davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-30
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. E. Jane Dunnock johnson Had
Lived Here 90 Years,

Mrs. E. Jane Dunnock johnson, SO
years old. widow of Capt Cornelius W.
Johnson and for more than 60 years
a resident of Washington. died at her
residence. 1419 r street, Saturday after
a short illness. Her husband, who died
Is years ago. was for many years
master Of Chesapeake Bay steamship
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be private, in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. johnson is survived by four
daughters. Miss Cora p johnson, Mrs.
Edna NJ Dowie, Mrs. Antionette CALI
gan and Mrs. Ethel Perry, and three
sons. Carl B.. Milton w. and Cornelius
w. Johnson, all of this city. She also
leaves nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
snow and somewhat warmer.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and not
quite so cold tonight Tomorrow
cloudy and possibly snow.
Virginia-Cloudy with possible snow
tonight and tomorrow. Somewhat warm
er tomorrow.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometer4 pm, "a pm. 10;
II midnight, IL; am, Ii; 8 am,
Z; noon, "a.
Barometer pm. 3016; 8 pm.
1923: IL midnight, 1927: am, 30.3l;
8 am, 3035: noon. 30.33.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature. Z. occurred at 8
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 8:19 am. and 9:12
pm: high tide, :33 am. and 2:l4 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:19 am. and
1915 pm; high tide. 240 am. and
3:l6 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:18 an: sun sets
5:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises TIT am: sun
sets sgt pm.
Moon rises :58 am: sets 1:l2 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls, muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been renorted 10
the Health Department in the pas; - hours ::
Marshall y Shook so 174l Lsnier nlace.
Charles J. Cooch. 20, Harriet Lane Sani-
:" John Murray. es. en- route to Providence
sarah o Lacy ss Io1 Az st. sw
John c Hassrtt go Emergency Hospital.
Fife War" So Garfield Hosnitai,
ral1a Paxson. 81, 1850 Park ra-
Marie Goldsmith, so George Washington
Lillian rilsarof so. Providence Hosri,sl
Arthur l.. Daniels. ~. 81 Eszsbeth's Hos
" Christ Garhis, as. ST. EIzahesh's Hos
Ralnh waltz. %. sihlev Hosrtal
Maxine u. Ferguson. , months. so@ st.
" Sophie Jackson. 100. Little Sisters of the
Richard Garland ss GEORGETOWN Hospital,
Tamer rse sn,i,h h IS 1ssa 9th At.
Sarah r. Rashv 81 Ga}nnger Hospital.
Henry f. Snrsrgs 40. I-f4 seaton st.
rhurlne wood 3s. IT'S 14th ct.
Rhoxier n Brown. 81. Emergency Hos
'''Ms' Maua. Manpin. 80. 1914 3o,h st. ~
Nichola.. suertin. IS. United states
Veterans Hosrital.
norothy nodson. 10 Emergency Hosrital,
Clifton Johnson. month. Freednien's Hos
rital.
Declare war on Bedbugs. Demand
FLY-TOx-Stainless. ss.~Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

j. J. Champenois will be the lecturer
Of the Alliance Francaise, 4:30 o'clock,
at the La Fayette Hotel. Subject, La
Jeune Generation Francaise."
The Ohio State Society will observe
the anniversary of the birth of Presi-
dent William Mckinley this evening at
the Washington Hotel. Representative
Carroll L. Beedy of Maine will be the
honor guest and principal speaker. and
Representative Theodore E. Burton,
president of the society, will preside.
George Beuchler. baritone, will sing.
Dancing and buffet supper.
Washington Chapter. American Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Athe-
ism. will meet, 8 o'clock, at BIT Thir-
teenth street.
North Capitol Citizens Association
will meet. 8 o'clock. in Sunday school
auditorium of United Brethren Church.
The meeting will be special COM
munity affair." entitled Clergy night"
All pastors of the community have been
invited to speak.
The North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at the United Brethren
Church. North Capitol and r, o'clock.
Lenin memorial mass meeting will be
held. 3:15 o'clock, at the Playhouse,
under auspices of Workers Party, Lo-
cal, District of Columbia.
Capitol Lodge, No. 3. Shepherds of
Bethlehem will give card party, $3.50
o'clock, at Odd Fellows Temple.
EITTTTPE
The Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
ton will have a luncheon at the Bur
lington Hotel tomorrow, 1880 pm. A
business meeting will precede the lunch
con at 10 am.
Mrs Frances Parkinson Keves will
deliver a lecture Around the World in
Verse" Wednesday evening at the
Washington Club, 1901 K street. under
auspices of the Womans Guild OF
American University.
The Washington Society of Engineers
will meet Wednesday. 8:l5 pm, in as
sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. A. H.
Stone, vice president OF the Staple Cot
ton Cooperative Association of Missis-
sippi. will speak on Southern Economic
History" Buffet supper.
A group of Young Spanish men will
give dance at the Hall Of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception Feb
ruary 4. when initial steps will be taken
to form Latin American Club for in
struction and recreation All students
OF Spanish or other Latin languages
welcome.
The Trinidad Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow. 7:45 pm, at
Wheatley School. Montello avenue and
Neal street
Assistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral B. NJ. Parmenter will deliver an ad-
dress on THE Economic Consequences
of the Eighteenth Amendment" at a
lncheon of the Lions Club. Wednesday,
1890 pm. at the h.ayflower Hotel.
Dean c. w. Mendell OF Yale College
will speak before the Yale Club OF
Washington at buffet supper at the
Racquet Club tomorrow night at Z
O'Clock. A motion picture of the series.
Chronicles OF America" will be shown.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Raymond cambridge and Rosa L. Greene
Michael +. Greene and Katherine 4.
Winand.
r. Pawley Spencer ir and Kathryn Z.
Weymouth, both of Richmond.
Samuel Thomson and Minnie Thomas.
Alfred n Stradley. jr.. and Adah NJ. b.
Remsburg.
Clinton Browne and Margaret Logan.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
FOREIGN.


Breaking a glass panel from a rear
door at the store of Fletcher & Fox.
1929 Fourteenth street. burglars gained
entrance to the store late Saturday
night and stole mems wearing apparel
valued at $1,000. The loot included y
suits of clothes, so pairs Of trousers.
lounging robes. socks and handkerchiefs.
Several pairs OF cuff links also were
taken.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been renorted to
he Health Department in the mast - hours;
Walter A. and Lula IL. .Sandford boy.
Turner A. and Annie NJ Pearson. boy.
Harry r. and Pearl Eiz. hcy.
Charles W. and Ruth HANDY, hoy.
William L. and Mary i. Malone girl. :,
10Y.
Halsev and Marguerite J, McGovern, boy.
George n and Maggie F. TAYLOR. hoy.
Morton c. and Harriet Tate. girl
Alnhonso and Lottie A. Williams. hoy.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
RITES FOR MISS WARE.

Funeral Services Held Here, With
Interment in Frederick sburg.
Miss Efi1e Beall Ware, for more than
10 years confidential secretary for
Harris, Forbes g. Co, died at Garfield
Hospital Saturday after brief illness.
She was daughter of the late Will
liam and Clara Taylor Ware and was a
native of Fredericksburg, Va. She was
a member of Christ Church in George
town. One brother. william E. Ware of
Philadelphia. survives.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the home of Mrs. Charles
G. McRoberts, West Lenox street,
Chevy Chase. Rev. E. Pinkney Ross,
pastor of Christ Church. ofiiciated. In
terment was to be at Fredericksburg
Va. this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

BRYANT. We wish To express our thanks
10 our ncighbnrs. friends and relatives
for their kind interest and beautiful
floral offerings attending the illness AMI
death Of our loved one VIM H. BRYANT.
HIS WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
~ -
LOST.

S.ns SsS.'A pos Ft:y "'fn tfeyelaa 0:sss 70
RosTON BUlL rERRiFR-Iost ,stFassed s Hs
siolenx Answ rs to nams vat ehaS,a ehass
net. I4heral rc"ard 1 cals Wisconsin -sooSs
Hotel the new mu%rumt reward Thes j..
butcher, the Plaza hotel. ----
cAMkRA~~-Fastnan Cine kalas. Reward.
casi Main 2i6a between ahd weexaa..s'
CHAIN. WesJ. tni. morn,Ns' ,.it,nity
ca,hrsirsl avg. Cail commeia 7oia. after
CHAIN. Weed. and chain Spring spreader.
Reward Tslephune Cleveland sot. -.
CHAINS new tire chains, northwest corner
ia.h and Z ,'s, NV iAeefai reward
pIAMoNp RING mans near Cairo Hotel:
iarse old styie mounting ssven hy dying
Sass'i Ssss,u, al, Nj N"'''' lfSa ? At, '~'
DoG, little White French poed.e. >ai, morn.
ASam. nIsis II. FRANK --.-....-..,.-....... =
nT and ~n,s nS..'p ssS w.,s, sH ",s as
swers to name sisste, Reward, Mss, tsa.
noo4@raT, ,1i7y,iaie .ia;s. F7iaaS ash,
fss fn"as r",amss s"a ss sssot ffe, as,e st, 49,.
fAHRiNu~~tesri pendant. ,e the s,r,n.f
q New ha,npshrs ave aud ST, Reward
GLOVE. mrltnea: reward II rvtarnea. rhnne
Cleveland 1870 or address hoN aVa'h star
aitieee ~ -.
lRisu TERRIER lame rish, hIna trpt;
oni,ae marked "kesig aafland, .iaus RHlah'
sss near 1zs Es Ess FEss. ,sss sasm. ,aas '' s@"':
PEARLS from a4a n.h nn, 10 oraee Han
tst Church 9TH and south taFnlttta ave. Z;
reward. sih nth ne iinsala dapoa
POL ,lLE boo, srasish hFawn, Name aud a,
,ispss aa collar Please netttS J. hea
Twin oaks, WaaaleS 81 Reward -.-,,.--.~.,-
rnoniR no0~~Isars white ,pe9dle, q
ueis Ahos haad OF afst and NuaEhentes sss
NV Reward Call a.. aaiueW -.
RINti, aaA double aasaa aud iiaa.ped, Re
Ward rhuua llaeaIa luAfa. sSo Mssa
ave. ne Glenn Nefthe. aas
srFCTArl.E ~ IN Claim case, Reward he
tween post once and ism and Yea stAs Re-
turn IL. lnrtisa iaaa iash 9Th Il -.
VAIIsE, tan, CONTAINING drawing inss.7'
n,ents aud eyeglasses, Saturday esenlak on
Georgetown car. Phone NJ aaaS ag W. pa,
WHINING RlNts' nla.isaIa. on TTIasain PAN
a., a., y 81 ts.s,Ws"ps' Reward 1850 aa'N Nv
Wnrre uoin pm AcELRT wArsHs. .. Als,
n,tnfs an watch. z saaahiees en- Mas~ivt
aaiurlas> nm. IraaA1 faaa Mira. rssklrs. !.
wIaa nAihhn ., Enx TN Tras,Ka 'ln A ~ saa,,as
Nama an ealtsr also MesslaNl l.synsa iss
Ava year, Iass CALI Wsseansla aaaA, Re-,
y ard ia MnApr sherman kesA - faaMs.,~s
a.. chs'l Chase M
Evening star., 1928-01-30
DRINKS TOOTH MEDICINE.

Child Is Overcome by Draught
Containing Chloroform.
Annabelle Brown. az -year-ol daugh-
ter of Randolph Brown, 418 B street.
was overcome yesterday when she drank
a bottle of toothache medicine which
contained so per cent chloroform.
Mrs. Hope Brown, her mother, found
her unconscious on the floor with the
empty bottle nearby. She was revived
at Casualty Hospital by DR.. N. j.
MalinoW and taken home.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Washington Church Music Coun-
Gil will present Clarence Dickinson
of New York City. in a lecture re-
garding church music, 7:45 o'clock, at
Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Officers In the italian Army are for
hidden TO dance the Charleston, Black
Bottom and other exotic contortions."
Evening star., 1928-01-30

j. J. Champenois will be the lecturer
of the Alliance Francaise, 4:30 O'Clock,
at the La Fayette Hotel. Subject, La
Jeune Generation Franchise"
Evening star., 1928-01-30

DIAMOND RING mans, near Cairo Hotel:
large, old stsie. mounting SVEN hy dying
relative; valued "a u ksepsake. literal re-
ward T. Nj Miller, iTas + ss. aw,
Evening star., 1928-01-30

nnt~~ Hrintila aud whlte Rostan hull male,
Thursday morning IAth and Webster, ait
swers 10 name sissle, Reward, Mes, isa.
Aianfs NNi9.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

poo, little White French poodle, sa, morn.
ing. Reward aSNs Conn, ave, aps, loS,
Adams NInl L. III. Frank
Evening star., 1928-01-30

noo~~~rart .Airr,iale; xinsv fFdaS nssat.
brown and hiack, nanle "Reau Reward,
rhone Potomac ssoa latl 18th st. -
EARRING Pearl pendant; III tho StcanstS
oi New Hampshire ave aud U ST. Rev asd'
ihnt 18th IA "
Evening star., 1928-01-30

GLOVE fnrltned. rev ard ii returned Phone
Cleveland 1910 or Address heN aot'ha ssss
Evening star., 1928-01-30

.utl, Departed shts life aa January ~
19@S> nj se'c4ecA RENtANl< y, a,St~
n ms rrssssAatv taurala sNe>. rakNraA
FaFk NJ He leaves ~ naaura their taSs
sseSois>! wife Martha H.t, J >s0s,
Ses ussns, tan'es AMI ten3anaan As3,
aauShter, Rattle Grss~s; y devoted usashess
brother, Alex Hal. : sisters. Is,>seA ard
Mary caiseis: IL SgAnaeAltsren. : tsresAses~
ih.lAw> | ssster-ka~fAw aoss ef s&aee
reiasises and friends Funeral "Wednesday
hrhrnssy l At a'csera, srN,a 81 IaAe>
ssrs,ns, sssars,ss .h0'>s "%nes,a , ave, ,ssnd
Sheston Miller. e31rsaisas, FTecss3s VA
NlEeA
Evening star., 1928-11-07
PR|MATE RET|RES
ON NOVEMBER Z
Lord Archbishop Will Enter
Private Life After Long
Career.

LONDON (P).-On his golden we'd
ding anniversary, November II, the
s0-year-old DR.. Randall Thomas David
son, for a quarter of century Lord
Archbishop of Canterbury, will retire
from the priinacy of all England to
the obScurity of private life.
DR.. and Mrs. Davidson will have a
private residence in Chelsea after they
leave Lambeth Palace, the seat of
the ArchbiShopS of Canterbury for 700
years To Mrs. Davidson, who was
Miss Edith TAFT, daughter of the late
Archbishop TAFT of Canterbury, Lam
beth is the home of her girlhood, as
well as of the major part of her later
life. It was also the scene of her early
romance with her fathers private chap
lain, and of her marriage to him a
year later, in 1878.
Aided by Wife.
Mrs Davidson has been of great as
SiStance to the primate in his work aS
leader, diplomat, statesman and spirit
ual adviser AS the result of an ac-
cidental gunshot wound. DR.. Davidson
has been in delicate health since youth,
and Mrs. Davidson has exercised a care
over him which he says has added
years to his life.
When Dr. Davidson was appointed
dean of Windsor and they were ad-
mitted to the friendship of the royal
family. Mrs. Davidson presided over the
functions required of her with such
grace that she won the admiration OF
Queen Victoria. This royal favor helped
him to his elevation to the bench as
Bishop of Rochester and Southwark.
During their residence in South Lon
don, Mrs. Davidson began social well
fare work on large scale. The bishop
felt strongly that the outcast and fallen
were the special care of the bishops,
and at his wish, his wife undertook the
task of co-ordinating and directing vari-
Gus kinds of recue work for outcast
women.
When in 1908, DR.. Davidson was
created Archbishop of Canterbury, his
wife started similar work in the Epis-
copal see and interested all the bishops
in England and Wales in inaugurating
similar work in their dioceSeS.
Rushes Mission Work.
To Mrs. Davidson is also partly due
the recent impetus that has been given
missionary work. She was one OF the
founders of the women's central church
conferences which meets twice year
in London. At these meetings, over
which Mrs. Davidson presides, wives OF
English clergymen meet their colleagues
from overseas and discuss problems and
methods of church work in all parts OF
the empire.
AS mistress of Lambeth Palace for IS
wears. Mrs. Davidson has been called
upon to entertain thousands OF guests
and preside over countless social func--
tions. Yet she has nevertheless found
much time for companionship with her
husband. They share tremendous
zest for life and have an interest in
neople and events that is undimmed
by many years of contact with both.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
DENTAL CLINIC SCHEDULE
OF BOYS CLUB is GIVEN
staff Will Work Monday and Fri
day Nights Each Week From
z to $50 O'Clock.

The dental clinic of the Boys Club OF
Washington, which opened Monday
night with a volunteer staff OF IL
dentists under the direction OF DR.. Emil
Sloan, will be open on Monday and Fri
day nights each week from z to $3.50
o'clock, it was announced.
Those who have volunteered their
services for the clinic this year are DR..
j. A. Hallisey, DR.. M. A.. Conlon, DR..
A. v. Cercell, DR.. H. Wheeler, DR.. w. F.
Lady, DR.. w. c. Hunt, DR.. @. K. Saun-
ders. DR.. j. j. brennan, DR.. H. s.
Berger, Or. 3. o'Connor, DR.. F. Price,
DIR. M. Falls, DR.. j. Mcintyre and DR..
Smith.
An attendance, initiative and eficien-
cy record of each boys activity in the
woodwork shop of the club will be kept,
and the boy in each of these depart
ments having the highest rating will
receive watch and chain and GER
tificate of meritorious recognition at the
end of the course.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

Il Raccoon Coat-perhaps the most
popular of all, this season, for sports.
Il Leopard Coat-one of the smart
est of all fur coats, according to
fashion authority.
4 MnSkrat smart alike for
sports and dress-ideal when one
plans to. have one fur coat.
4 CaYacNl Coat-undeniably the
most chic of the fashionable short,
curly furs.
Il Hudson Seal Coat (seal-dyed
muskrat universally liked for gen.
eral wear.
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

Inspired by Vionne Berthe Norman Harne Moynex Augusta
Bernard and Chanel
Found exclusively Woodward Lohrop in Washngtonthese
newest fashions will be informally shown tomorrow You will want
to styles they authentic fashions from leading Paris
designers This collection particularly sartand offers frock
for every occasion. We sketch three typical styles.
sDnEsEs TnRDFIo
Evening star., 1928-11-07
The Norna1izin
reatrnent

Anv woman with normal skin can
have a lovely complexion by giving
it intelligent care. Marie Barlow's
simple. effective preparations do
just this.
Miss Thelma Rudd, Marie Barlow's
representative, is in our Toilet
Goods Section to help you find the
facial preparations best suited to
your needs.
Marie Barlow's Booklet
youthful You"
May Be Had Without Charge
TOILET GooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Courteous Employers
BY Social Secretary.

HAVE often wondered why It
is SO few people seem to rea-
lie that ''office etiquette" is
Just as important as "parlor eti-
quette." A man should be as
meticulous In the office as at the
most formal reception. And this
holds for everyone from the presi-
dent of the wealthiest concern to
the only office boy in the tiniest
office.
The president should be as cour-
teous to his secretary as he is to
the honored guest in his household.
The office boy should be as polite
to the man looking for a Job as he
Is to his employers wife.
miss Brown. will you please
take this letter." uttered in a gra-
cious tone, will bring a better re
suit than a curt order. But how
few men realize this. Frankly, ]
have been shocked and surprised
at the way in which many of my
acquaintance treat their en-
ployees. The very man who is most
courteous, most punctilious in his
own home, is often rudest in his
office. The burden of work is not
so heavy that manners a be for.
gotten. Indeed, they should be so
ingrained that no amount of out
side worry could cause them to be
set aside.
Extreme courtesy should prevail
In every office. When the steno-
grapher sends the office boy on an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Her Health,
Heart and
Home Page

that it need not be fled or.
The remedy lies in mending the
split nail with adhesive tape and
LIQUID nail polish. The use Of adj
hesive tape for this purpose is not
new, but the liquid nail polish
angle is, and it is the latter that
insures success to the method.
As small q piece Of adhesive
tape as will hold together the split
nail is all that should be used.
After it has been adjusted over the
rip in the nail an application OF
liquid nail polish should be put on.
When the first application Is dry a
second should be given so that
when it is dry you will have a firm,
hard surface over the adhesive
plaster which keeps ii s~potlessly
clean, making it blend quite nicely
with the nail. IL will be notice
able, of course, but it is more at
tractive than a finger nail which
n much shorter than the others.
Then, too, this expedient permits
the nail to protect the sensitive
skin under the nail 50 that a split
nail becomes less painful.
Another last minute beauty
rite that proved beneficial Is the
cleansing Of the teeth with perox-
ide pumice. Frequently one finds
that a trip 10 the dentist has been
deferred too long, 81 that n Is
faced with darkish stains on the
teeth at a time when one hoped
to appear extraordinarily well.
When that time arrives it IL well
to remember the peroxide and
powdered pumice. Place a bit OF
powdered pumice in a saucer and
add sufficient peroxide to IL TO
make a thin paste. Then twist
a bit of cotton around the end OF
an orangewood stick or a tooth
pick, dip this in the pumice and
peroxide mixture and rub il on
the teeth until all the offending
stains disappear. Rinse out the
mouth with clear water or n
mouth wash, and be as happy M
the well-known lark owe the
white. cleaning row Of teeth that
show between the parted lips or
Your smile.
My last suggestion has nothing
to do with beauty that is visible.
If you have callouses and they
are making themselves felt, the
pain may be eased by rubbing d
pumice stone over them just be-
fore getting out of the bath, at
which time the callous is soft, due
to the soaking. Raw pumice stone
IL more effective than the refined
pumice stone; however. results can
be had with either.
My only point in giving this bit
OF information in this particular
article Is that I don't think any
girl can be as radiantly beautiful
and we'll poised with aching feet
as she can be when her feet are
comfortable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
extmi Jashions?
BY Betty Brownlee.
Famous Fashion Expert)

(Famous ashton Expert)
THE seasons gaieties have
begun-the formal dances,
theatres m art parties
and with their arrival comes the
need of formal clothes.
Last years evening frocks may
look drab, but do not despair. An
added flower, a new girdle and a
good cleaning will do much to
make them appear fresh and wear
able once more.
OF course, new accessories
always will add a sparkle to the
not-so-new evening costume. New
slippers of shiny gold kid, or of
the always smart brocaded silver
or a combination Of silver and
gold, or perhaps satin slippers
dyed TO match your frock-these,
too, will make you forget that
you couldn't afford that new
gown.
And do invest in some of that
stunning new novelty evening jew
enry that is such a smart compile
ment TO the formal ensemble. The
manufacturers eem to have been
more successful with it this year
it is not nearly so garish.
OF course, if you can afford a
new wrap you are fortunate. Eve
ming wraps this year are not nearly
as "wrappy" as they have been
heretofore. Consequently you will
find them much more graceful. In
fabrics they have not varied much.
Velvets, furs and metal cloths still
are popular. However, the lines of
most Of the very new evening
wraps are decidedly straight and
fashioned more on the order of
the ordinary dress coat.
This is a very natural develop
ment. Since the trend in evening
clothes is toward the decidedly sim
pie and almost tailored evening
frock, we must expect the new
evening wraps to take on similar
lines. OF course you may be the
type that finds the bouffant dress
most becoming and, in that case,
you're evening wrap, to be adj
equate. cannot be straight line. But