davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Were I4c pair
ToytOwn Is Having
Its Spring Cleaning!

(8) BASEBALL PARTY
GAMES. Originally Csc. Sc
FRIDAY only. ............ ~
(l2) PLAY BALLS, tool
chests and boys books. Orig
inally 0Sc. Friday 2Sc
only
(6) SETS HILDRE MS
CHINA DISHES. Or 40c
isinslly $l.49. Friday only
~ NJ E c Fl A MIC AL
ST Fam BOATS. Originally
$3.50. Fri day $1.45
only .........,....
az BASEBALL GLOVES,
fielder style, Of genuine leather.
Were Sl.9s. Friday S1.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

The Corset Shop Has
Real Bargains!

(2S) PEACH RAYON SAT.
IN BANDEAUX; odd sizes.
Were 'sc. Friday 10c
~ CORSETS AND COR.
SETLETS, reinforced silk bro.
cad e and surgical G2 20
elastic. Were $50. Y
40 GIRLDES AND COR.
SETLETS and black rubber
step-ins; eirdles of double geor.
eette in peach and black. Or
Were $3.50 and $l.98..
(6) SANITARY APRONS,
silk rubber. Were 79c. CQ~
Friday only. .........
(24) DRESS SHIELDS,
brassieres and silk covered
shields. Were Csc. Fri 1Q0
day only ..............
TA;.A WVnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
TWO RULINGS GIVEN
/ AGAINST LAvARRE
South Carolina Supreme Court Dis
misses Publishers Appeal
From Injunction.
d. the Associa ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 27.-Two
decisions against William Lavarre,
newspaper publisher, were handed down
by the South Carolina Supreme Court
here yesterday One upheld decision
of lower court which he had appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
EDUCATORS SCORE
TEACHERS CUSTER
Dismissal Of William Jewell Col.
lege Professors Is Termed "Grave
Academic Wrong"

BY the Associated Press.
LIBERTY, Mo-, March 27.-Dismis-
sal of three professors from William
Jswell College here on charges of mod
ernism has been called grave aca-
denlic wrong" by committee from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Housing Conditions Crowded.

BUDAPEST GP).-The housing prob
lem is so acute here that many families
live in discarded railway cars. Since
1919 there have been 10000 marriages
in the city, but only 10000 new lodg-
ings have been erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Up-to-D0te Furniture
for Your Home

0) OCCASIONAL TABLE,
mahogany top; spool turning;
really a lovely thing; Sl4.5O
was $l9.95. Friday
Q) WIN SOR ARM
CHAIR; selected birch fn-
ished in mahogany; S2 o.
was $l2.50. Friday only
(2) MAHOGANY SEWING
CABINETS; pedestal base;
were $l9.95. Friday E14 81
only
(2) WALNUT VENEER
TELEPHONE STANDS, with
stool. Were $3.50. &475
Friday only .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
TEXAS ACTS TO END
ROW WITH WISCONSIN
Moody Invites Gov. Kohler to Make
Personal Probe in Boy
colt Fight.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 2T.-An invi-
tation to Gov. Kohler Of Wisconsin to
come to Texas to investigate conditions
which led the Wisconsin Real Estate
Board to prohibit number of Texas
Land Co. representatives doing business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Odd DinnertUdre!
Odd Glassware!
Odd Lamps!

FANCY CHINA PIECES
and odd dinnerware, including
cups, plates, sugar bowls and
gravy boats. Were Csc SC
to Soc. Friday only.
ODD GLASSWARE, stem
glasses, small flower bowls, i'm.
ported vases. Were Csc to
soc. Friday 1Oc to Csc
ODD LAMPS, boudOir and
end table sizes. Were $l.OO
to $3.50. Fri 50c to ST
Nc yssssss
Sixth Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Bargains That Will
Bring Cheer to Your
Boudoir

(6) RAYON SPREADS,
lavender and gold only; single
bed size; two different styles.
Were $3.95. Friday % AZ
only ...............
(12) YON ALPACA
SPREADS, in rose, hello and
green; single and double bed
sizes. Were $685.. S1.05
Friday only. .........
.(3) PATCHWORK QUILTS
attractive lavender and white
designs. SOxS4 inches. 81 05
Were $3.95. Friday,
a. PART.WOOL BLAN-
KETS, shopworn; gold, tan,
blue and grey. Were E1SS
$3.45. Friday only.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Flat Crepe
Ensembles
1914

The practical, never
falling silk suit is
here again - in the
lovelieSt S h a lie of
aquamarine (sketch-
ed, in the n e W
opaline rose, light
and dark blue and a
peach shade. Also
printed crepe frocks
with j a he is to
match; IA to 20, 38
to As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

sity, which shortly thereafter expert
enced difficulties and was closed as q
result of student revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
HouU Nice if Your
Floor Spaces Are
Small!

$50 so. YDS.) INLAlD
LINOLEUM REMNANTS
3ood widths for vestibule,
pantry or bathroom; were Sl.SO
to $l.69 SO. I'd. Friday 7SC
only, 50. yd.
az SO YDS.) INLAID
LlNOLEUM REMNANTS,
was Sl.o5 to $2.lS So. QSc
I'd. Friday only, 50. yd.
(66 SO. YDS.) INLAID
LINOLEUM REMNANT,
with quality in every square
inch; was So So. I'd. ST. 40
Friday only, 50. yd...
(3) OVAL CHENILLE
Rugs, rose and black; slightly
soiled; were $SSS. 81 S0
Friday only ........
(3) OVAL CHENILLE
RUGS, 27x4S; orchid and
black; were SS.9s. $3.50
Friday only ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
You'll Find Vacant
Spaces in Your Linen
Closet for These!

(33 PR FANCY PILLOW
CASES, of smooth, soft muslin,
beautifully embroidered and
lace trimmed. Boxed. Ct 40
Were $3.50. Friday only ~A'>
(I2) BOLSTER CASES,
42x63H inches; of fine, CLOSELY
woven muslin, hemmed at both
ends. Were S5c. Friday 2Qo
only
(S8) MOHAWK PILLOW
CASES, extra size with wide
hemstitched hens; S0x36 inches.
Were 5Sc. Friday 2Qo
only O1C
(64) 8lx9O SU PE RTEX
SHEETS, extra weight, fully
bleached and closely woven;
limited quantity. Were %1 10
$l.S9. Friday only. *
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Specials for Gift
and Bridge Prizes!

q Pr STERLING Sill.
YER CANDLESTICKS, low
style. Were sl.SO. S1.O0
Friday only .........
z PR SILVER.PLATED
C A N d L E S T l c X S.
Were $3.50. Friday S1.W
only
az PLATED DESK OR
TABLE BELLS. Were Sl.OO
$3.50. Friday only. ~
e PR STERLING Sill.
YER CANDLESTICKS. 10
inches. Were $2.7S. % IN
Friday only ...... wv
(5) SILVER p L AT z ID
FLOWER VASES. IL inches
high. Were $S.SS. 81 S0
Friday only. .........
a. SILVER PLATED
KNIFE AND FORK SETS.
solid handles and stainless steel
blades. Were s9.4s. SIPS
Friday only .........
90 SILVER PLATED BUD
VASES. Were $l.00. 60c
Friday only ...........
(2) SILL YER PLATED
BABY CUPS. Were 60c
$l.O0. Friday only -.
~ L RGE LEATHER
CASES, for silverware; with
blue velvet lining. @2 x
Were $500. Friday.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
ChHdren's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

t37 Prs.) BOYS AND
GIRLS SHOES, one or two
styles alike; broken size RANGES.
Were $500 and S5.95. @ 20
Friday only ........
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Here's Where Juniors
Can S0Ue Real
Money!

(20) JUNIOR MISSES
RAINCOATS, of leatherette;
in black, green, red, tan; sizes
Is to l9. Were $3.05 Ct M
and $4.95. Friday only. 49,
(2S) JUNIOR MISSES
SILK DRESSES, fat crepes
and georeetees; smart styles
with short sleeves, high waist
lines and Aared skirts. Sizes
Is to 10. Were $40. 81 *
Friday only ........ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Ebony and Crystal Gl1
Bridge Service
Piece, &c $2.o5 s ;ss i u

Smart and as voeuish
as your latest Spring
frockl Four low barrel
shaped black footed
tumbIers and sherbets
with clear crystal bowls
effectively ensraved--and
four black octagon shaped
salad plates.
GIassware--Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Here You Are, Boys!

(20) BOYS WEARABLES,
small boys coats, maekinaws,
Norfolk suits with knickers and
Sreen sIickers; sizes 2h to 8
years. Were $685. to % On
$7.95. Friday only.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
NeedIeuUOrk for
NirnbIe Fingers!


(0 STAMPED BED
QUILTS. Were $3.50. S1.80
Friday only ........
~ ALL-WOOL SKIRT
LENGTHS n Were S1.S0
$3.50. Friday only. ~
(s) BRIDGE LET'S.
Were Soc. Friday 20c
only ...............
(1D KIDDIES' STAMPED
ROMPERS, in rose. 4Sc
Were SEC. Friday only ~
1897 STAMPED TOWELS,
peach and green. Were 10c
39c. Friday only. $500.
g pr.) STAMPED PILLOW
CASES. Were Sl.OO. 60c
Friday only ............ "
e PR STAMPED Pill
LOWCASES. Were 89c. Zoe
Friday only. ........... ~
1881 INFANTS ROMPERS.
Were 7oc. Friday S0c
only ................
(15) INFANTS DRESSES.
W 59c. Friday 2Qc
only
(40) HAND. EMBROIDER.
Ed MOD ELS, including
aprons, pillowcases, lunch cloths,
curtains, scarfs, children's
dresses, card table and bed
spreads. Were $l.25 IL off
to $1,000. Friday. =. ~ OH
Third FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Look at the Sweaters
in This Sale!

in This Sale!
~ SILK ND WOOL
SWEATERS, SLIP. "a an
OVERS. Were $S.9S. %Oo
(2) COAT SW e AT ERS.
Were $6.95. Friday G2 X
only
(2) CARDIGAN SWEAT.
Frs. Were $3.9S. $3.50
Friday only. .......
(25) SLIPOVER SWEAT
Frs, in attractive colOrs. 81
Were $1.9s. Friday only.
(7Sl COTTON BLOUSES,
tailored and fancy styles, to
vary your suit. Were 7Sc
$l.oS. Friday only. -.
second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Does Your Husband
Need Shirts or Ties?

(24 WHITE JACQUARD
SHIRTS, collar to match; l4h
to 1911; slightly soil 81 O.
ed. Were $4.9S. Friday
(2D WHITE BROAD
CLOTH SHIRTS, neckband
and collar styles; broken sizes,
l4K to IL. Slightly soiled.
Were 81. Friday 81 o.
Only
(I45) FANCY TIES, with
wool Innings; neat figured eff.
fects. Were 79c and 81. Acc
Friday only. ..........
(26l PLAIN GOLF HOSE,
ribbed cotton; white, tan, blue;
10 to IL. Were 81. Fri 30c
dav onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
1t Costs Little to Dress
Girls on Friday!

(5) WHITE GEORGETTE
AND SILK DRESSES, 8 to IL
years; slightly soiled. Orig.
nall $l09S. 81 O.
Friday .........i .sss
Isl LOVELY GEORGETTE
AND SILK DRESSES; 8 to
II years; slightly soil * 0S
ed. Originally SIS.
(12l PASTEL SILK
DRESSES. Originally 81 05
S5.95. Friday only.
(S) TONY SARG PRINT
ED DRESSES, 8 to IL years.
Originally $12.o5 and S071
SIS. Friday only. -.
(3) STRIP ED SPORT
JACKETS, IL to IA. Cd OK
Were S6.95. Friday.
(l4) STRIPED SPORT
JACKETS, s to IA. Were $4.9S
and $S.9s. Friday SRI
only ...........r.
a. GIRLS JACKETS, s to
IL years. Were SOS. Sl.05
Friday only. ......
Eaurff. FLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
New Cape
Coats
$15.74

Buy a cape coat If
you W .ant to look
young and smart this
Spring! They accent
the SlimneSS of fitted
waiStlineS. In tricova,
tricoline and covert;
some with galyak or
broadtail fur trim
ming; black, blue,
green and tan; II to
20, 38 to A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

short sleeved. with matching hip
length jackets. often made with
out Innings. Silks showing col
ored figures on a black or navy
blue background are smarter and
more practical than those show
ing q light background. A cos
tune OF this sort while appropri-
ate for Office hours may be worn
without misgiring for the infor-
nal restaurant dinner at the end
OF the day.
The woman whose business du-
ties make it necessary TO be out
many hours OF the day should Sc
lect her warm-weather hats with
special care The stiff hat that
fits closely over the head and ears
may cause no discomfort II worn
simply TO and from ones Office,
but If o through business
hours may prove not only uncom-
Portable but injurious to the hair
as well There are smart little
berets OF grosgrain ribbon or
lightweight silk that are appro-
pirate with suit or dress ensem-
bic. and with the coming OF warm
weather you will be able to find
straw hats OF open. lacy texture.
that are quite as smart in shape
a their more substantial prede-
cessors OF the spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Tribal Women
Proud OF Family

0OME women seem to ba.
S above all things. tribal They
~ belong to their own par
ticular tribe more than they
belong 10 any country. OF any
race. or any social group. or any
church or other organization
The only way to be sure OF get
ting their interest In any matter
is somehow to link 10 MP with the
interests OF their WI family.
The Civil War as . fact OF his
tory may have no interest what
v e for such n woman. save for
the fact that II was in that war
that her Uncle Charles in Virginia
lost all his fortune. or that
Grandfather Jones was killed ut
Gettysburgh. You may give tina
tribal woman most interesting &C
counts OF some paintings you
have seen and IL Is not till you
mention the name OF a certain
painter. whom she recognizes aa
the one who painted Cousin
James portrait. that she sits I'D
and takes any sort OF notice
After all the tribal ONE have
some points 70 their credit They
keep UP valuable family tradition
and often give valuable
agement to struggling members
of their own tribe through THAR
rather blind devotion 70 them and
unvarying interest In their do
tngs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Sunshiny Yellow
Adds to Our Cheer

Shades OF bright golden yellow
or orange colors + pleasantly
associated with things to eat.
Ripe fruit and vegetables, we'll
c o o Ike meats. fresh butter,
creamy milk and mellow cheese
these things are OF a yellow
tone.
II Is for this reason doubtless
that a touch OF yellow in the din
ing-room is usually very pleas
ant This may take the form OF
yellow flowers on the table. yell
low candlesticks or a bowl of yell
low oranges and other fruits
At the summer shack or cot
tage you may find runners OF vel
low oilcIoth on the dining table,
in lieu OF table cloth. a pleasing
touch OF color.
The French housewife Il par
tial TO yellow table cloths and yell
low decorated dishes for informal
meals. a. great amount or yellow
in the dining-room decorations
would be a mistake. Yellow
walls. except in an otherwise
dark room. would probably not
be pleasant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Bracelets Are Old
Form Of Adjournment

THE bracelet Is one Of the
oldest bits OF ornamentation
worn by mankind. And
strangely enough modern anthro-
biologists contend that mankind
probably wore ornaments before
he wore clothes His desire for
1ewelry developed before his
sense OF modesty. and. too. be-
fore the rfgors OF n cooling eli
mate made clothes necessary for
warmth.
Men IS we'll as women wore
bracelets in antiquity. The Bible
In full OF references to bracelets.
worn by both men and women.
In ancient times bracelets were
sometimes OF stones and metals
that we today would call preci-
GUS. sometimes of material that
has no intrinsic value today. OF
course standards OF this kind OF
thing have changed.
The Greeks developed the art
OF making bracelets 10 q high
degree. and the Romans followed
them In Romo broad silver arm
lets were worn by soldiers. much
as decorations are worn today. as
a mark OF valor.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

liz you are on the type 10 Whoms
the sports type OF clothes are be-
coming. you may choose suits and
blouses or one-piece dresses OF
the sports sort for business hours.
but don't appear during ONCE
hours in an outht appropriate
only for the tennis court. And IL
you want TO look appropriately
dressed never wear fat heeled
tennis shoes in the str .et or ONCE.
II you actually are going to play
tennis after hours. IL is a simple
enough matter TO carry your ten
mis- kit with you in an overnight
bag or 10 leave IL I'm your locker
az the country club.
Don't regard your once as a
convenient place in which TO try
out new and exotic styles OF hair
dressing and facial makeup.
Very few employers make rules
concerning how employees shall
appear in Office hours. but most
employers. rightly or wrongly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

daughter nowadays starts
out for a motor ride quite ready
for almost any emergency. She
wears a comfortable sports frock:
her shoes though perfectly COM
Portable. are trim and smart
enough for dancing: her bodied
hair needs 10 net, for the strong
est wind will do no more harm
than can be corrected with a
touch Of a pocket comb and a
pat or two. and Aunt Isabel's
daughter thinks nothing OF mend
ing her complexion as she goes.
True. motor riding H. rather hard
on any skin. but such things are
all in a days work.
And Today?
The girl OF today does not per-
haps sit before her dressing table
gazing at her face and hair quite
50 long as did her predecessor.
but she does spend more time in
specting her general appearance
In the pier glass. She wants to
know that she looks right from
every angle She does not resort
to last-minute pinnings and tack
ings 10 make her clothes hang as
they should She does not have
20 worry over the fitting or a
high close collar. but she is much
more particular about the ap-
pearance OF her shoes and stock
ings. The shoe slightly down at
the heel she knows will ruin the
best tout ensemble"
The girl who is not perfectly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

with the silk dress that is sent 20
the cleaner only occasionally.
One advantage in buying q
jacket suit ven at this late date
is that you may be perfectly GER
tain that this springs suit will
be in good style for wear next
autumn.
The favored wool materials for
suits at present are covert. light
weight jersey and wool crepe.
Coverts. as well as other fine
twilled fabrics, lend themselves 70
the copventionally tailored treat
ment. wool crepe to the dress
maker type OF suit. white jersey
and other knitted woods are best
in sports versions. You may wear
a suit OF this sort on cooler days
through June. and you will find
IL useful IL you spend your vaca-
ton in cooler chimes.
The three-quarter-length coat of
lightweight silk-black or navy
blue-is a smart addition TO the
business girls wardrobe. and may
be worn with a separate skirt and
blouse OF the same material or
with a printed dress showing be-
meath the hem. For an all sum-
mer business ensemble there are
one-piece dresses. sleeveless or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Wnen Women nrSI went into
business and professional life
very few OF them thought Of
clothes IN this way. Clothes
chosen for working hours were
far less important in their
scheme Of things than they are
today. They skimped on these
nine-to-nve everyday clothes IN
order 70 have expensive best
clothes 70 wear on holidays and
Sundays The business man who
knew his stenographer or book
keeper only in her drab. rather
shabby work-a-day clothes could
hardly recognize ner when he
CHANGED 10 see her walking on
the Drive on Sunday afternoon.
The up-to-date young business
oma usually has no Sunday
best clothes at all. She buys a
coat or suit that Is appropriate
for all daytime occasions and
wears IL every day in the week
including Sunday. realizing that
fussy clothes are as inappropri-
ate for street wear on SUI day as
they are on Monday.
Economy In clothes has been
particularly difficult this spring
and II Is especially dificult for
the girl in business. who finds
herself feeling conspicuously old
fashioned In short skirts once she
has adopted the long-skirt mode.
The young housewife. by way OF
economy, may still wear her last
seasons dresses at home. IL only
she has one up-to-date street Co.'S
tune and one or two silk dresses
with long skirts for afternoon.
The whole question OF skirt
lengths has been much more dis
cussed in this country than IL
ever was in Paris. An American
woman. returning recently from
q three years sojourn in Paris.
was dismayed TO find that in
America there is anything still
to be said about skirt lengths.
In Paris women saw at once.
several years ago. that the longer
skirt was more graceful and ap-
propriate for evening. but they
knew at once that trailing. drip
ping skirts would never do for
the street So they adopted the
long skirt for evening and formal
afternoon wear and added a few
inches to street clothes But they
never wore uneven skirts for the
street and the new fashion was
accepted as a matter OF course"
The comparative merits Of the
Jacket suit vs.. the one-piece dress
and long coat have also been
more discussed here than in
France, where the trim jacket
suit has always held an important
place in well-dressed women's
spring and autumn wardrobes.
The jacket suit or silk OF light
weight wool is certainly a worth
while investment for the business
woman. Washable silk or lingerie
blouses may be a nuisance but
they produce q sense OF dainti-
ness and freshness impossible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
CLOTHES ARE IDEALLY
ADAPTED TO NEEDS OF
COMFORT AND

vxTE hear much nowadays about the Importance Of choosing
w clothes appropriate to the occasion. It is not enough to
choose smart clothes and to wear them smartly. One must
choose clothes that are suitable for the time and occasion when
and where they are to be worn.
The only way for the busy business woman to apply this rule
OF good dressing is to consider her clothes and hats and acces-
sories-or at least most Of them-as part of a one-occasion ward.
robe. The one occasion is business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

FhdFe EFeHTEF CDNHUETCN III the
girl who does not affect bizarre
hair arrangement and makeup
than the one who does.
And 10 he on the safe side.
we use perfume during Office
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Larger Hats

Here Is where the large hat
comes into it's own. Some have
the wide brim all round: others
have the scoop brim In the front.
Transparent hats OF erin or lace
straws are the newest and are
generally trimmed with the sim
pie ribbon banding. a large bow
or a few flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Shorn in the Lefthand panel Is o Black bakoB hat and fat gdyck scarf
both suitable for ~e@ Elh te tailored sGt. AZ the Ift in the center
panel Is q black xooE crepe sHt rMh lingerie blouse. In the center is a
mary blue covert cloth SUR Eorn NTH crepe &c chine blouse and az the
Esht q knired suit and jersey blouse. In the rishthand panel is shown
me Of the smart HeD beyeS made Of grosgdin ribbon and beov q fds
tat trimmed Nth tpc shades OF linen Nth scarf and bag 10 match
These are suitable for reU nth the sports smk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Spread the corsets out on at\
BILE and rub we'll with bread
crumbs Then scatter over than
some fuller's earth. roll up. and
leave until next day. Brush them
thoroughly and put I'm tho wun to
air. This will be found specially
good for elastic corsetA as these
lose their elasticity when washed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
TIME SPENT ON DETAIL
OF DRESS ENSEMBLE is
TIME MOST WISELY SPENT

PTvHE overworked French words, tout ensemble" really best
express a certain Characteristic of good dressing that j. most
important nowadays. 1t i not enough to know that viewed
from the front your hat is very becoming, or to feel assured thzt
50 long as you do not have 10 walk rapidly your skirt viii stay
in place. or that so long a 5 you sit primly your frock viii hang
a. ID should.
More than ever before women find il essential to be dressed so
carefully that they will be prepared for any occasion When Aunt
Isabel used to go motoring some twenty years ago she first sP
piled quite a generous coat Of cold cream to her fair complication
and over that laid on a generous coat Of powder. Then she donned
a ~close-htting hair net and on top Of that one OF the then new
mushroom hats made specially for motoring. Over them went U
heavy chiffon veil. She wore an old frock because she would
have TO don an automobile coat anywsy-made Of dustcolcred
linen.