davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
ELECTRICS CHALLENGE
Western Basketers Ar. Prepared ,

Western Basketers Are Prepared to
Meet All ComerA
Western Electric basketers have or
ganised for the season and are anx.
ious to arrange games with local and
out-of-town teams.
With Charley, Shanklin, Small,
Lewis, Moeller and SchafYert Of last
years team back In uniform, along with
Beall, Q newcomer, the Electric boys
are looking for q successful season.
Manager j. L. Shaffert, at Metropol-
ttan 5000, branch 2215, Is booking con.
tests.
A challenge to all 145-pound class
CUNTS il hurled by the Anacostia
Eagles. Call Manager Plumb ct At
lantic 0405-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
SEVEN PIN H|TTERS
SET FOR BL|STERS
Crack BoWIers viii Shoot in
John BIick Marathon
Event Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

YOHN BLICK'S bowling marathon
tomorrow will not only test the
stamina of the competitors. but
will call for large amount Of
duckpin skill to win the event.
The verdict of seven men who liter
ally thrive on bowling and everything
connected with the bowling racket Is
that skill viii play more important
part.
The big question, they say, is What
must a bowler average to win?"
Take it from Brad Mandley, George
Iseman. Henry Hiser Pop HALEY, Lon
ME Krauss, Arville Ebersole and Make
Rosenberg. 1t will be pretty high aver
age. These bowling moguls know this
game from A to z.
Rosenberg, Isemann, Ebersole and
Krauss think the winner will have to
averag: lis or better.
The champion will average close to
11S," commented Isemann. Now that
may sound pretty steep, but under
John Blicks rules the bowlers are going
to roll on one alley and then cross over
They'll have their eyes on the head pin
and won't have to wait as In team
games"
Mandley and HALEY agree on ITO.
with Rosenberg, also present at the
confab between this pair, maintaining
(as Make will do) that the average will
be higher.
Krauss is of the opinion that lis will
be the winning average. Ebersole said,
I'll back up Lonnie any day. II he
says lis, the winner will be close to it"
At present, seven crack bowlers have
entered the marathon, which gets under
way tomorrow at 1890 o'clock ct Con-
vention Hall. In order to have their
total pins count, the narathoners must
finish within an hour of the first to
roll the 100 games.
The seven bowlers are Mandley, Ise-
mann, Henry Hiser, Dave Legum, Jess
White, Ed Gartrell and Burt Parsons.
OF the seven, Henry Hiser, with his
effortleSs delivery, is conceded the best
chance by the majority of prognosti-
Gators, despite that he has not fully re-
covered from the effects CT an automo-
bile accident in 1929, which nearly put
an end to all Hiser duckpin efforts.
Isemann today is nursing a blistered
right mitt, the result of much training
for the grind. George cannot hold q
ball right now, but If the hand shows
some improvement by tomorrow, he may
tape it and take crack at the 100
energy and will have to be watched
Mandley, always dangerous. thinks he'll
win as does Gartrell, Parsons and
White.
Blick cannot see any one to beat
Parsons.
TOMORROW'S marathon recalls the
i great endurance performance in
tenpins of Harry KrauSs at the
old Palace establishment in 1908.
Krauss bowled for "a hours without
a letup. using one drive. It was a
world record for many years
A man Of powerful physique, he suf-
fered little from fatigue except in his
feet. The greatest wear was on the
thumb and middle finger. of his bowl
ing hand. Toward the finish the thumb
was so swollen KrsGss couldn't use his
regular ball. One with a much larger
thumb-hole was procured The mid
die digit was almost paralyzed too 1t
was weak throughout the following
season.
Krauss shot l1s games and averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Frozen GridirOns
For Dixie Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November 27.-Crisp
"A freezing weather gave the South
an ideal atmosphere for It's
Thanksgiving day sports.
Snow fringed the mountains Of
Western North Carolina and dotted
Virginia and Kentucky. The mercury
sank to 20 above at Bristol, Va, last
night and dropped through the low
thirties in Georgia, Tennessee, and
portions of Arkansas and Alabama.
Stiff winds were helpful In lessen
ing frost in the extreme north por-
lions of Florida, but q killing blanket
was anticipated In other Atlantic
coastal States.
Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama looked forward to warmer
weather. but the Government pre-
dicted continued cold in the rest of
Dfxae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Season Records.
High team Standardization Loan &
IT Trust Co No: /, ,lsSs; Federal American
High team game-washington Loan 4
High individual sets-san Felipo INA
(Washinston Loan Trust Co. No. u, S0S
High individual games = Hchweinhart
Washington Loan & Trust Co No. -, lac;
l42.
High strikes-Schweinhart Cwashington
Loan and Trust Co. No. ID, II.
High spsres-Yerkes (Federal-Ameriean
National Bank. 81.
washington Loan Trust Co. No. -,
l0s-l4 Yerkes CFederal-American National
Bank, 108-l3; Brooks (Riggs National
Bank 1O8-l2; wild Washington Loan &
Trust Co. No. y. iOs cardin Northeast
SAVINGS Bank, 1914; Walker Tsderal Re-
tional Bank, I06-l2; Osborn (washington
Loan & Trust Co. No. -, l0S-2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
U. S. C. GUSTS TRANSFERS
Tackle and Back Are Thrown Out
by Los Angeles School.

LOS ANGELES, November 81 Dr.
Robert Schultz, University Of Califor-
MIA. at Los Angeles. freshman tackle,
has been expelled for entrance on cred
its issued to his brother, Albert, from
Franklin High School, Los Angeles,
Dean Earle Miller announced today.
william Robb, halfback on the Bruin
Freshman team, also was declared In
eligible through the transfer rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
TERRAPIN RUNNERS WIN
Defeat Johns Hopkins, 10 to 80, In
Smile X-Country Race.

Marylands cross-country team found
little trouble finishing ahead Of the
Johns Hopkins Harriers yesterday, win
ming, 10 to SO, at College Park over Q
Smile course.
Shure, Cooper and Hammerland, Old
Liners all, finished in that order before
Smeeringer of Hopkins broke the tape.
The results and time follow:
Shure maryland, 1880: Cooper Mary
landD, 28:05; Hammerland maryland,
28:I5; Smeeringer Hopkins 1870; Jung
(Hopkinsl, % :23: Duncan (Marylandl, 29:40;
Brown maryland, 2s:45: Packard (Hop-
kins), 1855; Hancock (Hopkins), 1900;
Dram (Hopkins). 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
NAVY BOOKS MARYLAND
Terrapin Lacrosse Team Is Last on
Middies' Schedule.

University of Maryland's lacrosse
team will play Naval Academy the last
game on the latter's schedule, 1t Is an
nounced, at Annapolis.
Seven games in all have been booked
for the Middies, all to be played on the
home field except with Harvard, which
Is slated for Cambridge. The Maryland
game is May 30.
The schedule:
April ll-Western Maryland.
April l8-Georgia Tech.
April 25-Lafayette.
May Brown.
May qILehigh.
May 16-Harvard Cat Cambridge).
May 30-University of Maryland.
throughout the United States there
are 5,846 golf courses, Of which assoc
are l8-hole courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
WI HIGH ON COURT.

Basket ball practice for the Wash
ington-Lee High School court aspirants
will start Monday. Coach w. A. Rich
ardson announced he expected about IS
candidates TO report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
On the Drives
TODAY.
Lucky Strike.

TODAY.
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-King Pin
VS.. Lucky Strike.
Georgetown Recreation.
Georgetown Recreation Lesgue-Cap-
ital Garage VS.. Wisconsin Motor, st.
Stephens VS. Georgetown Realty, Chevy
Chase VS.. Blackman Jewelry.
Northeast Temple.
Eastern League-Nomads VS.. Elites,
Gardner Stuarts VS.. Braves.
Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier League-Recreation
VS.. Lucky Strike.
EyattsyilIe Arcade.
Prince Georges Mems League (Section
D-Company F VS.. Suburban Motor
Sales.
Prince Georges Mems League (Section
2)-Berwyn VS.. Clinton.
TOMORROW.
HyattSviIie Arcade.
District League HyattsyiIle VS. Meyer
Davis.
Prince Georges League. Section Q
Dixie Pig No 2 VS.. @. g. P. once.
Prince Georges Ladies' Leagus-W.
s. S. d. vs. Gold Diggers.
Lucky Strike.
National Capital lie 2gue-Packwood
Printing VS.. Kings Palace
Department Of Commerce League
Secretarys Office VS.. Mines, Patents No.
VS.. Lighthouses, Coast Survey VS..
Patents No. /, Standards vs.. Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
Naval Gun Factory League-Drawing
VS.. Erecting, Tube VS.. Sight, Radio VS..
Broadside Mount, Breech Mechanism
. VS.. Gun.
Arcadia.
Building Contractors League--James
Baird VS. Standard Art Marble, George
A. Fuller No VS. Columbia Sand g.
Gravel, D. G. Butcher VS.. Hudson g.
Dougherty, Rudolph & West VS.. John
p. Evans, Lake Stone vs.. George A.
Fuller No. 2, P T. McDermott VS..
Charles II. Tompkins.
YIN. C. A.
Terminal Y. M c. A. League-B. g. o.
w. Shops.
City Post Once.
City Post once League--Pos
vs. Local 40, Topographers VS.. Equip
nnent and Supplies.
Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier League, Class A
Riverdale Confectionery vs. LehowitZ.
Mount Rainier Ladies League-Dtxie
Piss AVS. Cottage City.
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
RISING INDUSTRIAL
TREND IS INDICATED.
Gain in Use of Electrical
] Power Reveals Recovery
in Manufacturing.
~ the Associated Press.

s1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 17.-That in
sdustrial activity in the United States
during January made as per cent
gain as compared with December, but
was 81 per cent below the mark estab-
lished in January. 1929, is shown in
the consumption Of electrical energy by
more than $500 manufacturing plants
throughout the country. Electrical World
reports. General manufacturing reached
the low point In the present cycle in
December, but a marked upward swing
became evident in the figures for jan
nary operations.
Manufacturing operations in the three
principal Industrial sections of the
country all reported higher rate of
activity in January as compared with
December. New England's gain was
12.6 per cent the Middle Atlantic States,
"a per cent, and the North Central
states, TIA per cent. Continued drops
Ia manufacturing activity were reported
Tor the Southern States, with 1876 per
cent. and the Western States, with 81
per cent Every section Of the coun-
Try, however, reported manufactures
activity last month was lower than Il,
January, 1929.
For the first time since last Aur1lst
the automobile industry, including the
manufacture of parts and accessories
showed greater productive activity. The
january rate of operations in this in
oustry was ISL per cent above that re-
ported Tor December, but was still 33.2
per cent under January of last year.
Six manufacturing groups reported
me rate OF January operations exceeded
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Western Maryland
BIZ GEORGE T. HUGHES.

The securities Of the Western Mary
1Ano Railway Co. OFFER an Instructive
example of methods of Investment
analysis. They attract attnetion in the
nrst place because in a period of de-
Ginning railway earnings this road in
creased both its gross and its net for
Ine month OF December, as well as for
tn@ entire year 1929.
Most railroads in their statements
make a favorable comparison with the
results OF the preceding calendar wear.
Out those who held the advancing trend
up 70 the last month were exceptions.
Iaking the iNonds first we find that
interest charges were covered nearly
twice, over which is large margin for
railroad and that in the capital struc-
ture there Is more stock outstanding
man there Is FUNDED debt, which is an
other strong point.
There are only two widely distributed
bonds which are active marketwise. OF
these the senior issue Is the first Is of
1852 and the junior is the 517s Of 1877.
the As sell to yield a little less than s
per cent on q straight income basis and
almost 5h per cent to maturity. while
tns b12s give approximate So per
cent. both immediate and to maturity.
Inc latter would seem to be an at
ractive investment, but without specu-
oPPCoA Al 80 LuuCn as L0eY are
likely to nuctuate In market price more
with the general bond market than with
changes in the financial condition of
the Western Maryland. A SIS Weld
On . well secured bond with an active
market Is not to be despised. When we
come to the stock we find three classes,
on none Of which is any dividend be-
ing paid. There is a first preferred, 7
per cent cumulative. on which the un-
paid back dividends as of January /,
1880, amount to S01z per cent. This
large sum would have to be liquidated
In some way or other before anything
could be paid on either the second
preferred or the common.
Obviously the two latter are entirely
speculative. They are important, how
eyer, in that they carry control of the
property now held by the Baltimore g.
Ohio, which company under the orders
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, must divest itself of its holdings
within the next six months. On this
account, and because of the strategic
value Of the line in the general con-
solidation plan, these stocks, especially
the common, are actively traded in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
ACQUITTED OF Staying,
WHITE RETURNS TO JOB

BY the Associated rres:.
DULUTH, Mimi, February 17.-Ac-
quilted of Staying charge, Emmett J.
White suspended United States Gus
tom patrolmSl returns to duty in the
Duluth district today.
White was freed by a jury in Fed
eral Court late Saturday night after
trial on an indictment returned in a
State court charging second-derree
murder for the death of Gust Henry
Wirkkula, Big Falls, MINI.
Wirkkula was killed on a county road
near Little Fork. Mimi, when White
fired at the formers automobile last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

new United States Congressman from
the eleventh district.
Returns. seeping in slowly from iso-
lated mountain sections, continued to
pile UP lead for Finley over his Demo-
cratic opponent. Nat 3. Sewell Of
London.
The election. called to I'LL the place
of John M. Robson, recently appointed
United States Senator, brought out a
light vote.
Caleb Powers. who served eight years
in the penitentiary after the Shaving,
was elected to Congress following his
release.
The indictment against Finley never
was brought to trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
CReported By J. 4 W. selignan 4

yenezuela's 1929 petroleum produc-
ton was approximately 124.o00, 900 bar
rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Wall Street Briefs
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Frederick M. Thayer, vice president
OF Janey g. Co. of PHILADELPHIA, has
been elected to the board Of the United
States Electric Light g. Power Shares
an investment trust.
Phenix Hosiery Co. had net income
of 1921 1856 last year, equal to so cents
a share on the common. Earnings in
the preceding year were $37l,175, or So
cents share.
Benefits totaling 81 ,00s, ASS were paid
last year to sick and disabled employees
and dependents of deceased employees Of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
its subsidiaries, according to the fourth
annual report Of the company's relief
plan.
The Tolhurst Machine Works OF Troy,
N. Y, subsidiary Of the Central
Laundry Machine Corporation, expects
an increase of about 100000 in 1880
sales over those Of 1929 following the
introduction of a new machine de-
signed for removing impurities from
fine paper.
Lumber orders were about 6 per cent
less and shipments were about z per
cent less than production for the week
ending February 8, it was indicated In
reports from 1913 hardwood and soft
wood mills to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association. These re-
ports gave combined production as 29S,-
862, 900 feet. with new business Is per
cent and shipments IL per cent, re-
spectively, above that figure. A week
earlier 827 mills gave production as
2S8 ,086,000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

June as Wirkkula failed to stop prompt
ly at q command of officers who had
intended to search for contraband
liquor. No liquor was found.
Judge w. A. Cant held the evidence
was insufficient to support this charge
and instructed the Jury to return one
of three verdicts-guilty Of third de-
gree murder, or second degree man
slaughter, or acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

police records. and seven picked up
while carrying guns, were held for q
show-up before crime victims.
The anti-gagster drive was accom-
panied Saturday night by q radical de-
preston in robberies. Only IS, less than
half the normal number, were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
1,100 HO0DLUM SUSPECTS
ARE SEIZED IN CHICAGO
324 With Police Records Are Ar
rested as City Continues
Cleanup Crusade.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 17.-Chicago's
policemen set new record for arrests
yesterday in continuing their current
war on crime. More than / 100 suspects
had been taken into custody in "a
hour period ending early last night.
Three hundred and twenty-four
known hoodlums, most of them having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
WORLD COPPER ouTpuT.

The American Bureau of Metal sta
tistics reports that the January world
copper output was 153746. tons. COM
pared with 165,344 tons in December.
The record month was April, 1929, when
l96,820 tons we're produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
CHARLES FINLEY IS
SENT TO CONGRESS
Man Indicted in Staying of Gov.
ernor Follows Robson
to House.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February IT,
Charles Finley of Williamsburg, under
indictment for nine years following the
Staying of William Goebel, former
Governor OF Kentuck, apparently is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

Because Of tight money conditions,
Hungary has stopped its railway con-
struction program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

1t Is proposed TO reduce the term of
army service for French conscripts with
children from year to six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

There are SIS radio stations In Russia :
there was one In 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Senior Troop
by
Girl Scouts

Miss Jean Adamson, local direc-
tor of the Indianapolis Girl Scouts,
has organized a senior troop for
girls Of high school age all over the
city. Fifty girls responded to the
invitation to join and become char
ter members.
Miss Betty Johnson, Troop %,
and Miss Gladys Macdonald. Troop
20, were appointed assistants. Pa
troll leaders chosen were: Miss Mig
non Wagner, Troop %; Miss Agnes
Calvert, Troop 30; Miss Mary Ellen
Voyles, Troop 20; Miss Martha
Trembly, Troop Il; Miss Alice Per-
rine, Troop 40; Miss Jane Crawford,
Troop %, and Miss Helen Collins,
Troop "a.
Sponsors appointed for the new
troop are Mrs. E. Blake Francis,
Girl Scout commissioner; Mrs. Ed
ward A. Gardner, Mrs. Charles E.
Cole, Miss Miriam Fay, Miss Clara
Foxworthy, Miss Florence Stack
and Miss Maja BroWnlee.
Time and place Of meeting will
be in accordance with the activities
of the troop. The patrol leaders
will meet with Miss AdamsOn Sat-
urday to plan for the next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Lies TO address
Woman S Club
on Recreation

Eugene Lies, special representa-
tive of the Indianapolis Playground
and Recreation Association OF
America. who will speak before the
community welfare department OF
the Woman's Department Club
Wednesday afternoon, has been en-
ployed in recent months by the city
to study the recreation problem in
indianapolis
He will speak on the present sys-
tenn, and possible improvements.
Since the war, Mr.. Lies has been in
charge of a broad educational plan
for developing public recognition of
the importance of our leisure time
problem and the great part which
community recreation can have in
meeting that problem.
He contends that every city
should have a well-worked out pro-
gram of leisure time activities,
touching play grounds, swimming
pools, athletic fields, social centers,
community. festivals and pageants,
which would enlist the cooperation
of home, school and church. civic,
labor and fraternal bodies, as well
as public recreation departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

It's true beige with just a dash
of brown in rough surfaced WOODEN
that is extremely light weight. The
belt that marks the normal waist
line is leather in the brown shade,
that matches grosgrain ribbon tie
of neckline.
The brief bodice is decidedly
youthful fashion and is emphasized
by fat hipline Of circular 1aring
skirt.
It's unbelievably easy to make, for
it means you practically have a
Jwo-piece skirt to be scanned and
stitched to a two-piece bodice.
This sportive model style No. 236
is designed in sizes Is, 18, 20 years,
So SO, 40 and ~ inches bust.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferreO. Wrap
coin carefully.
Inclose 10 cents additional for q
copy Of our new Spring Fashion
Magazine, just off the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Fayette club; Mrs. Ador Krueget,
president elect, and Mrs. Anna Nc
Cormick, vice-president, head the
committee of assistants. The ticket
committee is composed of Mrs. A. A.
Vincent, Mrs. T. F. Thomas, Mrs.
Ernest Goble and Mrs Bertram San
ders.
The program Is in charge Of Mrs.
Carl d. Elliott, Mrs. Joseph M. Tay-
Ior. Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs. Ar
thur Farris. Decorations will be in
charge of Mrs. Dayton Condor, Mrs.
Joseph L. Heider, Mrs. w. B. Kulew
and Mrs. Kruger.
Hostesses are Mrs. Walter Nelson,
Mrs. R. H. Reed, Mrs. Jennie Sparks,
Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs Gertrude
Marriott and Miss Josie Tucker. Mrs.
Leroy Martin is publicity chairman.
All persons formerly of Fayette
county may attend the dinner and
reservations may be made with any
member Of the ticket committee by
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Club Group
Entertained
atLunCheOn

Members Of the Multum-in-
Parvo Literary Club, entertained
with Presidents day luncheon at
l today at the Columbia Club. Mrs
Ernest W. Fullenwider president.
presioed.
The luncheon table was decorated
with a plateau of red roses and
lighted with white tapers i'll crystal
holders tied with red tulle. Fayors
were hand-tooled book marks.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Fulleu-
wider Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot found
ser of the club, Mrs. William w. Stan
ley, Mrs. Harold NJ. Trussler, Mrs.
William F. Holmes. Mrs. Basil E.
Vaught. Mrs. w. David Morton, Mrs.
David E. Matthews, Mrs. William u
Polk, Mrs. John w. Grif-ing. Mrs.
Faul D. Tharp. Mrs William T,
Randall, Mrs. A. John Roob, Mrs.
Frank w. Weimer. and Mrs. Earl
Clampett.
Following luncheon Mrs. Martin
gave "Heda Gabler" by Henrik
lbsen. Mrs. Matthews talked on
The Arm Chair PIaygoer." Re
Spouse and table talk was on plays
[ Have Seen" The musical program
was given by Miss Geraldine Kuntz,
who sang M ghty LAX a Rose.
One Little Dream of Love, and
"Smilin Thru"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
PARIS, Feb. IS.

PARIS, Feb. Is.
CURE, I've written about
long evening gloves be-
fore-who cares? You see
them, you read about them,
you're all agog and you buy a
pair, and then they are worn
once very much to your secret
satisfaction, then put care
fully away in your sachet-
scented glove-box, there to
await another evening ex-
odus-and all over again
you're all nice and interested
in long evening gloves!
At that, they are not as extrava-
CANT as they first sound. Because
in the first place they can be worn
only with the very simplest and
plainest gowns-and you buy the
gloves simply as a part of the gown.
And in the second place, one pair
of long evening gloves can contrive
to belong to SEVERAL outfits.
n
TAKE black evening gloves, for
4 instance. You can wear them
with a white ensemble If you are a
brunette; and don't you just get a
picture of a ravishing blonde in a