club members and their
friends will attend
Evening star., 1928-04-29

the conference will be the Summer pro-
gram in the girl reserve department.
Young Business and Professional
Women's Dept.
On Tuesday evening of this week the
Amicitia, Hitika. Premiere. Tip Top and
Wohelo Clubs will hold their regular
monthly business meetings. Club sup
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Charles B. Howry and Judge Mckenzie
MISS BINA DAY DENEEN,

Charles B. Howry and Judge Mckenzie
Moss.
Representative Lister Hill, chairman,
and MIR, Roy Newhauser. vice chair
man, have large floor committee. Or.
Thomas g. Evans Is in charge of the
music and dancing. Mrs. Elizabeth G..
Fred is vice chairman of the ball, Mrs.
Frank Long and Mrs. Frank Morrison
are chairman and vice chairman of the
young ladies' committee, Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields chairman If patron
esses and Mrs. Charles Embrey chair
man of tickets. The feature of the eve
ming will be May pole dance. directed
by Mrs. Frank Kniehten and Miss Alice
Louise Hunter. The funds raised from
the ball will enable the chapter to carry
on Its work during the Summer.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

MarriaRs licenses have been Issued 70 N.
following:
Russell l.. Transue and Dolores N Carte
Byron II. Morris of Pittsburgh Pa. ard
Lucy j. Hearn of Fredencksburx Va
Thomas J. Chelf and Catherine y Chslf
Peter " Blauvelt OF Sioux Fails : Dsk
and Carrie z Green of Cherokee Iowa
J. Ellis Warden and Esther z Brook both
Of Petersburg Va.
Albert J. Charlie and Millieent .. gut,v
both of New York City
Edward II Ohle and Alice E. Minder
Norman L. Roddy and Helen r. O'TooIs
Charles l. Batch and Roberta r. Boswell
Willie. T. Brooks and Leila N GRAY. both
of Bowling Green Va
David " Cannon Of salt Lake ci,y. Ctsh
and Nellie l.. wateTfeld Of PhiIadelphia pa
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Miss Hurley Hostess
A. Tan Sinma pi

Miss Frances Hurley was hostess at a
tea given at her home Sunday after
noon. April %, by Tau Sigma Pi So
iority.
The table was artiStically decorated
the color scheme being In green and
white, the sorority colors. The horal
pieces we're narcissus and gypsophila.
which added much attractiveness to the
artistic display.
Miss Peggy Clarke presided al the tea
table. and was assisted by Miss Rose
Moffit and Miss Virginia Thurston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
TEXAN FLAYS
C.O.P.RECORD
Tells Pros They Are
Due to Disappoint-
ment In Hoover

DENTON, Tex, Sept. 15.-(F-
Opening a statewide campaign 10 be
made By many speakers under the
direction Of the states regular"
democratic wing, vi. M. Crane, Dallas,
in q speech here tonight urged dem
ocrats to prevent republican inroads
on normal democratic strength and
declared those voting for Hoover be-
Of the prohibition issue would
be disappointed"
Neither the republican nor the DEM
oeratic party has a dry plank in
its platform, Crane told the assem-
blage. Each party is committed to
the endorsements Of the prohibition
laws, as well as all others, he said,
and every member Of the democrat
&c and republican party Is at perfect
liberty TO make any suggestions as
to strengthening the prohibition laws
or weakening them; improving them
OF repeating them"
He defended Governor Smiths con
nection with Tamsnany hall and add
ed: "Can our moral church people
help themselves or help humanity BIZ
criticizing Tammanv and
themselves to republican centers OF
corruption and pollution!
Remember also that Teapot Dome
of recent origin. occurred when q
republican president ordered the ma
val oil reserves 10 be turned over to
the republican secretary Of the In
terror. Hoover was a member of the
administration in which this r.
ed" sAaaMWWEHEKR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
MOODY
ENTER BATTLE
Candidate IL Urged To
Take Part in Demo-
cratic Campaign

DALLAS, Sept. 15.-0F-An In ta-
tion to Governor Moody to take the
stump for the national democratic
ticket has been standing since Au-
gust lis, ~. T.. Stenris, Dallas dis
trict member on the central cam
paign committee, said In a statement
here today, In connection with re-
ports from Austin that the governor
feels he has not been invited 10
speak for the ticket
IF anyone in Texas has the inn
preston that any democratic nomi-
nee in Texas has not been invited 10
speak for the democratic ticket in
the pending campaign" Mr.. Tennis
said, 81 desire to cali to his or her
attention the action Of the state
democratic campaign COMMITTEES Of
Texas nc its meeting nc Austin on
August 10, unanimously adopting a
motion requesting the chairman Of
this committee to call upon each
and every nominee I'm Texas through
the public press or otherwise. 20
give a reasonable portion OF his or
her time toward making mn active
campaign from now until the cleo
ton In November for the support Of
all the nominees Of the democratic
party
cit has been the purpose Of this
committee to have the democratic
speakers take the field the latter
part of September nd conduct the
campaign until November election.
81 am sure that ] speak the senti-
raent Of every member Of our cam
paign committee and Of our state
executive committee when i say that
1t il cur desire that all Of cur nomi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Potential First
Ladies Like Blue
And CrayC olors

WASHINGTON (F-Blue or grav
will be a dominant color this winter
for feminine attire-dependinr on
whether Herbert Hoover or Governor
Smith is elected president
Mrs. Smith 10 q devotee OF blue In
ell les shades, ranging from powder
blue TO deepest navy. Mrs. Hoover
has q Partially for black and white
combinations and for gray.
Alice Roosevelt was 30 fond Of a
particular shade Of blue that IL be-
came known as @Alice blue and a
sentimental song writer OF that day
composed q song about a girl who
erode 20 town in her sweet little
Alice blne gown" Mrs. Harding
was the inspiration for O shade
known as Harding blue.
Mrs. Hoover's wardrobe last season
included q becoming costume of black
and silver and an evening gown Of all
black. Mrs. Hoover is fond Of sports
clothes and has them In various hues,
although several models Of black and
white are included.
One Of Mrs. Smiths favorite
dresses is q plain, long-sleeved Alice
blue which Ia q cut that permits her
"a wear il on all occasions and feel
well dressed. A New York designer
has completed a creation In honor
~ the governors wife. 10 Is called
aCatherine Bluet" and Is a simple,
siraight-linm satin frock in m odd
new shade ~ blue