davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-13
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TINE record of each period Of cos
tune history might be conveyed
by means of a list of accessories
Il of dress that contributed to the
fashions of the day. These ac-
cessories would not only give fairly
good idea of dress, but also of the man.
nerS and customs, virtues and the short
comings of the women for whom they
were designed.
English women who followed the fash
ion In the reign of Queen Elizabeth
starched ruffs and three or four orders
Of minor ruffs placed gradatim, one be-
meath the other, brightly colored stock
ings OF silk or fine yarn, silk scarfs,
viSorS and helmets worn to keep from
sun burning. ornamental looking glasses
which were sometimes worn hanging at
the side and sometimes inserted in the
ostrich feather fan which was also an
indispensable accessory of the day.
TN the Dutch Colonial settlements in
this country in the eighteenth CEN
tury women counted among the acces-
sories of dress scissors and pincushions
hung from their girdles by red ribbons
or among the more opulent and SNOWY
classes by brass and even silver chains"
of the modern handbag, came into fash
ion at the opening of the last century,
when the narrow skirts of the directoire
period replaced bouffant skirts of the
eighteenth century and left women
pocketlesS. Small folding fans, long
scarfs and small parasols were other
necessary accessories of the woman of
fashion of the directoire period. who
never felt completely dressed without
something to hold in her hands.
Handbags, neck scarfS, decorative
handkerchiefs, artificial flowers, neck
laces, bracelets, earrings, gloves, vanity
boxes, lingerie collars and cuffs, belts
these are the more or less necessary ac-
cessories Of dress that seem important
to women today.
y X X
THERE are handbags for every occa.
l. sion Of the day, and to the well
dressed woman 1t is imperative that
the handbag should be related In some
way to the color or texture Of the dress.
Bright colored handbags are permissible
for resort or country wear-while for
wear in town good taste demands bag
of an inconspicuous sort Of neutral or
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Coating of Tan or Sunburn

drains; elder flower water, to make
six ounces.
Lime water and linseed oil are the
best remedy for the type of sunburn
which smartS and burns. In extreme
cases, old linen or soft medicated gauze
should be saturated with the oils and
kept in direct contact with the burns.
Simple remedies for mild coats of
tan are: % Sour buttermilk, in which
the tactic acid acts as a bleach; (2l
a solution Of horseradish in vinegar:
(3 pure lemon juice; a. camphor
water with nagnesia to form paste.
There are two kinds of freckles-
those that appear with the first warm
breezes of Spring and fade out with the
advent Of cooler days, and those that
persist all the year round. So-called
Summer" freckles often lend a saucy,
piquant beauty to an otherwise color
less face. Those who freckle easily
rarely have a good color; they are
juice will bleach out recent freckleS.
The Summer variety yield readily to
the following formula: Shredded horse
radish, l ounce; buttermilk, pint
Simmer the mixture over a slow fire for
six hours. Strain, and apply with abb
Sorbent cotton, avoiding the eyes.
For the more persistent variety of
freckles the following lotion Is effec-
tive: Pulverizec borax, 80 grains; lemon
juice, 212 ounces. Apply at bedtime
and allow to remain on all night.
Dark chronic freckles, commonly
called brown liver spots, must not be
confused with moles. A mole is a
growth elevated above the surface of
the skin. Chronic freckles. or liver
spots, cannot be bleached out.
A radical change of diet, consisting
of raw green vegetables, such as young
maine, cabbage, fruits in season, and
an abundance of water, will effect q
surprising change.
Evening star., 1930-04-13

prise them with their nest Of rainbow
hued eggs on Easter morning. It is bet
ter to let them help with the coloring-
unless, indeed, they may be allowed to
color gift eggs for others and then have
theirs as surprise.
Candy eggs are attractive. And so
are the decorated paper eggs We buy
and All with candies or little gifts. You
inexpensive little gift, like l0-eent
handkerchief, and still have. . BIT Of
festivity about 1t. Or you can buy a
toy-hlled egg that costs many dollars.
(cepsyisht, le3o.J
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Those Who Are Sus.
ceptible Should Give
Skin a Protective
Covering of Oil or
Cream Tim e to
Avoid Use of Cold
Water.
BY CHARLOTTE C. WEST, M. D.

BY CHARLOTTE C. WEST. M. d.
THERE is a popular belief that coat
ings Of tan are good for the skin.
It is not the tan, but the action of
the suns rays on the system in gen.
eral that is beneficial. The skin never
regains its delicate transparency after
repeated coatings of tan or sunburn.
Tan is quite a different matter from
sunburn. AS rule those who burn do
not tan.
One who is susceptible to either tan
or sunburn should give the skin pro-
tective covering of oil or cream before
exposure to the suns rays. Cocoa but
ter is excellent for this purpose, or a
mask of cold cream and powder
Glycerin and rose water are preferred
by many. A liberal allowance is ap-
piled. the excess removed, and the skin
then heavily powdered.
Cold water should never be employed
on the skin directly after a seance with
Old Sol. Instead bathe with a dry
solution of boraX in warm water. pat
the parts dry, and then apply the fol-
loving lotion: Glycerin drains; laven-
der scented water, 2 drains; rose water
Evening star., 1930-04-13
By HELEN DRYDEN.

THERE never has been a time
when good taste has not de-
manded the classic, simple type
Of clothes for children. Each
season. Of course, adds its style
trend to the Juvenile mode, but the dis
eliminating mother will reject anything
that may tend toward sophistication or
fusSineSS.
For instance, an. ensemble in un-
HsSailable taste would be Scotch plaid
gingham pleated skirt, buttoned on a
white frilled blouse; a navy blue coat,
a blue cloche hat. socks and brown
brogues. Navy blue always is good for
children and will be especially so this
Spring because of its strong vogue in
the grown-up mode. The tailored navy
blue cheviot coat, double breasted or
single. with black bone buttons, is cor
rect for children of all ages.
X X X
RY this time we all know how donii-
nant the cape is going to be as a
style trend this Spring. This trend has
invaded the childrens wear field, and
coats from 2-yeat size up will make
smart use of them.
The awkward age has been treated
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Outsmarting Process
Requires Co.opera.
ton From Others,
But r e suits S May
Warrant the Effort.
Story of an Exciting
Ball Game.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
"HELLo. Mud"
- Hello, Bob! didn't think
it was time for you yet"
Not quite. We got out Is minutes
early because Miss Green's going home
till Monday and she wanted to make
a train"
"It's such a nice day. What are you
going to do2"
"Dunno!"
Bob went to the window and stood
with his hands in his pockets. "The
lilacs are coming along fine" he said
"Yes!"
Mrs. Adams sighed. How much she
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Classic Simplicity Always Correct in Selections for Oh
Spring and the Smart Child.

QUITTING children not the heartbreakng siege
~ it is quite matter,
For Summer gody supply Of things needed They should OF
practical parties
dancing school, Of fruliness
The fashion small
particularly well
being abbreviated skirt and
to small
being problem simple for the mother
will she will still the afternoon free for
bridge HELEN DRYDEN.
Evening star., 1930-04-13

Each Season, However, Adds Its Style Trend
to Juvenile Mode. An Ensemble Which Is
in Unassailable Taste. Dominance of the
Cape Is Shown in Children's Field as Well
as Others-Vogue for Sun Fashions Gaining
in Strength There Also.
Evening star., 1930-04-13

Accessories Contribute to Records of Success.
sive Periods of Costume History Reticules
Came in When Narrow Skirts Left Women
Pocketless Provided for Every
Occasion and Each Must Be Related in Some
Way to Color or Texture of Dress.
Evening star., 1930-04-13
To Clean Lace

Spread the soiled lace on a piece of
clean white paper, sprinkle with cook
ing flour and roll up. The time re-
quired will depend on how Soiled the
lace is. Shake of the flour and the
lace should be perfectly clean.
Evening star., 1930-04-13
Privacy Outside of House

Methods Are
Employed in Warm
w e a t h e r, When
Fresh Air Is De.
sired L Lattices
Shrubs, Vines and
Other Devices Are
Popular.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
BRAZILIAN LEADER
GETS HONOR TODAY
One Of Nine Given Degrees at
University Of Pennsylvania

Philadelphia. June IS LP-Julio
Prestes. president-elect OF Brazil.
was among nine men upon whom
honorary degrees were conferred py
the University OF Pennsylvania to-
day at the commencement exercises.
which marked the conclusion of the
unive-sity's 190th academic year. De-
grees were given to 1854 graduates
Mr.. Prestes received the degree Of
doctor OF laws
The degree OF doctor Of science
was conferred upon DR.. Alexander
Won Litchtenberg, professor OF urol-
ogy at the University Of Berlin. Ger
many, and Edward Ellis Allen, di-
rector of the Perkins Institution at
Watertown, Mass
Mr., Prestes was accompan!c!
from Washington by his son. Fer
raa9o Prestes. ,Gursel Do Amaral
Brazilian ambassador TO the United
States; Warren D Robbins, repre-
sentlng President Hoover At the
railroad station he received a salute
Of the city troop of Philadelphia
Later IN the day President-elect
Prestes and his party planned TO
visit Independence Hall. where an
honorary membership in the order
Of the Liberty Bell is to be confer
red upon him and life memberships
in the order bestowed upon his son
and the Brazilian ambassador.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
CAUGHT SHORT AT STRAND

Pe-IrnIno +or,orrou- +or +lraa
davs The c+r.1d MI, .oro.. 49,
grAa+esr ~ 81 oan,odto. ~
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1ec4 yaudavil,e
nc an ''7t'is sue OF me recent
80 .-I li-l +, 81 as'I VIII pe aSplCtea
~ an "hol., d -Netro-uold-
49,. 800 So - an laINL , COMEDY led-
Inns .''i5 80 - 1'Iess'S' anu fo!I>
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
CITY'S PRIMARIES
ECHO GRAFT Ring
Two Candidates Stand Indicted
On Bribery Charges

Atlanta June Is tP-Echoes of
the exposure OF an extensive graft
ring in the municipal Sovefnn ent
reverberated todav in city prl-
mary for the selection of a mayor,
police recorder, three aldermen and
nlne oouncilmen.
William F Saunders, convicted of
bribery and J, Allen Couch. one of
five aldermen and councilmen await
ing trial on graft" indictments,
were candidates for reelection to the
city council. Walter c. Taylor, city
clerk for - years, and former
Councilman Harry York, both con-
vic1d of bribery and given chain
gang sentences, have resigned
In The race for mayor, James l.
Key, a former mayor has been a Sc
we're critic OF the present admins
tra'ion Councilman Wiley L. Moore.
another candidate for. mayor. has
denied any alliances with officials
now in power and has promised a
'house cleaning"
Alderman Ben T. Hulet, third
mayoralty candidate, is credited by
his friends with having much to do
with the inception of a grand jury
investigation, which prosecutors said
Showed the existence OF graft
ring that had exacted thousands Of
dollars from the city
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
FORESTRY BUREAU
PLANNED BY MAYOR
QQigley Would Have Special
Branch in Park Department

Mayor QuIgley is formulating
plans for ! forestry department -
operate within the park department.
tA!s agency TO have control OF city
trees and supervising planting.
spraying and upkeep.
Il IS the plan Of the mayor 10 have
the appropriation for trees, amount
ing to $4,000, transferred from the
department OF public works TO the
park department where technically
trained men Will be employed ander
the direction OF a municipal forester.
II Is not expected that the change
will be effected this year. but the
next budget Will make provision for
the shift.
forestry commission which
operated under the chaI-marship Of
Albert \ Folz IN a previous Qulglev
11m!ri2tr7t!on has 4 Balance Of ap-
proXimately S178 on deposit in the
Commercial Trust Co, and this
fund viii be transferred to the park
department account.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
oanitarium Owner Is
Victor in Doris Action

Bridgeport, June 19.-tP-Dr.
DAVID ". Mcfarland, proprietor of
the Halle Brook sanltariun7 in West
port Is returned a victor in one of
two damage actions brought against
nm by Mrs. Ella Stokes Doris Of
New York; city In the second action
the doctor Is ordered 70 nav Mrs
DORIS the sum o. S115n.
DR.. Mcfarland and his wife ware
sued by Mrs Doris. acting as ad.
rain!strator Of the estate Of her sis
Ter Mrs. Emma Stokes PMllng. II
vas charged the doctor exer.od IN
Que influence upon Mrs. PiInng
"hlle she was a patient at His SAM
tarium and caused her to erect a
$4,000 home for him.
Judge Avery ruled that At the
hnle OF erecting the building Mrs.
PllIlng was mentally capable and did
this Of her own free will and with
out undue influence.
In his second decision judge
Avery Awards Mrs. Doris s1.t50. the
nalance Of an unpaid loan secured
by DR.. Mcfarland from Mrs PllnrE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
GIRL ASKS $1,000
IN COLLISION SUIT
Miss bllme Injured in Crash,
Files Damage Claim

Miss Barbara Blunle who claims
injuries to her back and neck and
shock to her nervous system as the
result Of an automobile accident at
the corner of Ellis and Maple streets
on March ?, 1890, has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against Mary
DAvanzo and Andrew Maietta
Through her father, Paul Blume.
In the complaint drawn up by
Attorney S, Polk Waskowltz. her at
torney, 1t Is alleged that she was a
passenger in an automobile owned
by Meddrick o. Perry and driven by
his son, Robert ]. Perry. which was
struck by a car owned by Mary
D'Avanzo and driven by Andrew
Maietta. It is claimed the plain
tiff's car was hurloi against tele-
graph pole across the street.
Meddrick Perry has brought SUIT
for $3.50 because of damage to his
automobile.
Constable Fred Wrinkle served the
papers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
DOUBLE FEATURES-EM BASSY

Take a trip through the First Ma
tlonal Studios and all the famous
places OF Hollywood
This is the advice broadcast BY
the management of he Embassy
theater, where Show Girl in Holly
wood" First Nationals amusing
screen drama Of the film capital
with Alice White and Jack Mulhall.
opens today
Nervyn Leroy IN directing the J.
P. McEvoy story took his company
on Location to many of the far
famed spots Of Hollywood and Vi
entity. When not working on the
studio lot he took scenes showing
the gayest and most celebrated
rendezvous and night life resorts Of
the celluloid metropolis.
Blanche Sweet has a prominent
talking role Ford Sterling and
John MILAN are also in the cast
There are several musical sequences
in Technicolor.
Ken MAYNARD breaks away from
straight westerns and does an ex-
ceptlonal picturd, laid in the Ken
lucky mountain feud country, with
chara cteristic vigor of action and
drama IN Mountain Justice" now
showing at the Embassy theater.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Show Cast to Meet
With Miss Rare4ta

Owing 70 the fact that there will
RIOS be sufficient time Tor 4 formal
meeting Of the minstrel troupe Of
s., Joseph's church prior TO the par
!sh carnival which runs from to-
morrow night 10 Monday night, the
following members OF the trou9
have been asked 10 meet with Miss
EtaAa ] Baretta a. the carnival
grounds Helen PappIana. Florence
RYAN. Irene O'Brien. Pose FREY.
Mrs Grace Staples Neil Dombrow.
Rita Noe, EVELYN Perry Mary Hig-
gins. Jennie Poggero, Harry Bentz.
James Sullivan. Owen Higgins. Har-
old Mcnamara Irving AIdrich. Emil
Blume. Jack Lynch. Anthony Fer
ony. Harold Naloney. Hugh Meow
ern. Milan Gross Joseph Ciancl.
Robert Lake. Ray Shine. Wesley
Garter Arthur Hayes and David
Brown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Wife Stalked By Husband for Year
For Divorce Grounds Arrested Here

John Dorbuck, "a, Of SIS West
street and Mrs, Helen Snyder. A, Of
IS Seymour street, were found guilty
of the charge of improper conduct
In police court today and a fine of
SIS and costs was imposed on each.
Incidentally, it is said, the conviction
of Mrs. Snyder will furnish her hus-
band with the evidence he has sought
for a year, Detective Sergeant G. c.
Ellinger testifying that he lives lin
Merlden and has been in New Brit
ain frequently investigating informa-
ton that his wife was interested in
local men.
Officers Murtha and James sulli-
van testified that they went into a
vacant tenement at 1913 Hartford
avenue about 1915 o'clock last night
after information had come to them
that a man and woman were there.
They found articles of wearing ap-
parel owned by Mrs. Snyder on the
floor and Dorbuck's clothing was
disarranged A bottle of alleged al
oohol was in Dorbuck's possession.
Dorbuck took the stand and de-
MED that he had violated the moral
code. He met Mrs. Snyder last night
for the first time, he said. and ac-
cepted her invitation to have drink,
He and she had been in the tenement
scarcely five minutes when the po-
lice entered and arrested them. AS
proof OF the short time they had
hsen in the house he pointed 10 the
bottle Which was full. / was going
to take q drink with her but I did
not even get time" he said. Mrs.
Snyder had nothing to say.
The charge Of speeding was nolled
on payment of costs in the case Of
Edward Roosov. 81. Of 81 Airing
ton street, Hartford Attorney AL
bert A. Greenbe.g represented him.
The case of Angelic spinelli, ri,
Of l Down street, Bristol charged
with driving a, truck with defective
brakes and without a certificate Of
registration, was continued until to-
morrow Attorney William F. Cur
tin represented him.
Samuel Rosenberg, who was alb
sent from court yesterday and was to
have paid a 50 fine for parking on
railroad property. did not make pay
ment and his case was called again.
His brother. Attorney Maurice W
Rosenberg, said he could have him
in court IN five minutes but he I'M
derstood the state was not prepared
TO puton evidence. Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney W, NJ Greenstein
said the accused party should be in
court when ordered to be on hand
and Judge SAKE agreed, continuing
the case until tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
GIFT NIGHT-PALACE

Tonight is gift night at the Pal
ace with Charles Farrell and Janet
Gaynor IN Lucky star as the fea-
ture and Mary Brian stars in Mar
rlage Playground" in the secon d
feature Rudy Vallee and his Con-
necticut Yankees play a few num-
hers in screen act.
Tomorrow's program consists Of
South Sea Rose" starring Lenore
Uric. South Sea Rose" reveals
Miss Uric as half-caste, passion
mad girl from the tropics plunged
INTO civilization. A prominent sup
porting cast lists a number Of fav-
orite players, including Charles
Blckford and Kenneth MacKenna.
The co-feature Is The Little
Baker Of Venice" a drama of Ven
ice with beautiful scenes in palaces
and gondolas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
CLARA BOW PAYS
FOR MARRIED MAN
Love Affair Has Cost Her
$4,000, She Says

Dallas. Tex. June IS fUP)-Clara
Bow announced she was in Dallas
today for the express purpose Of
averting an alienation of affections
suit.
Before the red haired motion PIC
ture actress leaves, she plans to see
s30,0 safely in the hands of the
wife of her latest boy friend" It
was that unnamed lady, incidentally,
10 whom Clara sent $4,000 more
alienation suit for five times that
sum.
Il was nice to her husband" the
actress said. Then she came along
and threatened to sue me and bring
my name as correspondent in a di-
vorce suit she was planning. She
said she would take 100000 cash
instead, so I decided to pay off and
settle the whole affair.
But now I find she never got
that money, I'm going to see that
she gets il, too. because II she
doesn't she might bring up that
$4,000 suit again and I never
knew there was that much money
in the world. I couldn't pay off if
I had to hang"
Draped over a chatse Tongue in
her suite at the BakA hotel here
the 1T" girl sorrowfully told the d.
tails of her attraction for the boy
friend"
Says She Fell Hard
I met the man on the coast and
fell for him plenty hard-too hard.
guess. I knew he was married but
he said his wife didn't understand
him, And he did have such nice
manners
Then his wife came to California.
and, gosh, was she mad I paid Ter
$4,000. and thought everything was.
ended. The boys folks sent him to
Europe so he could FORGE me. but
/ received the Longest cableeran7s
from him. I answered them. saving
I never wanted to see him again.
What else could I do He had al
ready cost me 100000.
And he may cost me more than
that before I'm through. but 7 don't
know where the money could come
from. I'm Just about off men Tor
life"
The fiery red head dropped
And who's the fortunate man
now, Miss Bow"
Up came the titan locks again
Admits Fickleness
Have YOU seen Rex Eel. 7 like
MIN best Of all now. I'm awful
changeable She was wearing an
oolong diamond on her enga cement
finger,
This moving picture business is
100 hard she complained. Would
you believe it. the guys who own NV
contract didn't even want me 70
come TO Dallas. Some Of these DAYS
! m gong to retire for good"
Miss Bow said the divorce SUIT
would come up for action in Los
Angeles soma time this summer. but
by that time she expects 70 "r.-e
crThing fixed up swell again"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
YALE UNIVERSITY
CONFERS DEGREES
10 Prominent Figures Honortd
at Commencement Today

New Haven, June IS (Pl--Ten out
standing figures IN widely varied
phases of life were honored today
by Yale university when President
James Rowland Angel conferred
upon them honorary degrees in con-
junction with commencement exer-
cises for the Yale graduate schools
Presentation of 438 degrees in the
graduate schools brought Yale's TO-
tai degrees IN course for the 229th
commencement to 1145.
Main Lines Represented
Church, stage, diplomacy and the
bar were.represented on todays hon
or list in addition to the field OF
science and literature Master Of
arts degrees were conferred upon
Robert Borthwick Adam, Buffalo
n. Y, owner of the gNatest collec-
ton Of material relating to DR.. John
son to be found in the world; Paul
Wilbertorce Harrison. New York,
medical missionary and author Of
the book The Arab at Home" and
William Gillette. New York and
Hartford dramatlst. producer and
actor, who created the stage role Of
Sherlock Holmes
James Lawder. Gamble. Cam
bridge, Mss. expert on mineral me-
tabollsn1, was awarded the degree of
master Of science and Edwin Grant
Conklin, Princeton n. J was made
doctor OF. science IN recognition OF
his research and writing on systolo-
gy and embryoloy
The doctor of science degree also
vas awarded to Charles Schuchert,
New Haven. a member of the Yale
faculty. He is a leading authority on
paleontology and the author OF
Historical Geological Paleogeogra-
ply of North America.
To Ri Rev. Francis John McCon-
nell, New York, bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was
awarded the degree of doctor OF dl.
vlnity. Sir Ronald Charles Lindsay,
British ambassa dor to the United
States and Thomas Day Thacher. So
hector general Of the United States
and a Yale law school graduate were
given the degree of doctor Of law.
Dean Cross Hoaored
Yale paid its final academic
tribute to Wilbur Lucius Cross. re-
firing dean of the graduate school
by conferr.nE upon him the degree
OF doctor OF letters. For many years
ne was editor Of the Yale Review
and has cntrlouted to modern
biography by his books. The Life
and Times Of Laurence sterne' and
The History of Henry Fielding"
The ten honorary degrees we're
conferred by President Angel Prof.
William Lyon Phelps presented the
candidates.