davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

be at least thre inches below the knees,
the tuck-in blouses is appropriate Even
the blouseS of the novelty knit fabrics
are tucked in, although their bias hip
bands make 1t possible to wear them on
the outside. jersey jumper, or one
of the new handknit sweaters will be
appropriate for, sports occasions. This
may be In accent color, such as capucine
to wear with a brown suit
For regulation sports costume you
may choose blouse OF jersey. nubbed
and flecKed TO look like tweed. These
blouses show a gay combination OF
color-which should be repeated in scarf
and beret.
For town you will want a crepe
blouse, lighter in tone than the suit
skirt. and this may be matched to-a
slightly fiared skirt of crepe, to give the
effect of a one-piece silk crepe dress.
Youswin need at least one dreSSy blouse
Of satin or crepe satin in light tone.
This may be on-white or a pale yellow
to wear with brown; or q gray-green for
the green tweed, or . vivid contrast.
~ ~
A tan felt hat of Descat origin with
"A upturned front, q long side brim
ting back brim will give you q correct
town hat to interchange with the sports
beret.-
If there is time for afternoon tea in
your busy day. you may need more
formal coat to wear with your silk and
light wool dresses. This may be
.velvety wooden, duvetyn, suede cloth or
broadcloth, in black, brown, dark blue
or green. 1t may flare slightly from
founces or tiers which should be placed
extremely low if you must aim for
slender silhouette, or higher If nature
has kept you slim. A few Of the smart
new coats keep to the straight line.
Afternoon wraps are fur trimmed, with
black broadtail, fox or lynx, ifyou wish
to keep van all-black effect; or with
brown fur such as beaver, caracul or
mink. Black coats with brown fur are
in good style. The pouch or shawl coll
lar, which can be arranged to frame
the face, is appealing, especially for the
coat that must be worn in the evening
as we'll as in the afternoon, - - -
Sleeves on afternoon coats will have
barrel cuffs or bands of fur trimming
tWining snake fashion, but kept we'll
below the elbow if they are not to wear
shaggy too soon.
A turban with upturned brip faced
in felt or galyak, with the velvet draped
to give the f1attering width ut the sides,
or with a velvet bow tied at one-side,
will be the right hat.
II tCopyright. 1929 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Tact and Diplomacy Pay

she could get it for him. She never
really makes him do anything he
doesn't want. He's always an hour late
getting to bed, and she caters to his
appetite as though he was the King Of
England"
Johnny planted his feet firmly one
day and said to Grandma Jones when
she was trying to make him go over and
play with a neighbor child he didn't
like Il won't go. You're not my boss -
here. And I heard your mother tell
you you had to mind me the same as
you did her. Now march off,"
Il WON'T" he repeated doggedly.
you're not my boss"
There, you had it!
Theoretically Grandma Jones was all
right, but there was great big leak in
her theory. II takes long time for a
child to respect any authority outside
that Of his parents.
Grandma Smith had the right idea.
She was making him her friend and
ally and got as near to obedience as a
grandma can get through his love for
her. In her Quiet way she was getting
far better results than the other.
One grandmother had learned that
tact and diplomacy pay well, even when
applied to children.
The role of grandma is never easy. !
am very, very sorry for the Grandma
Joneses. But it seems that One genera
ton Of absolute obedience Is all that
nature arranges for. The next choice
we have, we who face this revolt of the
third generation, Is patience-and tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Popular Handbags
Simple, But Smart

Perhaps you should never look .
gift horse in the mouth-and yet II
you present your sister or your aunt,
your mother or your daughter with one
of the new bags, the chances are that
after she has given one appraising
glance at the outside she will look in
side to examine the lining, the mirror,
the coin purse and the various pockets
and flaps.
Almost all of the new bags are lined
with matching silk, and the flaps and
pockets are often finished with narrow
binding of leather. Even fiat bags of
the envelope sort are made with sum-
cient breadth within so that they will
not bulge when carrying the usual col
lection of small accessories.
Handbags are among the most in
teresting details of Autumn dress. The
most noticeable thing about them Is
that they are simple, SerV1ceable, prac-
teal and very smart.
There are, of course. bags Of beads
and velvet, chiffon and embroidery for
evening and elaborate afternoon. But
for daytime wear there are all sorts OF
leather bags, color and kind to match
every suit and frock and coat in any
body's wardrobe.
The best thing about these smart
bags is that one may be used with
several frockS. They are made Of good
leather, in lovely but substantial shades
of every color, browns from lightest to,
darkest, through all ranges Of tan and
beige, buff and ecru: greens and bluYssss.
and maroons, or any color to go wiz
any fabric.
There are pouch bags of leather, WITT
metal frames or leather-covered frames
or composition frames. There are en-
velope bags with openings in rather I'M
expected places, little flaps that hook
over at the bottom to secure the open
ing or zig-zagged side flaps or three
or four flaps all following the same I'M
usual outline of angles or curves.
There are capacious pockets in the
handbags of the day, for even the slim,
fiat envelopes are so made that they
have an unexpected holding capacity.
Clasps and fastenfngs are interesting
in the new handbags. They are made
of composition in all colors and Of
metal. Buttons, leather covered or Of
composition, are used to hold some OF
the bags shut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
V ariety in Skirt
Lengths This Season
Leaves Much to Choice
of Wearer Fashion
Dictates Only to the
Woman Who Finds 1t
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
NJ or e Shapley Tend.
ency to Flare.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

- ASHTON dictates this season only
- to the woman who wants to be
dictated to. There are, IL Ia true,
Il radical changes, but there II q
wide range in the way that these
changes may be interpreted.
Skirts are loDger-but the individual
woman may decide for herself whether
she wants to have her own skirts bare
three inches below the knees or de-
cidedly longer.
Waistlines tend to be higber-but
there is still good precedent for the
slightly longer waistline which many
more mature women fnd more becom-
ing than the old normal.
The silhouette is more shapely, with
bodice line more closely nodded, the line
of the hips closely defined and skirts
are inclined to flare. but whether these
tendencies are to be merely suggested or
shown in their more pronounced forms
every woman may decide for herself.
x
THOSE who expected that the passing
of the severely straight silhouette
would be of advantage to the girl with
a plump figure and would bring to an
end the era Of dieting, have, of course,
been disappointed. Fashion still insists
on slender contours, even though she
does show a curve here and there.
Slenderness Is quite as much char
acteristic Of the present mode as OF the
one just past, and compared with the
new slenderness' the old slim lines will
soon seem thick and clumsy. To be
sure skirts are often bouffant and
fiaring, but the fare and the bouffancy
are invariably placed well below the
shaped yoke or cleverly arranged
drapery.
Materials chosen for the new clothes
are all of the supple sort. Velvet, tweed,
Jersey, satin and broadcloth, as well as
georgette, chiffon, silk crepe and net,
are plant enough to be coaXed into
soft folds. When yokes, pleats and
applications of material are used dress
makers cleverly cut awaH superf1uous
thickness that might produce an effect
of bulkiness.
Hemlines are varied and to some ex-
tent they take their shapes from the
hour of the day when they are to be
worn.
For sports and street wear the lower
line of the skirt is almost invariably
straight and when godets and pleats
are introduced to give a flaring effect
care must be taken to hang" the skirt
with accuracy.
* X 4 x
GnINOSN dACsSCS, ESPECIALLY Aol
- formal occasions. may be of the
uneven sort, or may dip definitely down
ward at the back But the effect of
mere untidiness that was characteristic
of many of the dipping or uneven
hemlines last Summer has been studi-
ously avoided. There must be definite
form and design about skirt unevenneSs
this season.
Evening gowns may dip at the back,
at one side or at both, or they may be
long all around. There are simple dance
frocks with fairly short straight skirts.
but these are appropriate for informal
wear, and designed, Of course, for the
young and slender.
Goats and warehouses or tunics take
their cues from the line of the skirt.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Simple Business Costumes.

THE deal
l. thought selection of wardrobe.
Just right things and the right number of them
should hurred
needed for daytime for her specific work.
and social life.
should three
pressing cleaning
can till Spring
that should
simplicity that not that they sacrifice smart
should dressed while office Moth
after
little ewey should be wobu in her simple dress
viii feel better therefore better One Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

for money, even from the age of years,
there is much muddle- headed thinking
by parents. Their own early expert
ences so color their attitude that they
do not think wisely or clearly about II.
But they should be compelled to face
the question and make some change in.
their present attitude if they discover
that because of it the child is driven to
steal
Keep in mind that the child isn't
naturally honest. He needs from the
day he is given his first toy to be taught
what it means TO have possession of 1t,
and by the respect we show the childs
early possessions we teach him to show
respect for those of others. Then by
our wise handling of his money allow
ance we teach him thrift, economy and
honesty. Truly large order and one
that can't be filled in a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

told us of the handsome twin soul she
met en- route to Europe once, how they
how she Ianguished broken-hearted in
her pension, and how one day when she
had reached the breaking point a boy
appeared with "a cloud of mimosa"
sent by him, proving the subtle kinship
of their souls.
Imagine anything being real and
really getting you when you can have
an eye and ear to the dramatic effect"
said Ruth, who giggled with me as.
Doris told of her love letters too beau.
tiful tc be wasted. - - =
And yet somehow we all find our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Boiled Dressing

The following boiled dressing is very
nice with tomato ely, Ash salads and
fresh green salad herbs. and with bit
of onion or cress makes a delicious
filling for sandwiches. 1t may also be
used on bread or rolls when a butter
boycott has been called. Beat two
eggs together, add a tiny pinch of salt.
two tablespoons Of sugar; half a scant
teaspoon of ground mustard and half a
cup of milk Mix we'll and then stir
in quarter of cup of vinegar. Cook
the mixture until it thickens, taking
care to stir it constantly to prevent
curdling. Upon removing from the fire
let it cool and then add few drops
of olive oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Neckline. Troubles.

The neckline Is always problem.
Always has been, always will be.
Perhaps it has troubled us less than
usual in the last few years, for our
frocks have been finished at the neck
when we received then-and save for
the addition of a becoming choker. or
necklace there was little we could do.
But now, with the chance OF wearing
separate collars. they will be as trouble
some as the stifi1y ruffed dresses OF
Queen Elizaheth'S time. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Keen for Dramatic Effect

or because she's regal" or because
she's distinctive" or because she's So
phisticated."
Two Of us were giggling the other
to the fact that she had copies of all
the love letters she ever wrote.
Doris regales us with her various loves
and the various tragedies of her broken
heart. How she has suffered She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Person With Highly
Developed E 6 o B e :
lieves That She, Must
Always Be a Parsonage
in the E y e's of H e r
Friends.
BY ALLENR SUMNER.

BY ALLENE SUMNER.
DOR1S loves personal games-like
- going out of the room while some
one decides what kind of an animal or
might be q dangerous game to. play in
some crowds. In fact, right in Doris
own crowd it's not suggestion that
always brings out ecstatic jubilance
from all the members, for some Of them
don't get off as well as Doris
But Doris has put over her dramatic
stellar heroine idea that she is q per-
sonage, and must have all the dra-
matte gestures due her.
Doris knows when she plays the game
tiger lily for her and when she asks
them why she is like this flower they've
chosen they'll say because she's exotic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Tomato Jelly.

Make tiny moulds of tomato jelly.
highly seasoned. Serve each on one
lettuce leaf, with small heart leaf
beside It containing teaspoon Of
Russian dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Senderer Lines Appear in Dresses for Work and Play

Busy Women Stress
the Suit in All Their
D ay tt m e Clothes,
Changing From Tweed
or Jersey to attn
Crepe or Velvet in Aft.
ernoon-Long, Sweep.
ing Gowns Are Chosen
for Formal Evening
Wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22


r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

" ASHTON dictates this season only
- to the woman who wants to be
dictated to. There are, it Ia true.
L radical changes, but there IL q
wide range in the NaY that these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

YOT only the woman tied to an
N ONCE from Q to but also the
NJ woman whose days are dated
4 with club meetings, organiza-
tior, Mork and social 0atherinRS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
City Items

Twenty girls, members of the New Britain Assembly, Order of Rainbow~ for Girls. motorcd to Bristol last, evening where they at tended a public installation of the Bristol chapter, Order of DeMolay. Refreshments were served and dancing followed.
 Sergeant J. C. Stadler investigated report that there was a prowle" about a house at 133 Glen street at 9:l5 o'clock last night.
 Chief w. C. Hart of the police de- partment was absent from duty to- day on account Of a slight indis- position.
 Miss Viola Smith of Hartford spent the day with her mother at her home on Maple street.
 Fire Chief William J. Noble will leave tomorrow for Birmingham, Ala. where he will attend the inter- national convention of fire chiefs
 Property of Joseph Carpenticr, Bernardo Pauclla, and John DiBia- gio has been attached for S15,000 in a suit brought by Warren A. Hamilton of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
CURB TOBOGGAN,S
 FOLLOWER LEVELS
Acute Weakness Develops Into
 Storm Of Selling

New York Oct IS CP - Acute weakness again cropped out on the curb exchange today, as the utility stocks, the dominant group on this market, continues downhill with re- neWed celerity. The overnight an nouncemcnt of another upturn in brokers loans, practically wiping ont the decline of the prcyious week, and carrying the total once more close 10 it's record level. start ed a storm of selling. both on the curb and the stock exchange.
 Such issues as Electric Bond and Share, Central States Electric, American and Foreign Power war rants, and Northern States Power A, dropped nearly to 10 points while Allied Power, Electric Invcs- tors, Standard Power and Light United Light and Power "A" and others. lost ? or points and more. Several were carried to new lows for the movement Commonwealth Edison, high priced issues. was a strong spot, rallying more than 10 points.
 COsden Oil was again q strong fea- turc, selling up several points more into new high territory. Irregular ity cropped out even in the oils however. which have shown strong resistance to the recent selling. Cult more than lost yesterdays sharl gain. Standard of Kansas was again in demand, selling up more than a point to new high gSound. Cities Service held barely steady.
 The new Chesapeake and Ohil stock. based on the proposed 4-for-l Splltup, was in good demand. selling little higher. Crockcr Wheeler new and General Theaters Equip. ment were among several of the more active industrials to sag z couple of points or more. Tubiz, was again under pressure. Allied Aviation sagged to a new low. Fire. stone Tire slipped back more thar c points
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
BOND LIST FIRM;
 SOME SHOW GAIN
Low Coupon Rails Attract Buy
 ers-Money Plentiful

New York, Oct. IS P-Bonds The liberal yields of the low coupon, rails drew some investment buying and considerable attention was paid to a few convertibles in the early dealings. Texas Corporation 5s, listed week ago, sold more than 4 points above their offering price of 9&12. Reading Coal & Iron 6s gained about ? points. while Inter national Telephone 4 4l2 s recovered an early loss
 Time money was extremely quiet and steady. The unsettled state Of the stock market tended to improve sentiment toward bonds. especially the rails, and as result further strength developed in Chesapeake & Ohio refunding 4 1-2s, New York Ontario X Western As, Pennsylvania gold 5s, St. Louis San Francisco As and 4 1-2s, Chicago, Indianapolis &, Louisville General 5s, Erie 5s and New Haven 1-Gs. Chicago Union Station 4 1-2s were up 1 1-4 ttilI ! Iutt7Oii -AItililtANtttAl ttN income 5s advanced 1-2.
 Utilities retained most of yester- days advance. Industrials were firm.
 United States government securi- ties and foreign obligations deNeI- Oped only unimportant changes. ! New offerings of the day included a $32,000,O00 issue of Southern Bell Telephone first mortgage 5's, due in 1941, at 100. Hansa Steam ship line offered $5,000,OO in 10- 1 year G's, with stock purchase war 1 rants, at 93. There was also a State
 of Illinois $1,O00,OO0 loan in 4 per
 cent gold bonds, due January 1 | 1885, to yield about 3-S per cent
 The city of New York is soon to
 offer 0,000. .000 in long term securi-
 ties, the largest piece of municipal 1 financing this year. An interest rate
 Of not more than 4 1-2 per cent has been fixed for the obligations. which l will consist of corporate stock and
 serial bonds, and the city sinking
 fund commission has stipulated that l bids must be par or above.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Real Estate News

Warranty Vincent Stulpin. ct al. to A s. Petrauslas. Seymour park. Pauline Sockowolski to J. M. Zuk, Orange street.
 Mary l.. Zuk to Rose Bielawa, ParkvieW avenue.
 Antonina Warsewicz to Wlady- slaw Aleksiewicz, ct al, Overlook tract.
 Mary l.. Zul to Pauline Sockowol- ski, Cabot street.
 Mortgage Pauline Sockowolski to Mary l.. Zuk, s2,75O, Cabot street. Catherine Fcrrara to Mechanics Savings bank, s725O, Pendleton road.
 Carl F. TGllquist. ct al, to August AXelson, ct al, s1,20O, Winthrop street
 Ellen F. Reynolds to Michael F. Hartigan, s1,000, Harrison street. Ignacy Janil to Steve Gleba, $700, Pulaski street.
 Rose Bielawa to Mary l.. Zuk, s3,500, Parkview avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
MOVIE STARS FACE
 TAXFRAUD COUNTS
Bills Of Particulars Filed Against
 Six Celebrities

Los Angeles, Oct. IS Pl-Appre- hension hung heavily over the Holly wood motion picture colony today as Q result of filing by the federal gov ernment of a bill of particulars nam- ing a half dozen screen celebrities as clients of Marjorie Berger, Holly wood tax counselor, who is charged with making illegal deductions from income tax statements prepared for her famous customers.
 Liquor bills, presents for a wife, traVellng expenses, and parental gifts were among the expenditures which the government says Miss Berger placed under the headings of "entertainment," "advertising and publicity" and salary for business manager"
 Statements prepared by Miss Der ger which were cited in the bill in cluded those of Rod La ROcque Mitchell Lewis, Dorothy Mackaill William Haines, Robert W. B Browne and George Marion, Jr. playwright.
 Miss Berger has been indicted or seven counts in connection with al. legged frauds in screen players ta1 returns, and in the case of Ton Mix, cowboy star, the actor was named as q conspirator. She i. free under $10,00O bond pending trial next week.
 Liquor Purchases Hidden
 Liquor bills covering the major part of an item of $1,444.G6 Wer, listed in La Rocque's statement q. for 'entertainment," the govern. ment charges. Under "advertisini land publicity" Lewis was charge, with concealing expenditures 0 $37S.76 for liquor in 1926.
 In the return of Haines the bil declared Miss Berger listed as lad vertising" an expenditure of $248.7. for a trip to visit his mother a Christmas.
 Other items in returns preparec by Miss Berger alleged to have beel traudulently deducted were: $39G il the return Of George Marion unde the heading of Advertising" whicl was used to buy cigarette cases fo his wife; S13,500 in La Rocquc' return listed as Salary for bushes manager" which was a gift to hi mother
 The sum of s15,S4O in the return of Dorothy MacKaill is listed a salary for business manager when she had no business manage and certain large sums in the re turn of Miss Mackaill 1abellet salaries for chauffeur and secre tary" when her husband, IOtha L"ndes, acted in both capacities ! The alleged frauds covered a pc riod of several years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Chinese Troops Mutiny
 And Loot Nearby Town

Shanghai. Oct. IS W1-Japanese press dispatches from Ranking to- day said advices had been received from Wuhu. Anhwei province, that nationalist government troops there had mutinied at 3 a. m. and had begun footing. The dispatch said the footing "was continuing"
 The dispatch added: "A naval force from the Japanese warship Fushimi landed and is protecting the Japanese consulate and Japan- csc residents, but owing to inter- rupted communications there are no further details.
 However, since there are two Japanese warships at Wuhu it is be- lieved they are meeting the situa- ton. The Japanese gunboat Hotsu is coming down the Yangtse Kiang now to Wuhu to render further as- sistance."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
CHAUFFEUR LOOPS
 TRUCK OF S63,0OO
Makes Of With Payroll While
 Guards Are Delivering

New York. Oct. IS (P)--A chauf- feur was being sought today for driving away an armorcd truck and footing it of $G3,o0o in payroll cash.
 Raymond II. Gallagher, 27 years old, was left on the drivers seat of the car yesterday while the two guards, Edward Roche and Floyd Chase, delivered q package of money at the Chemical National Bank at Liberty street and Broadway. When they came out of the bank the car was gone.
 Two hours later the car was found two blocks from the bank and q short distance from the Greenwich street police station. The strong box inside had been opened and was empty. Officials of the Brinks Express company, owners of the truck, said Gallagher had a key to the chest,
 Shortly after tho' truck was found a messenger boy delivered a package at the Brinks company of flee in which were found the pay roll envelopes, all empty except one in which there was $500
 Police checking up on Gallagher said they learned that he had re- gently moved from the address which was known to his employers. He had been driving for the BrinkS company for 15 months at salary Of $125 a month.
 Roche, Chase, and Joseph Tartag- lia, the messenger were held for further questioning.
 The messengers description Of the man who gave him the package to deliver in an uptown office of the | Postal Telegraph company, police said, tallied with that of Gallagher.