davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
 FOR ST. JOSEPH'S PLAY
Parish Society Workers Selected tC Assist in Arrangements for
 Annual Production.

s The following committees from St. N Joseph's Parish society will be in l, charge of the arrangements in con- $ nection with the coming play, "Applesaucc, which will be pre- sonted in Tabs hall on Nov. 19 and 20, and they will meet on next Thursday evening at s o'clock.
 Tickcts-Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Michael Hannon, Mrs. stephen Mycr- : Jak, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Mrs. Owen Higgins. Mrs, John Conlin, Mrs. F.. x. Callahan, Mrs. Henry Cutie, Mrs James F. Sullivan, Mrs. William Ahern. Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. , Charles Hayden, Mrs. William 0 Brien, Mrs. Michael Butler, Mrs. T James Kenney, Mrs. Edward Con- p lin, Mrs. William O'Rourke, Mrs. Thomas O'Sullivan, Mrs. William toholan. Mrs. Charles Corrigan, Mrs, John Igo, Mrs. Robert Began, Mrs, Robert Frazec, Mrs, John O Mara, Mrs. George Weir. ST, Mrs. Richard Brophy, Mrs. Joseph G. Woods, Misses Rose King, May O'Sullivan, Helen Woods, Alice Bratton. EtaIla Beratta Jennie Rogers, Helen Per kosky.
 Refreshments - Edward Moore, Owen Higgins.
 ? Coat room - Joseph Pelletier. Decorations - Mrs. Michael Han- g non. Mrs. John O'Mara. - Properties William J. O Brien.
 Door-William Mccormick, Henry Kane, John McGrath.
 Box officc-Mr, and Mrs. James F. Sullivan.
 Candy-Mrs. John Igo, Mrs. James F.. O'Bricn.
 Program - Clarence J. kenney.
 Publicity - Rev. John J. keane' Clarence J. kenncy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Accountant Killed by
 Carbon MOnOXide Gas

New Haven, Nov. 10 P}-Edwari C. Wuttkcy 42, president of the T. NJ. Bvxbec Co.,, accountants, and a junior executive of the Charles w. Scranton company, brokers. was found dead yesterday in his garage from the effects of carbon monoXide.
 Several hours before his body was found. Wuttkey had told his wife that he was going 10 his garage to clean his automobile. Alarmed when he failed 10 return for dinner. Mrs. Wuttkey went to the garage and found her husbands body, clad in overals lying face downward on the floor near the rear of the auto mobile. A cloth with which he had been cleaning the machine was clutchcd in his hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Herald Classified Ad Headings
Announcements

Announcements 1-RUEIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES THEORISTS 2-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING 4-FuNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND G-PERSONALS T-STORE ANNOUNCEME%TS
 AutomotiNe S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE ll-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WANTED SERVICE l4--GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCTCLES BICYCLES WANTEI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
RENTS
NGW ANAILA 6I.E

NOW AN ALA bi-E Main St. 7S-5O-s rooms. Heated .60. Huuburt St., el--5 rooms. 'l5.
 Glen st,-5 rooms, 34o. Hurlburt St. c5-S rooms, Sls. South Main St., 274-5 rooms. Heated. ia7
 Ellis st.-5 rooms. SIS.
 Arch St.. s5-S rooms 325. Rockwell Ave, 1o4--s rooms, *20. Glen St, c07-4 rooms, 3lS. Willow St, 107-4 rooms. SEQ East Main st.-5 rooms. Heated. THE ". L. HATCH COMPANY
 .4 WASHINGTON ST.
 TELEPHONE 54oO rLAINVILLE, IS Milford St.-5 rooms. Modern Hot air furnace. Near fac- tories Rent very reasona ble. Telephone 6lGO New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Real Estate Wanted

WE have g customers for single houses in different parts Of city List your property with us. Hardware City Co Op. Assn, I22 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
By PERCY CROSBY
Ccopyngbt i.so by Metropolitan Newspaper servics)

NueLt 10 1eLL 4oU 1He 7RuTH, KID, I've eesn oUI HeRe T'ARee MONTHS AAO I IuIAK 1ue RAtLRoAo's eeeh SOLO OR Sohe1ulNe OR 1Aef've FORGOTTEN AsoUr hs euT 1AeRe's oNe THIhe
 AeooT IT 1AAT fou 9eT TO likey A'sD
 1f,AT IS THeRe's NO ALARM CLOCK, ~r
 1Ae SUN Soes Op AND IT Soes
 DOWN Ano YOURS SURG OF IT.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

IT Nou must have part-'jme toG 10 gee yourself through school, do as L. Wilson did the other day. He lined up a job
 just the kind he wanted. How utd Ae get it? Simple. He took the ad- Wee ot d friend and came to the Her ald Classified wanted counter where he placed 3 Situation Wanted Ad, He took advantage Of the low sh rate. He got the job,
 WANTED. draftsman. Al man familiar with drill jig, fixture and development work. State experience in ful! and wages expected. Address CIass.ned Box 2s F.. Herald.
 Help-WumeD Wanted 42 GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK. APPLY AT -g5 LINCOLN STREET
 situations Nanted-WOmeD 41 ENTERTAINED woman wishes tn do sen- eral house work. Inquire lo3 Broad st. third floor. apartment II. YOUNG woman wishes position with any reliable concern. Experienced typewr.i- . iNE figuring. general office work, Ref erences. Cali 1905 E.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Tokio. Nov 10 (UP)-Thc provi- sional government Of Brazil Was recognized by Japan today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
RECOGNIZE BRAZILIAN REGI1r,

Berlin. Nov. 10 UP) )-Thc Ger man minister in Rio De Janeiro. Dr. knippinC. was instructed 10 convey Gcrnany's recognition of the pro visional Brazilian government to Dr. Gctulio Vargas today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dyeing and Cleaning

NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. The reliable cleaner and dyer s5 and 4l5 West Main Street. Telephone 5e4 for nrnnrlt snrsLne
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE
 Ford Cars, Parts and Service New Rritajns Oldest Ford Agency 2i8 ELM ST. TEL. 2700
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Your
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. Inquire J. Eosia. 45i South Main Street. Tele- Ithnne h1A0
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
Rooms TOT Kent

ROOMS by day or week at reasons Die rates. Telephone 4475. Hotel Dorts Fl Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Money Loaned

BOOMING house. All equipped. Doing good business. For rent or sale. Apply NJ. Cohen. Elm St. Tel 52s5 or 2425
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices. SANDELLlS GREENHOUSE. 2c5 Oak St TeleDbone olsI-W
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do gen. eral housework Inquire 163 Broad s.. third floor. apartment H.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Capital Girl
To Be Bride
OF Today
Miss Dorothy May Bailey viii
Marry Harold WaIsdorf, of
New Orleans, La.

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
May Bailey, daughter Of Major
and Mrs. Neill E. Bailey, U. s.
A., to Harold Norman WalSdorf,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Walsdorf, Of New Orleans, Will
take place this evening at 3
o'clock in Christ Church,
Georgetown.
The Rev. John Temple, rector
Of the church, will perform the
ceremony, and the bride will be
given In marriage by her father.
The bride will be gowned in
ivory satin made with q long
train, her tulle veil win be
edged with roSe-point lace, and
she will carry q handkerchief
that has, in turn, been carried
by her grandmother, her
mother, and her aunt at their
wedding. She will carry white
chrysanthemums. Her matron
Of honor, Mrs. Ronald j. KEEP
pie, will wear blush-pink satin
fashioned on the princess style
and win carry Butterfly roses
and lilies of the valley. The
brides mother is wearing black
velvet.
The bridegroom win be at
tended by Boyd Evans as best
man. Lieut.. Don Lowry and
Lieut.. Hamilton Young, White
House aides, win act as ushers.
A small reception to members
Of the wedding party and i'm
mediate memebers Of the family
will follow the ceremony at
the home Of the brides parents.
The brides travelling costume
is Of dark green wool, trimmed
with black caracul, with acceS-
sorieS to match. The couple
will make their home in New
Orleans following q motor trip
through several Southern States.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding are the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. VonGundell, Of
ASheville, N. c.: Mrs. Fred
cleveland, Irvington, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Sid
dali, Of Chicago.
Last evening q buffet sup
per was given the bridal party
by Major and Mrs. Bailey tol-
lowing the rehearsal. Col.
and Mrs. r. H. Jordan enter
tanned at tea Sunday at their
Georgetown residence honoring
the couple. Mrs. John II. Small
was hostess to the bride at a
tea yesterday afternoon at her
home on Dumbarton Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
What's in Fashion?
Tailored Fur Goats
Directed bv AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-If
you're one Of many fashionable
women who like the tailored
look-and If you've always
avoided fur coats because they
didn't give you that look
Consider these new fur coatsl
The tailored ones. They're as
slick and smooth as a made.to-
measure suit-and as warm as
six Of them.
Nobody's going to have to ap-
ply for two seats for the big
game, nor put an extension on
the rumble seat. to be sure to
have room enough for herself
and her fur coat this year.
The new tailored fur coats
are tailored in a feminine way,
Of course. Because all tailored
fashions are more feminine now.
They're not severe and mannish.
Just clean-cut in line and neat
in detail. With quite the right
feeling for informal town wear,
business use, country and sports
wear.
It's because there are more
furs that are flat surfaced
and because they're soft and
easily manipulated. that you
can have these tailored fur
coats. Furs like lapin, flat
caracul, pony, muskrat, goat and
American broadtail.
Short or Long
You'll find them short or
long. the long coats some
times worn just a little shorter
than the dress-especially when
the dress Is bright colored.
Naturally the flat, short
hairs of the fur pelt help to
give these coats their tailored
look. Nothing bushy or fuzzy
about them. But they have
tailored details Just like the de-
tails on tailored cloth coats. =.
the kind Of details you'd expect
to find on tailored costume.
Scarf collars, for example,
that can be wound around the
neck or tied like a cravat.
Plain Standup collars with a
rather military air.
Rever collars that lie wide
and flat in front. Regular suit
like collars with notches and a
narrow roll.
Belts and Pockets
More often than not, these
coats have belts. Sometimes
belts of the fur itself. Some
times leather belts In the same
color tone. Pockets are another
tailored detail you'll find. And
straight, close-fitting sleeves or
straight sleeves that widen
slightly at the bottom.
The general feeling Of these
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Western Girl Was
Bride on SATURDAY.
Of Washington Man

Maj. Gen. Charles H. Martin
and Mrs. Martin, of Portland,
Ore, announce the marriage
last Saturday of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Louise Martin. to
Lieut.. Schuyler Nelson Pyne.
.: s. NJ, son of Capt. Frederick
Glover Pyne and Mrs. Pyne, of
Washington.
The wedding took place at
the home Of the bride, 252 King
ST., PortlandS The Ceremony
was performed by the Rt. Rev.
Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop
Of the Episcopal diocese. Of
Oregon.
The brides only attendant
was Miss Marian Hostetter. of
Los Gatos, Calf. The best man
was Ellis Hughes Martin.
brother Of the bride. Lieutenant
Pyne and Mrs. Pyne are on
their way East. where Pyne has
been ordered for duty at the
Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Women's Club
Program

October 21
Catholic Daughters of Amer.
1ca, social meeting.
Women's Christian Temper,
ance Union, meeting at Friends
Church. Thirteenth and Irving
Streets northwest.
Women's Guild Of American
University. meeting al Women's
Residence Hall of the American
University camps. "
October 22 and %
Eastern Star. Bethany Chap
ter. rummage sale, held by Mrs.
Amelia r. Marshall.
October "a.
Writer'S League of Washing
ton, meeting, Thompson Com
munity Center, 8 o'clock.
Nk o.,
Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters, din
ner meeting, Stoneleigh Court,
$3.50 p. m. 4
October rs.
American Association of Uni
VerSity Women, bridge-tea, Mrs.
Charles w. Merrill, hostess.
October 26.
Tekakwitha Club, annual tea,
4 to 6 p. m, at Tekakwitha
House, 2l00 II ST. u. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Mrs. Brown Is
Visi ting in
Capital
Former Washington Resident
Is Here for Brief Visit
to See Family

Here for q visit Of two or
three days Mrs. Harry Brown,
of Pittsburgh and later Of
Washington and London. is
staying at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Brown is in the Capital
to see her son, Harry Brown,
jr., and expects to 60 from
here to New York where she
has taken an apartment for
the winter. She returned from
abroad two weeks ago.
When in Washington several
: years ago Mrs. Brown main
tanned an apartment at 178S
Massachusetts, Ave-, where she
entertained lavishly.
The apartment is, by the
way, the same where Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon makes
his home and where Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert, vice chairman Of the
Republican national committee
has lived for a number Of years.
Mrs. Hert, in fact, leased her
first apartment at the address
from Mrs. Brown.
From washington Mrs. Brown
went to London where she won
fame as one of the most notable
American hoStesses in the Brit
ish capital. Her parties have
been honored on numerous oc-
casions by the presence of the
Prince Of Wales and the gay
little group Of smart young
people with whom he associates
when at home.
This summer Mrs. Brown
chartered the yacht Queen Of
Scots, owned by Anthony j.
Drexel, jr., Of Philadelphia, and
spent the season cruising in the
Mediterranean,
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Caroline Payne to
Be Thanksgiving
Guest in Capital

Miss Caroline Payne, daugh-
ter of the Assistant Secretary
Of war and Mrs. Frederick II.
Payne, will come from VaSSar
to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her parents at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Colonel and Mrs. Payne have
recently returned from West
Point, where, with Miss Caro-
line, they were guests of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. William r.
Smith.
Colonel and Mrs. Payne went
by aireplane to Atlantic City
this morning and will return
to their apartment in the May
flower on Thursday or Friday.
y Il
Guest in Capital
Miss Emily Floyd-Jones is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Slingluff, at the house
Comdr. and Mrs. Slingluff have
taken on Wyoming Avenue.
Miss Floyd-JoneS will be with
Mrs. Slingluff for a month and
then will sail in November to
join her father, Robert Floyd
Jones, abroad.
Mr.. Floyd-JoneS, who has
been abroad for two years, and
his daughter will spend the win
ter in India.
Mrs. Walter Frank and ner
daughter, Miss Helen Frank, of
Washington, are the guests of
Major and Mrs. Hubert r.
Harmon.
James Clement Dun, retiring
secretary of the American en-
basSy in London, England, has
arrived in Washington and is
stopping at the Carlton. Mr..
Dunn is accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mariana Dunn.
x = X
Weekend Visit
Major and Mrs. Thomas B.
Catron, with their daughter,
Miss Betty Catron, motored to
West Point over the weekend,
where they were the guests
4 in whose honor Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. William A. Mitchll enter
tained at dinner.
~
Rear Admiral Charles p.
Plunkett, retired, and Mrs.
P1unkett have left Mayfair
House, New York, and are now
visiting Mrs. Plunkett's son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Richard Stockton
Field, at the Washington Navy
Yard.
Honor Guest
Miss Peggy Baker, daughter
of the former Secretary of
War and Mrs. Newton D. Baker,
was the guest of honor at a
tea given Sunday afternoon by
Mrs. Willis Gemmill Mitchell,
Of New York.
Miss Baker is attending the
Sarah Lawrence College at
Bronxville, N. Y
4
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer went
to New York Sunday afternoon
and is stopping at. the st. Regis
Hotel until she returns to Wash
ington the end Of the week.
4 \ = IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
rem and Wilmott Lewis were
luncheon guests on Sunday at
View Tree Hall. the Warrenton,
Va, estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar T. Crosby.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Musicale and Tea
At Club Yesterday
Is Seasons First

The first musicale and tea
of the season was held at the
National Woman'S Country
Club yesterday afternoon when
Marian Chace and Lester
Shafer, the Denishawn Dancers,
gave a delightful program in
conjunction with the well
known pianist, Katherine Ellis.
The club house presented a
charming scene, the informal
arrangement and seating CIV
ing the impression Of a func-
ton in a private home.
The dances were rendered In
particularly happy vein. while
Kathreine Ellis played with her
usual finish and distinction.
These musicale afternoons
ere to be a feature Of the win.
ter season at the country club,
plans having been formulated
by which these gatherings may
take place each month.
Among those present were
Nine. Davila, wife Of the Chill
can ambassador; Nine. Alfaro,
wife of the minister of Panama;
Nine. SacaSa, wife of the min
lister of Nicaragua: Nine. Viteri,
wife of the minister of Ecuador:
Nine. Baron, wife of the charge
d'affaires Of Cuba; Mrs. Guy v.
Henry, Admiral and Mrs. Harry
P. HuSe, Lady Broderick, wife Of
the commercial counselor Of the
British embassy; Mrs. Walter
Ewing Hope, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Nine. Mishtowt,
Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. Joseph Davies,
Mrs: James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Victor Cushman, Mrs. Hamilton
Wright, Mrs. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Emory
Land, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs.
Effingham Townsend, Mrs. Eric
SwenSon, Miss Victoria Catalani
and Miss Katherine Phillips.
At Hay Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox,
Of 1000 Massachusetts, Ave., will
take an apartment at the Hay
Adams November /, remaining
there throughout the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reed
have as their guest at the May
flower Mrs. Thomas Floyd
Smith, Of Louisville, KY, who
is State director of the Robert
e. Lee Memorial Foundation,
4
At st. ReTiS
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Rine.
hart, Of Washington, are among
the arrivals at the st. Regis
Hotel. in New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
The Calico Dog Is
Not What He Seems

This little dog has long ears;
underneath one is a full pack
Of needles and the other is filled
with pins. Around his throat
he has q blue ribbon collar and
his tag is a thimble. His eyes
are black pins and his fat little
cotton body may be used for a
pin cushion If needed. We think
he is the last word in dogs, and
only 81.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
N~,~e VA@5
Envoy Returning

The ambassador Of France,
Paul Claudel, will return to
Washington tomorrow from
Lewiston, Me-, where he is max
ing an address today before a
Franco-American group in that
city.
Yesterday Ambassador Claudel
was the guest Of honor at a
luncheon given by L'Union Saint
Jean Baptiste d'Amerique at
Poland Springs, Md.
X i
The minister Of Venezuela,
Senior DR.. Don Pedro Manuel
Arcaya, will entertain at din
ner this evening at the May
flower.
Luncheon Host
The Nicaraguan minister,
Senor DR.. Don Juan B. SacaSa,
entertained small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton.
At MayflOwer
The first secretary Of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Oscar Blanco Viel, has returned
to Washington from a trip to
Bermuda and is again in resi-
dence at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Henry P. Loomis gave a
dinner last night at the Park
Lane, New York, for Colonel
L'Hopital, aide de camp to
Marshal Foch during the World
War, and for Mr.. and Mrs. An
DIRE Maurois, of Paris, who are
now making their home in
Princeton N l.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Margaret H. Vance
Is Bride ut Noon
pOf Gregory Mason

a small wedding TOOK place
today at noon when Miss Mar
garet H. Vance became the
bride of Gregory Mason at the
home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Joseph Vance,
2712 Twenty-Seventh st. N. w.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vance,
while the bridegroom'S parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mason.
The rector Of the Church Of
the Covenant. the Rev. A. B.
Mccartney, performed the cere-
mony.
The brides only attendant
was Mrs. Kirwin Pierson, Of
Baltimore. The brides brother,
Joseph Vance, was best man.
The bride wore sapphire blue
velvet travelling frock and small
blue hat.
A wedding breakfast was
served to the members Of the
bridal party and guests after
which the young couple left
Immediately for a motor trip.
They will be at home after the
first of November at 1901 Ca
thedral Avenue.
Going to Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel AtwiIl,
who are now at their estate,
Rainbow Hill, in the Green
Spring Valley, are going shortly
to California for a brief visit.
Upon their return, they will
go to New York, where they
will spend the winter.
Debut Tea
Miss Ruth Gullion, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Allen Gullion,
will make her debut at a tea
dance to be given by her par
ents on December 20, at Wash
ington Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Mills
are at the Barclay, New York,
returning to Washington from
Saranac Inn, Saranac Like, N.
Y. where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence v.
Benet, Of Paris, are now in
Washington and will be guests
at the Mayflower for about 10
days. They arrived in this
country on the thirteenth,
spent the week in New York.
and went to Atlantic City for
the week end. They sail again
for Europe on November IL.
Newlyweds
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Molloy,
the latter until her recent mar
riage in New York Miss Doro-
thy Deeble, of Washington and
New York, have returned from
. brief honeymoon and are at
the Westbury in New York
before opening their new apart
ment. IA.
Mrs. Molloy is the daughter
Of Mrs. William Riley Deeble.
4
Mrs. j. P, Boardman, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, is at the Carl
ton for several days. Mrs.
Boardman is president Of the
Flower Guild in the State of
California, and will visit New
York after l"a"'~~ Washington.
=
Mrs. ! Terc
Mrs. Stephen B. ElkinS is re-
turning to Washington today
from Ventnor, N. j., and viii
be at the MayfloweE.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
F all Clothes
For Young
Women
BY WILMA LA VILE


Up to the past three seasons,
youth has been served almost
to the exclusion Of their elders.
Fashions were flapperish. boy
ish, lacking in poiSe and dig
nifty. Now maturity has q
chance, and the new clothes
are charming and graceful for
q woman. But at the same
time, they are quite suitable
and really flattering to a young
girl if they are adapted cor.
rectly. It is true that juniors
or girls who wear sizes 13 to
II have often had difficulty in
finding clothes, but now several
Washington stores are making
special efforts in their behalf,
and are presenting better and
better clothes in those sizes.
The same lines and details
are fashionable for young girls
and small women that are
good for anybody, of course,
but they must be cut a little
differently, and proportioned
to the immature figure. A slim
girl can wear almost anything,
and really has a better chance
than a woman who may have
let her figure get out Of con-
troll. Peplums, boleros, tunics
and all other new lines are
good for the Sub-deb. Fabrics
are suitable to her needs, sheer
woolens for school, and silks
for afternoon. Touches Of white
or contrasting color are gay
and young-looking.
The two frock we are sketch
ing today are from a col1ec-
ton in a Washington shop that
starts at size II, or in some
frockS at size 13, and goes to
II or 10. AS you see, they
are new in every detail, but
they are also suitable for a
young girl. Furthermore they
are inexpensive, and will fit
raciouSly into a school or bust.
ness budget.
The frock with little cape ef-
fec+ over the sleeves is of sheer
wool of the frisca family, and
is in a lovely shade of light
brown. The sleeveless jacket
is removable. The suit is Of
blue wool crepe, with a silk
blouse, and it may be worn with
or without the jacket. These
are only two Of the many types
available, and they are surpriS-
ing quality for their modest
prices.
Miss LaViIIe will gladly an.
Swer any. question about these
dresses or about fashion IL you
telephone District $3.50, exten-
sion 165, or write, sending .
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe.