davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Manx Herring Season Poor.

AS a result of an unprecedented
shortage of herrings in the Irish Sea,
fewer herrings have been turned into
kippers on the Isle of Man this season
than for many years. The Scottish
girls, who clean and pack the fish, have
returned home, as have the Scottish
and Irish drifters, curers and kippers.
One curer says the season has been the
thinnest he has ever experienced at
Manx port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

I Bed-Davenport, velour covered:
was &I25. Now. 49,. ASZ.0u
1 Living Room Chair; exposed
frame design. Was SSo;
Nov ...A..., ...sy,-a.n1
frarne design. Was 70:
~, S17. 30
Ifyiue-Room Chair; over
stiiffed. Was S65. Now $3.50
3 Breakfast Chairs. Were y p ;oU;
Now ..........t.. .'.'' So"
o Card Tables with double
braced legs and MORE Tops;
Were S4. Now .s...'' $50
] RED Mahogany Post Bed, SIN
gle size. Was $50. Now A3g:s ~
/. was S35. Now ........@ <s
1 Cedar Chest. sWas sil;lS;
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
NEW FUND WILL
GIVE 10000 JOBS
Gotham Committee to Raise
$4,000 Weekly to
Hire Poor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, october 16.--Plans TO
raise Sl50,000 weekly to hire 10000
heads of families to work In New York
City's parks and on similar jobs this
Winter to alleviate the unemployment
situation were announced yesterday by
Seward ProsSer chairman OF the board
of the Bankers Trust Co.
Mr.. ProSser said financial and ousl-
ness executives had formed an Emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

IA Individual Fruit Dishes.
2 Open Vegetable Dishes, g.
inch size with Gaylady deco
ration. Were $2.75 each.
NOW ...............al .I0 eacn.
1 Decorated Covered Butter
Dish of Hayiland china. Was
80. NOW. .so.OV
1 Decorated NOritake China Tea
Pot, sugar and cream set.
Was $3.50 the set. Now. the
set ...,-... .Sl'So
Odds and ends of open stock
dinnerware and fancy china
at greatly reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
THEOLOGICAL STUDY
TO TAKE IN SCIENCE
President of Evangelical Seminary
Says Delicate Task of Investi-
CATION Must Be Faced.
By the Associated Press.

IJ bI1V EAooVNLNVCN AN05'
OMAHA, Nebr., October 16.-Theo-
logical schools of today, in the opinion
of Rev. G. B. Kimmel, president of the
Evangelical Theological Seminary at
ILL.,. must recognize the scien-
tific trend which is interested not so
much in the traditions of faith as in
the facts behind them"
He gave expression to his belief In
addressing the Officers' Council of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Books, 4Oc
Were 81 and 81

10 "Iove," an essay by VIM. Lyon
Phelps; S Murder" 80 mysteries with
sealed answers; 10 Mandarin Chop
Suey Cook Books"
: roads 20 the North" by C. s. Brooks.
book of English travel. Were So:
a spS.L. az Ha1ard., an exciting travel
book by Micheal Bruce. Were $3.50.
Nov ;rsv:i ava ncticn. war: "a ;1SSs
81 so. Now. ........ 25c. 40c, 75c and 81
THE Book STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

The giant coal terminal just COM
pleted by the South Manchurian Rail-
way at KanseiShi, across the bay from
Dairen, loads coal at the rate of 2,400
tons an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Furniture Greatly Reduced

End Table. Was rs.
Now $40
1 Green Enameled Pier Cabinet.
Was $3.50. Now. .. sos
2 Gate-Leg Tables. Were SIS. %.
s soIId walnut Masa1ine Basket
on legs. was $3.50.
A Maga1ire baskets. WI ere
SZ.95. Now SLID
2 Post Beds. / single size, !
34-size. Were $3.50. Now SIG
! Telephone Set. Was $40.
4 Occasional Chair, Queen Anne
design. slightly SoILED. was
S35. Now No. 40
1 Martha washington Sewing
binet. Was Slg: %.
NOW ....s..ss...... 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

/ 6x9 Weaytex Rush Rug, "as
is Was $l6.75. Nov $685.
] Sx6 Chinese Rug. Was $3.50.
i sxs Chinese Rug. was s sa'iaS
/ sSia Oriental Rug. Was s ss7s'
2 sxs Heavy Quality Wool WIZ VIZ
ton Rugs. Were $3.50.
/ sSS Seamless AngIo-Per sJisn
Rug, IN discontinued pat
tern. Was $97 so. Now $3.50
/ 2.3x9 Anglo -Persian Runner,
in discontinued pattern.
Was S3250. Now. -. sci 80
j 22Ex10 LaFchmOnt Wilton
x nner. Was $32. so.
/ sSS Chinese Rus. was ' s2aS,
6 5000 super Quality Embossed d
Chenille Rugs. Were $40.
ssx54 super Quality Emboss@
ed Chenille Rugs. Were
rs Yards Figured Administer
Carpet. Was $3.50 yard
IS Carpet Samples. Snort
lengths of carpet with nm
ished ends. One-half regular
Remnants OF Finest Quality
Armstrong; and Imported In
laid Linoieum, up to square
yard pieces. Were $3.50 TO
$3.50 yard. Now. .95e yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

lions of the world. During the past
six months we have maintained larger
proportion of our production than Ger
many or the United States"
Premier Bennett referred to his plan
for empire preferential tariff treatment
as a means of closer empire economic
relations and warned that If this OPP
portunity is neglected 1t may not come
again.
The cl1asm separating the Conserva-
tive protectionists and those OF the
wing of the party still acknowledging
unquestioning leadership of Stanley
Baldwin was further accentuated today
as study of Mr.. Baldwin's newly enun-
ciated program for the party proceeded.
Emergency Tariff Promised.
The Conservative leaders statement,
after assailing practically every phase
of the Macdonald Labor government
administration, advances as its prin-
cipal constructive feature a promise of
an emergency tariff on all manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
TOYS Greatly Reduced

Open Kitchen Doll Rooms in white:
Were $1,000. Now; .Si;99
Omen Maple Doll Bed Room. Was
Omen Mahogany Doll Dining Rooms.
HeT Mseebanieal TOYS. Were 81. Now sac
2 Imported Musical Settles. Were SIS
eo E@sIxian Art Dolls, slightly imperfect.
Ter so sSu BABY Doll. Was sis 50.
NOW ~
q Horsman Mama Dolls. Were 81.
Now .......,...:.... ~:
Z Horsman Mama Dolls. Were s. and
$3.50, NoW........S,. ~a:Og anu %. 80
( Shaggy-haired white Teddie Bears.
broken voices Were $3.50. Now So 20
"a Dan-D Flyer AeTOplanes. were 81 ~:
Dan.D Twin Pusher AerOpIanes. Were
s. Now 49,. ::... .i,:, ,:s Win siiS-
covered wings. Were f2.25 to 80:
Now .....SI, &I.25, $1.50 and ~
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

The first Kerry Hill sheep have been
shipped from England to Vancouver,
Canada, where. 1t is believed, the cli-
mate is suitable for raising this famous
strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
Special. 8 for s.

80 dozen Womens White Linen Handkerchief with col
ored initials and handroed hens coored threads Sold
only by the half dozen.
Odd lot Of Mems initiated Handkerche S5c each
HANDKERcHrEFs AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
BRITISH LEADERS
SEE IMPROVEMENT
SnoWden and Premier Ben
nett of Canada Discuss
Conditions on Radio.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 16.-Expressions
of confidence of two British empire
leaders that the dark days are passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Baby Carriages Reduced

! Tan and Eeru Pullman CarriA e;
/ Blue English-style Coach. Was $40.
HoW ,,; Piin,lrnan ,carria.:, trimmed in
brown Was $3S. Now. ....:.., 80
Tan and / Ecru Stroller with hood;
Were $3.50. Now. ..........' .Slo
i Blue Pullman Carriage with gray
running gear. Was s3l So Now xZ2;5e
/ Ecru Pullman with brown moth &c.
sign Was S28. Now. .SzO
All the above models are equipped with
heavy tires and artiliery-type wheels.
BABY CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

and that better times are ahead at
tracted wide attention today.
The predictions of Improvement in
economic conditions, made by both
Philip Snowden, chancellor of the ex-
che1uer, and r. B. Bennett, Canadian
premier, in radio addresses last night
were made at about the time of issu-
ance of Conservative party platform
by Stanley Baldwin, in which Mr.. Bald
win. after assailing the Labor admins
tration, proposed an emergency tariff
on all manufactured goods.
"A hundred years ago things were
quite as bad, or worse, as they are
today" Mr.. Snowden, an ardent free
trade advocate, said at banquet. But
things changed, and the next 80 years
marked the greatest period of pros
perity and the greatest advance in the
history of the country.
Another Change Expected.
crimes will change again. Undoubt-
edly we are now suffering less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Boys Suits and Girls Dresses
$2.95 each We're 1926 TO $3.50

% little boys gingham and linen sizes TO Fl
girls of linen zephyr prints and dotted Swiss sizes
to
Boys cfambray and broadcoh Sizes
to g. Were $l95 Now.
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Sporting Goods Reduced


Kroydon Brassie. was SO. Now 1913
] KrOydon Driver, left hand. Vas So
Kroydcn No. Iron. steel shaft;
vas K,o sS nov :Ma.hie steel SHAFT SsH
3 Kroydon No. Irons and i SPADE
Mashle Were Sc. SO. Now. $500. .S47S
3 Alligator Rain Jackets, neck sizes u;
Is and 49, Were SIS. Now. $3.50
q Golf Balls, yellow. Were 1Sc each:
Golf Bags reduced:
i was $3.50. Now ..........Sl $3.50
] was SIS. Now. .............. SlS.50
was $45. Now ....'..'..''. 10y ssS
/ was S35. Now .Sl5.00
Pair Foot Ball Pants. size "a. was
~ Pair f Foot BAH shoes; size ,Ois We:
Il s''Y Pairs SOY Foot BAN stosEinss. Were
i Dor leads EGm : Dog HARNESSES, i Dog
Raincoat and 4 Dos Collars reduced
2RsducinE and Exercising Machines,
Burke and University makes. Were
s44S0 and &69.50 Now. .SlI.SO
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
BOYS All-Worsted Pull-Over
Sweaters, Special, $1.95
Boys AL Wool SUITS, $8.75,
Here sf5.75 and sI8.75

15 with pairs Knockers Gays browns and navy blue
cheviot suits. Sizes 10 and Ii to IL.
Q Atwood ane WOOL niek
7 81 nd
and 3. Were 1878 Now S6.75 browns
oand % Now S255
and browns Sizes s. g. 2 ss 6rown hnick-
and TO- Special. .Sl6S "A aho
Boys cordnrrooyy
$3.50 ana 10 haskers sizes to H. Were
THE Boys STORE FOURTH FLOOR ~ ''''''''''''''Si "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Cotton Underthings, SIS

We're 81 to -
so Philippine gowns of
good quality nainsook; regulation
sizes; Blou-slips of colored ba-
tiste-green, orange, flesh, blue or
white, sizes "a to 40; rayon pa
jamas, size 10.
~ Pieces Cotton MISUNDERSTANDING
pine Gowns, sizes is, l6, IL sleeveless
models with round neck; Wolfe Gowns,
figured designs; Batiste Bandeaux Sets
and Wolfe Envelope Chenise, small
sizes. Were 81 to 50. Now 49,. s5c
CoTToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Another Change Expected.

sTimes will change again. Undoubt-
eddy we are now suffering less than
some of the other great industrial ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Is Pairs Junior Girls Patent
Pumps with buckle over in
step. Sizes /, Ia and 2 "A;
iIla, IL, 1872. IL, Ia and 2 A;
liz, IL and l21a B; ii1a snd
IL C.......-.......' 1910
Is Pairs ChiIdFen's Tan and
Patent Leather OxfOrds. plain
toe and leather soles. Sizes 9.
81, ia, 8 and ga B; 8, 6la.
7h and G; 6. z, ia, 8, ga
and IL D. Were $2.95 pair:
NOW .............. 'SA'0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Rayon Boomers and
PantieS, o8c

We're $50 to SI.95
IS, in Merode and Rayon Maid
makes. Sizes 4 and S. SOILED.
Also % Knitted Combinations in
mercerized Isle, sizes S, 7, 8, 8,
as and 48.
ID Rayon Combinations. Merode, Kayser
and Munsing wear makes. In wanted
sizes sizes. solLED. Were a.sS to s2; ~
28 Women's knitted Vests in cotton.
SOILED. Broken sizes and styles.
Sizes a. 36, 38, AZ and A. Greatly
reduced TO .........s....... -. loo
nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Home Frocks, $t.95
We're S2.95 and 1925
18 Silk Dresses and Ensembles,
some with attractive bolero effects,
cape sleeves and short sleeves.
SOILED. 18 rayon printed
dresses, long sleeves and fared
skirts
25 Printed Batiste SmOcks, long and
cape sleeves; large and small sizes
iS ere Im sy1 S Handkerchief Lin en-
Dresses. Were s7.95. Now. .$i.9B
Dotted Swiss and Batiste Dresses.
Were $40. Now. $500
HONE FRoCKs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Girls Pumps $3.75 pair
~ ec - ek

q Pairs JUNIOR Girls TwO-tene
Orfords, with rubber soles.
sizes iiIa and IL b; 2 G; 1l1a.
IL, / and Ia d. Were $3.50
pair. Now ...........$ $50
Ii Pairs Junior Misses Tan and
Two-tone Oxf0rds, leather and
rubber soles. Sizes ala, 9, =
and 8 A; 2ia. 3, az and I b;
az. 5. 3ia, and 5i2 @. Were
$3.50 pair. Nov -; l5
20 Pairs Junior Misses Daniel
Green Comfy Slippers, some
SOILED. Sizes ga, 4. 6ia, q
ia and 8. Were SITS Fair;
NOW ......ss.''.'' '@A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Girls Fancy Socks, 25c
Were Soc pair
4S pairs Il length sox, rayon and
Isle mixed Sand, beige and
white. Sizes z to TO-
Is pairs Misses Rayon Stockings,
beige and skin shades. Sizes to ga.
is pairs chiIdrens silk socks. y
lengths; pastels. Sizes to 10. Were
81 pair. Now. Observation-Disclosures Uc
CHILDRENS HOSE
AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Girls Handmade
Panties, SOC w YER TX 1i7so
81, with hand-embroidery and
real lace trimming. Size 2.
80 pairs CrOss-bar Cotton Pajamas.
sizes to 8. Were 75c. Now csc
II Imported Cotton Crepe Kimonos,
sizes to 16. Were 50 .95. Now. 81. As
! Botany Flannel Robe, size 3D. Was
Is 0 pairs OC Crepe de Chine Families, sizes
Il to 49, Were $2.95. Now. -. S1.9S
pairs Rayon Blo0mers, sizes IA and
16. Were $2.25. Now. Csc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

y
I 3-Light Bronge-f1nish Floor
Lamp. Was $40. Now. SO
1 3-Light Bronze finish Daven-
port Lamp. Was IS. Now So
1 SteeI-finish Bridge Lamp. Was
$3.50. Now. ............. %I.95
1 2-Light Italian Pottery Table
Lamp. Was $3.50. Now 81 )
I Green Pottery Lamp and silk
Shade. Was IS. Now. $3.50 I
2 silk and Georgette Bed
Lamps
i yellow. Was $3.50. Now $I.5O ]
/ green. Was SIS. Now. Sc
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

though there r. much difference
between the very high heels that
some smart women choose for
these occasions and the low-high
heels that other just as smart
women prefer.
The longer skirts and more
generous fullness or skirts this
eason demand straight. graceful
bodily lines and il you find that
very high heels tend to tilt the
body forward then your choice
should be the medium or lower
versions OF the high heel.
The fiat broad heels OF the
sports sort are not correctly
chosen for anything save actual
sports wear. Oxfords and strap
shoes OF the sort appropriate 10
wear with the spectator sports
type OF costume carry moderate
straight heels that are far more
fi~attering 70 most feet than the
| extremely broad sort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Dyes Give New Life
To Faded Material

There comes a time in the life
OF many a garment Of colored
wash material when the color 1t
possessed Is streaked and
faded. The blue has turned a
dirty oyster color. yellow Is a
streaked tan. green Is more yell
low than green. lavender is either
very pale or actually turned TO
light blue through the action of
washing powders on the lavender
dye.
With children's clothes the
places that receive hardest wear
cuffs and collars especially
also show discoloration and dirt
in spite OF careful washing. This
IS why some persons prefer pure
white for children's clothes.
They eve discolor and they may
be boiled freely. because Of their
lack OF color. so as "a keep them
snowy and spotless.
But don't forget that faded and
grimy clothes may be dyed so as
10 give the garments a new lease
on life. The color selected
should be darker than the color
Of the old material. but this does
not mean that II need be dull.
II sometimes happens that a
child's frock or suit has become
faded and is too small. Now. al
though there may be none OF the
original material with which to
let Il down, IL is quite possible to
dye a little plain material with
the faded garment with which 70
mend it.
II is quite easy for the anna
teur TO get interesting effects from
the process known as tieing and
dyeing. To do this you tie a
knot in the material before you
put IL in the dye a so tina. the
dyed part takes on an interesting
design. leaving the part OF the
material within the knot free
from the dye. Silk dyed IN this
way makes Interesting cushion
tops or lamp-shade covers espe-
cially for the summer cottage or
bungalow where you wish to gain
interesting effects at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Plenty Of Gas

To begin with have plenty Of
gasoline. Lay the gloves 10 be
washed in a shallow dish and
pour gasoline over them IL you
have a wooden glove finger. in
sert this in finger after finger, and
20 over II with a piece Of absorb
ent cotton dipped in fresh gaso-
line. If you haven't \ finger. or a
smooth round piece OF wood that
will answer. lay the glove on a
piece OF clean paper and go over
each finger on each side
Then dip the glove again in the
gasoline, and go over with a soft
nail brush dipped in gasoline and
then rubbed with soap. After
this. rinse in clear gasoline. Fold
in a clean. thick cloth and rub
out as much OF the gasoline as
possible In this way. and then
hang the gloves TO dry. on forms
II you have them
They should be dried quickly.
and then hung where II Is very
warm-near a radiator in the
winter, or by an oven. The heat
helps take away the smell OF the
gasoline. Drying in a breeze also
helps.
Clean washable kid gloves -
chamois and doeskin and similar
skins-in lukewarm. very soapy
water. Rinse in the same sort OF
water. Then wiring as much wa
ter out OF them as possible. One
woman runs the gloves through
the electric clothes wringer. and
thus gets them almost dry. Hang
in the shade TO dry thoroughly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Short Sleeves Have
Varied Style Range

II a woman has a pretty arm.
the new short sleeves are most
becoming.
Some OF the new dinner frocks
have sleeves consisting OF lace
ruffles. ending a couple OF inches
above the elbow. a lace collar
above these sleeves and n velvet
frock for their foundation make
a most effective whole.
With these short sleeves OF
course gloves are worn For
dinner at a restaurant with such
a frock the gloves would come a
little below the elbow. Sometimes
shorter gloves n worn, coming
only a few inches above the wrist.
The woman whose arms are only
mediocre looks best in the longer
gloves.
There are snort sleeves that tia,
halfway between elbow and
shoulder. into the most alluring
OF little bows. These sleeves en-
phasize the plumpness OF the arm
and are n good choice for the
woman VINO IL rather slender.
The rune sort or sleeve Is better
for the woman whose arms are N
little overweight
other short sleeves end below
the elbow. They ae straight.
plain. rather tight sleeves. ending
In ruffies OF the same fabric, ak
inches below the elbow. This
same sort OF sleeve ends some
times just at the bend or the
elbow. with the RUNE falling be-
low.
The best way TO ind out which
type OF short sleeve II most be-
coming Is to try them all. and
9 for yourself. You can tell by
a glance which IL most flattering
10 your particular type OF arm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Pipings Are New
Smart Trimming

nIPINGS OF contrasting mate
rial are used TO trim some OF
the smartest OF the new
dresses. and this is n trim ming
that costs practically nothing and
offers no unsurmountable dim
culties to the home dressmAker.
All that IN required is accuracy
and patience.
Pipings are used to outline
yokes. cuffs attached belts and
applied panels Usually Il a OF q
tone darker than that OF the
dress Brown piping gives a
smart touch TO beige, dark gray
TO light gray. orange to yellow.
rose 70 pink. and sometimes a
smart effect may be gained by the
use or q bright-colored piping on
a dark or neutral toned dress
The important thing 10 remem-
Der Is that the strips OF material
10 be used in piping should be
cut on a perfect bias and that
they should be perfectly uniform
In width To achieve this result
the material should be perfectly
smooth and fat and should Be
laid on a table or cutting board
where IL will remain perfectly
fat. BY means OF a ruler and q
perfect triangle measure cut from
stln cardboard. you may then
mark the material with a pencil
where the strips should be cut
Another important thing TO re-
member Is that the bias strips
should be folded exactly IN the
center. Here again there should
be no guess work.
There are various ways or APP
plying the piping. depending on
the way In which IL IL to be used.
but a good general rule TO follow
IL 10 apply the piping 80 that IL
IS perfectly v en and so that II
IN fairly narrow. a wide piping
gives a homemade appearance to
any dress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Keep Them Neatly

Much depends. In the appear
ance of your gloves on the way
you care for them.
There are now available many
interesting holders for gloves.
Some of them ire little paste
board cabinets with a separate
drawer for each pair OF gloves.
II you have nothing SO conven-
lent to hold your gloves. at least
have a special place for them in
some bureau drawer. Or else
have a box on n shelf where you
can keep the gloves in undis-
turbed peace
Now that gloves are in the
mode again for evening wear.
their care has become OF greater
importance TO the well-dressed
woman than 1t has been for years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
New Stockings Are
All Inconspicuous

Fashion. in her present mood.
looks with disfavor not only on
conspicuous shoes but on stock
ings OF the sort that attract
attention.
Because we are 50 thoroughly
accustomed TO stockings OF m
beige or flesh tone-beige or faesh
our stockings remain. Stockings
of 2 toqe 10 match the dress
might theoretically be less con
spicuous than those or the lighter
sort but their very novelty would
attract attention
Gradually however STOCKINGS
are becoming darker. Stockinrn
that you have not worn for sew
eral months doubtless strike vou
as un~believably light when Won
unroll them and II you actuailv
wear them you feel uncomfort-
ably aware that most or the
well-dressed women you meet ara
wearing stockings several tones
darker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Shoes Show Lines
Of Simplicity

Longer skirts seem to demand
shoes OF a less ornate sort than
those that were so often worn
with short skirts Especially ne
cessary is the quality of simplicity
in shoes when they are to he
worn with long evening gowns or
the more formal afternoon
dresses with long skirt drapery.
The simplicity. however. Is more
apparent than IL is obvious-for
on close inspection some OF the
seemingly simple pumps and
slippers will reveal fine pipings
and strappings Of contrasting lea
Their or fabric
There Is much variety in heels
and here as in other matters OF
dress IL is increasingly important
TO determine the style according
70 the occasion. For formal
afternoon or evening wear heels
give the appearance OF height,