davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Sallow, DinSy Skin made Lovely
-Coarse Pores become Fine
1t corrects oily sLin, heals eruP-
tions and dissolUss bldckheGds

The newest discovery In beauty culture
is that cremed magnesia is much better
for the complexion than any soap or
cleansing cream. 1t beauties the skin
instantly, in the same easy way that
milk of ma gnesia purifies the stomach.
This is because skin impurities are acld.
Doctors treat acid inside the body with
milk OF maEnesia. And now, derma-
biologists are getting amazing results
in banishing complexion faults with
cremed magnesia. All you do Is anoint
your skin with it, massage and rinse
with water. It's as simple as washing
your face.
1t reduces enlarged pores to the
finest, smoothest texture almost as II
by magic. Being astringent, It drives
away the tell-tale signs of age You
yin marvel at the effect of your rst first
mates the skin so quickly that any
woman can look lovely tonight years years
nesia dissolves bIackheads, clears erup-
tions and corrects oily skin.
And because it is so milo, mothers
use II instead of soap to battle infants
1t certainly is blessing as face wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

for fine, sensitive
skins that soap so
ga silly irritates and
Coarsens. b a / n &
greaseless, 1t cannot
fatten the face or
grow hair. 1t re-
moves makeup and
extracts impurities
deep-set in the pores
better than soap or
cold cream. ] I
changes dull, sallGw
skin to radiant clear
ness and fades out
freCkles better than
a buShnI of lemons,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
Will Your Skin
Stand This Test?

Bright -lights-"Close-ups"-
Does a blemished skin make
you dread them9 Then join the
thousands VIII o have used
Resinol Soap and Ointment
with almost startling success
for pimples, clogged pores.
rashes. roughness, etc. For more
than thirty years a standard
treatment for those desiring
skin health and beauty-the
ointment to heal-the soap to
cleanse and refresh. Try them!
Sample Of each free. Write
ResinoL Dept. ", Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
Smiles, Tears and Thrills Abound in This
Gripping Serial of the World War

a gentle hand on Andres
shoulder.
Eyes, Andre has found
his eyes with me" she
smiled.
And in her heart Marianne
knew that it was she, and
not Andre who was cropping
in the dark.
Tomorrow: Good-by.
Copyright, 1929 King Features
Syndicate, 1nC)
Marianne" the stirring story
of life in war-ridden France,
will be seen and heard soon at
LOew's Columbia Theater. The
big super.film, starring beauti.
full Marion Davies in her first
all talking singing picture. is a
Metro 0ldwyn-Mayer produc-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
'lhe end Of q
shiny nose!

How much mileage do you
get from a powder-puff?
How frequently do you fill
your vanity case? How
often do you stare into
store windows to see if
your nose is shiny?
Armand Cold Cream
Powder is the surest,
easiest way to end shine.
A cold cream base makes
it cling close to your skin
for hours and hours. Amaz-
ingly fine and smooth, it
blends perfectly. Rub it
into your puff thoroughly
before applying. Then you
can face the world with
confidence - and a clear
complexion! 81 at your
dealers. Ask him also
about "Find YOURSELF" a
book that brings out all
your hidden beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
A Story of Love and Daring
In War-TOrn France
By Gladys Johnson

Eyerys Story, Starring Marion Davies in her first ALI
nVinR Motion Picture Produced Metro GOdwyn Mayer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Test 1t on those clogged nose pores that
stand out so boldly Let 1t whiten your
neck. 1t will also keep your hands soft
and white. Until recently, crem@d mag
nesia was used only by New York doc
tors wives, and nurses. But now the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
GUARANTEE

It's impossible for Denton's
Facial Magnesia not to i'm
prove your complexion. But,
should it fail to delight you,
even after the very first appli-
cation, your dealer is requested
to refund your money at once
without question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Ia X = III hh = 10 - CNCt
where find It hard
to keep enough on
hand to supply the
demand. To get
genuine cremed mag
nesia, ask for Dem
tons Facial Mag
nesia. Remem Der,
five minutes works
wonders. So get
YOUR magnesia to-
day and look lovely
tonight. 1t costs
almost nothing to
try. It's Guaran-
AsIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Just clip the coupon. pin one dollar
bill to it, then mail to the Temper
ance Editor, The Washington Herald,
1319-1321 H St. N. W., and your vol.
ume will be forwarded to you i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS, La, october 26
N With a fast running attack
combined with some excep-
4 tional passing, the Tulane Uni
versity today crushed the pow
erful Georgia Tech eleven, 20 to IA,
both of the Tech touchdowns coming
in the final period.
The playing of Banker. Armstrong
Holland and Roberts stood out for Tu-
lane.
The terrific speed of the Greenies was
entirely too much for the Jackets. Tu-
lane made IL first downs to for Tech.
The Jackets were completely outclaSsed
in all departments except Mizell's kick
ing
Tech had two golden opportunities
to score, when Banker fumbled and
Techmen recovered once on Tulane S
16-yard line, and again on the 10-yard
line, but they failed to count on either
one of these. Two great forward passes,
Armstrong to Holland and Armstrong
to Banker. scored touchdowns and a
line-cracking attack got the other
Armstrong going across.
The first Tulane score came in the
opening period when Tulane's line
bucking placed the ball on Techs 30
yard line. Two successive passes gained
IS yards. Banker failed to gain and
Holland over the goal line. Banker
kicked the extra point.
The Greenies scored again soon after
the second period opened when Arm
strong passed the ball from his 46-yard
line to Banker on the 30-yard stripe
The blond blizzard went across, but
his place kick was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
IOWA IS REVENGED
ON BADGERS, 40
DecisiveIy Beats Wisconsin
With Sonsen, Former Sub,
' in Hero Role.

BY the Associated Press.
"A ADDISON, Wis, october ga
M husky horseman, Oliver San
N sen. left the ranks of substi-
1 i tutes and joined the most
select company of gridiron
heroes today by leading Iowa to re-
vengeful IA to 0 conquest over Wlscon-
sin before a Dads day throng of $4,000
spectators at old Camp Randall.
With the Badgers smashing the Iowa
line with a victorious gesture IN the
second period, Sansen, who first gained
fame by tossing a javelin at Alta, Iowa,
was injected in the Hawk lineup to
replace the mighty Brice Thomas at
fullback. He responded few minutes
later by climaxiEg a Hawkeye rush
with a 17-yard dash for the first and
decisive touchdown. Oran Pape, the
Hawkeye speedboy who barely played
with his mates because of professional
suspicion, scored a touchdown, too, but
it came with only two minutes to go
and with the issue set against the
Cardinals.
The Iowa victory, revenge Cor the
10 to defeat Wisconsin handed the
Hawks last season, signalized a raid
by the Iowa rooters that resulted in a
general fist fight after the game.
Iowa gained its victory today largely
because of a better fighting line. The
Hawk forward wall dashed the Badgers
repeatedly and finally halted two Wis
corsin touchdown threats. Capt. Willis
Glasgow, whose long dash enabled
Wisconsin to tie Illinois last week,
started well extensively as well as de-
fensively even though he didn't make a
touchdown today He gained total
of IA yards from the line of scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

- TILLWATER, Okla, OCTOBER 20
West Virginia University defeated
the Oklahoma A. and M. college
- eleven on Lewis Field here this
afternoon. 9 to 6, in a breath-tak-
ing game in which the Mountaineers'
narrow margin of victory appeared to
be superiority in line play.
The Aggies, in pre-game predictions
given only slight chance of even hold
ing the great Eastern club to fairly
respectable low score, played marvellous
foot ball and the advantage OF points
"a field goal in the final minute OF the
first half-came as the result OF a
tumble in midfeld and beautifully
executed pass, Larue to Lang.
A look at the statistics shows that the
Mountaineers outshone the Oklahomans
on line play, but the farm laos mao
the better of the aerial game.
The FIRST West Virginia score came IN
the second quarter, after both eleVenS
had spent the most of the flrst period
in fumbling.
During the first part of the second
half the ball shuttled back and forth
in midfield Larue. the big shot in the
Mountaineer running attack, sprlnteo
35 yards to the Aggie 27-yard line, but
the Aggie line was too strong and the
Virginians were forced to punt out OF
danger. Larue CoSSed q pass Hlto IVA
Glenn's arms and the latter raced 80
yards to a touchdown. M. Glenn's at
tempt at goal was wide.
The thrills of half dozen games
were packed into the final quarter. A
pass, Baker to Mclean, for 44-yarc
gain started the fireworks. An ex-
change of punts favored the Aggies and
the visitors were forced to punt from
behind their goal line. Earl McCready
the giant Oklahoma tackle, and his
partner blocked the kick and McCreadS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

n A EMORIAL STADIUM, COLUM-
mn BIA, Mo, October 26.-Coach
wv Dana x. Bibles Nebraska
4 i Cornhuskers matched the Mis-
souri, Tiger aerial attack here
today and staged a sensational late
rally to gain a 7-to-7-tie score with
the Missourians in their feature Big
Six Conference foot ball game, witness
sed by crowd officially estimated at
$4,000.
Missouri scored first, early in the sec
ond quarter, with Coach Gwynn Henry's
pet tower pass play used to place the
ball In scoring range. Nebraska's touch
down resulted from l5-yard pass from
Clair Sloan, mainstay and punter of the
Husker eleven, to Hokuf, who tumbled
across the goal line in the arms of sew
eral Tiger tacklers.
The Tigers advanced to the 3-yard
line. but lost the ball on downs. They
again advanced to the 18-yard line.
Then came the tower pass. Waldorf
tossed to Mack GLADDEN. at end. and
Dills, a substitute for Kennedy, circling
from the backfield widely around end
took Gladden's pass to the 3-yard stripe
where Waldorf Owed straight over CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Player on Side Lines Tackles
Ball Carrier, Score Conceded

the cloak aside and tore onto the field
Much to the amazement of the fans, the
husky end hauled the Oregon halfback
down on the Washington 25-yard line
Before Referee Bill Mulligan had a
chance to make a decision on the play
Coach Enoch Bagshaw of Washington
rushed onto the field and conceded a
touchdown to the Webfooters. 1t was
pointed out that the referee might
have penalized Washington half the
distance to the goal line for having IL
men on the field during a play.
1t was also pointed out that under
the circumstances the official could
have awarded the touchdown to Oregon,
but Bagshaw made this unnecessary
II saw Robinson coming down the
field with that ball and something
flashed in my mind" said Westerweller
after the game. II knew I shouldn't
do it, but just couldn't help it and I
went after him"
Westerweller had just been replaced
in the game on account of leg injury
and Coach Bagshaw had sent him to
the dressing room for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
FORDHAM IN DRAW .
WITH DAWS-ELK|NS
Unbeaten Teams Battle to
6.6 DRAWN. VirginianS
Better in 0ffense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october 26.-Two
nj undefeated elevens met here
today and after one hour of
4 rapid fire foot ball remained
in the undefeated column,
Davis and Elkins of West Virginia hav-
ing held Fordham to 6-6 tie.
The Maroon of Fordham, however,
lost its honor of never having its goal
line crossed. The Scarlet hurricanes
held to squall proportions in three per-
iods, suddenly unleashed their fury,
and with forward passes. trick forma-
lions and desperate neck-breaking line
plunges, played the Cavanaugh charges
into the dirt.
extensively the West Virginians out
shone the local lads. The margin OF
downs was IA for Davis and Elkins.
and 8 for Fordham, but several OF
the Southern contingent's firsts came
after 15-yard penalties had been In
f1icted.
Rengle Warren and Smith were sore
spots to the Fordham line, time and
again making long gains. Siano. Ford
hams captain center, was in every play
and was easily the outstanding defen-
sive player on the field.
Only $4,000 witnessed the classic
encounter as against $4,000 who two
weeks ago watched the same Fordham
team turn back New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
RAND0LPH-MACON FALLS
TO JOHNS HOPKINS, 1870

BALTIMORE, Md, October IS LP.
Scoring one touchdown in the third
period and another in the fourth, Johns
Hopkins today defeated Randolph
Macon Of Ashland. Va, Is to 0. The
frst touchdown came as Guild, Hop
kins' quarterback, intercepted a for
ward pass and raced so yards to the
goal line. The try for the extra point
failed.
other touchdown. ploughing his way
through the center of the line after
Hopkins had been aided by q 15-yard
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
"OLD MISS" LICKED, $40,
BY SOUTHERN METHODIST

DALLAS, Tex, october 26 R.-
Using second and third string players
most of the way, Southern Methodist
University splattered weak Mississippi
University eleven all over the Fair Park
Stadium here today, 50 to 0.
It could have been declared no con-
test almost any time after the Mustangs
scored their first touchdown in the
early minutes of the game. Coach Ray
Morris withdrew his first team in the
second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
TEXAS HEADS S. w. LOOP
AFTER WIN OVER RICE

AUSTIN, Tex, October 26 Drum
ming through the game at an easy clip
and making and taking advantage of
the breaks the University of Texas eleven
trampled the Rice Owls here today, SO
to O. Texas scored two touchdowns iE
each quarter except the fourth when the
footing was so slippery that neither
team could launch successful drives.
AS result of their conquest the
Steers tonight were the only Southwest
Conference team with two loop VIC
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
PITT OVERWHELMS
ALLEGHENY, 40 TO {

ERIE. Pa. october rs (P.-The PITT
Panther played foot ball with the boyr
from Allegheny College here this after
noon to the tune of 40 to o. the zerc
being the Allegheny total. Pitt scoret;
two touchdowns in each of the frs
three periods. Jimmy Rooney kicked
four out Of six placements for the ex.
ira points.
Preferring TO save some of his first
string men for the Ohio game mex
Saturday, Doc Sutherland kept Capt
Dimeolo, Donchess, Parkinson, Tully
and Uansa of the field until the last
few minutes of the game. when the
Allegheny lads had the ball on the Pitt
five-yard stripe.
These five stalwartS helped to keep
Allegheny from scoring. That was AL
leghenys only threat in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Tulane's Blasing Speed Sends
Georgia Tech to 2O-l4 Defeat

A few plays later, Tulane, receiving
the ball on Techs 37-yard line, marched
down the field to Techs 10-yard line,
and Armstrong broke through center
for the remaining distance. Dawson's
place kick was good for the extra point.
Georgia Techs two touchdowns came
in the last quarter. An incompleted
pass gave the Georgians the ball on
Tulane's 36-yard line and Tech, with
Thomson and Maree returned to the
lineup, bucked down the field to the
Greenies' 9-yard stripe. On the next
play Dunlap got through left guard for
a touchdown.
Mizell's place kick was good for the
extra point. The last Tech score was
just before the final whistle. The Tech
backfield took the ball on the 46-yard
line and carried it down the field by
successive line smashes. A pass, Dun
lap to Mizell, put it over and Mizell's
place kick was good for the extra point.
Over $4,000 witnessed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Nebraska, Missouri Match Air
attacks and Fight to u Tie

ter, and Lee Louis Derry sliced through
the Husker right tackle for the touch
down. Bernard Schaff kicked the extra
point from placement The 1928 cham
pions came back strong in the final
half
Nebraska's touchdown advance started
in midfield after the two mighty foot
ball machines traded honors in inter-
cepting passes. Marvin Paul. Husker
reserve halfback, cut through the whole
Tiger eleven to the 18-yard line, IT.
yard gain. Sloan passed to Hokuf, who
fell across the goal for points. Sloan
kicked the seventh and tying point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ALABAMA POWERFUL
IN ROUTING SEWANEE
By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM

LEGION FIELD, BIRMINGHAM,
Ala, october 26-The University of
Alabamas Crimson tide roared to a
as the boys from the Hills of Ten
nessee put up stubborn but ineffective
fight against odds that were all too
great.
Monk Campbell. Coach Wallace
Wade's spinning ace. and Tony Holm
teamed together in launching Ala
bama's offensive and their cooperative
efforts made up for the loss of Capt
Billy Hicks, who is in a Birmingham
hospital recovering from spinal injury
Wallace Wade's offensive appeared to
have been clicking with perfect rhythm
and the tide displayed worlds Of power
but there still was evidence of a lack
of backfield coordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
KENTUCKY U. TROUNCES
CENTRE, OLD RIVAL, $50

CHEEK FIELD. Danville, KY, Octo-
Der 26 (P).-Displaying powerful Of
Tense and a stubborn defense, Univer-
1ity of Kentucky pounded its way to
q 33-to-0 victory over its traditional
rivals, Centre College. here today.
Two of Kentucky'S touchdowns came
from q tumble and blocked punt, but
fhs other three resulted from steady
marches Centre went deep into the
wildcats territory on several occasions,
but was unable to show the necessary
al puuch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
w WASHINGTON STADIUM, Sc
ATTLE, October 26.-Laroy
w W Wsssinwtne .ns 3d1I.s I'D
ranks of Roy Reigels and
Fred Merkle ct al. today with flying
tackle from the side lines in the
Oregon Washington foot ball game,
which the visiting Webfooters won, IA
to 0.
With Oregon backed up against its
own goal line and a touchdown IN
sight for the Washington huskies in
the second period. Robby Robinson,
Negro halfback, intercepted Wash
ington pass on his five-yard line and
was away in a flash. He passed the
center of the field near the side lines
with four team mates protecting him
from behind.
AS he neared the Washington 30-yard
line, far ahead of the Washington play
ers. Westerweller, who was on his way
TO the dressing room with a blanket
wrapped around his shoulders, flung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
WISCONSIN barriers WIN.

. MADISON, Wis, October 26 (P.-
Wisconsin's cross-country team sent
eight men across the finish line here
today before Iowa could count and
easily won a dual meet, Is to 40. John
Fallows finished first over the four
mile course. His time was 21:07:4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring: TouchooWns-J BO2eK. ScaIzl,
Maczees, HanneEan Points after touch
down.. Mooney, IplacementsD; Scalzi
(drop-kick) Point missed after touchdown
u Mooney placement.
Substitutions: Georgetown--Kelly for War
ner, Scslzi for Leary, Psrlette for Wyncoop
Sessk for J. Mooney. Walsh for Driscol
Katalinas for Cordovano, Montanus for Du
bofsky. Meenan for Schmid Zmowski for
Morris E. Bozek for J. Bozek, Macsees for
Hudak, ellis for Bordeau. Donaldson for
Parlette, Gardner for E Bozek. Walsh for
Dubofsky, HaneEan for Hudak. p. Mooney
for Bordeau, Murphy for Oriscoll, Brennan
for Donaldson.
Lebanon-Stone for Bsrtolet. Kazlusky for
Rees. Light for Nye, orsino for Heller; Sipe
for Daub, Bowman for Zappia, Thrush for
Cunjack, zappia for Bowman, Stewart for
zappia. - <~,,.> x,.
M Hoban Dartmouth. Linesman-Mr.
Cummings Boston College,. Field judge
Nh Mention baltimore Loyolal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Navy Observation-Disclosures Spring HuShe.
point after touchdown. Bowstrom placement
Princeton scoring - Touchdowns, Stundel,
Muldaur Substitute for Scarlet); point after
touchdown. Barneld placement. Referee
MeGrath, Boston ColleEe. Linesman-F p.
Gillinder, PENNSYLVANIA. Field judge. c.
Hennessy, Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.

Mnrrei. Points after touchdownIo'Keefe
tplacemenD. Yale scoring; JouGhd1T% nasr
RefereeMW, 9. crowell (swarthmere,
iinesman-H. A. Fisher (Pennsylvaniall
Field judse-F. M. Hollenback Pennsyl-
vania(.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Line-up and Summary,
lit ...............,l4 Is IL O-4n
lleaheny ,.,.,..,,0 q n ID

y
Touehdowns - Pitt. walinchus. Rooney
go, Clark, Murphy (sub for Walinschus)
Points after touchdown-.Rooney ca. place
Referee-Rebele, Penn state Umpire-
Carson. Penn state. Head fnesman-Cro-
Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Line-Up and Summary.

Fordham scoring: Touchdown-Murphy.
Davis and Elkins scoring: Touchdown-War
rem. Referee. E. Ingersoll (Dartmouth).
Umpire-A. B. Machines (Lehighl: Lines
man-E. j. Ryan (Michigan). Field judge
j. L. Hogan CVilanova).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Tough Oklahoma Aggies Hold
West Virginia to Bare 60 Win

dropped his PIT pounds on the ball for
the Aggies' touchdown. Ellis try for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- TILLWATER, Okla, october 20
West Virginia University defeated
the Oklahoma A. and M. College
ID I IlinlG lanra fhiS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
Welcome TO 1929
GAY IN new YORK
Dinners and Balls Lasted
Throughout the Week

New York, Jan. 5 R-New York
society welcomed the advent of
1929 with the gayest celebration the
city has known in years and con-
tinued festivities with round OF
dinners and balls throughout the
week.
Many New Years eve jewellers be-
gan activities with dinner, pro-
ceeded to theater party. joined the
merry making in one of the hotels
at midnight and completed the
hilarity in the morning hours with a
hotcake breakfast at the nearest
restaurant. Noisemakers and bal
looms, colored paper caps and con-
fetti contributed to the festivity as
the celebrants dashed from one
party to another. Hotels and res
taurants Wed with each other in
producing unique features for the
pleasure Of their guests. Bracelets
and cigarette lighters from a leda-
ing jewelers. were supper favors in
one hotel, a Authenticated ceiling
marked another, while a myriad
colored searchlight played over the
dancers at a third.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Pell and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph p. Day were among
those who entertained at supper
parties in restaurants.
Many distinctive costumes were
in evidence during the evening. the
ensemble chosen by Mrs. Robert
Chandler indicated the popularity
of midnight blue for formal func-
tions-a new style note of the sea-
son. Mrs. Chandler wore frock OF
midnight blue taffeta flecked with
silver. sapphire and diamond brace
let's, silver chiffon hose and blue
MORE sandals. and completed her
costume with a wrap Of dark blue
velvet mounted over silver Gold
and silver sequins, jackets with
close fitting caps to match wer~
popular with many of tho merry
makers who welcomed the New
Year at festivities on Fifth and Parx
avenues.
Other New Workers journeyed out
of town for the seasons celebra-
ticns. Many members Of society az
tended the fancy dress ball held