davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Flowered taffetas are taking their place
among the favored materials and are
very attractive in well chosen designs.
I saw one with large pattern worked
out in yellow, red-orange, gold and
gray that was most effective. The skirt
was formed of two circular hounces,
there was bow Of taffeta at the front
Of the natural waistline and cape
like drapery rippled from the back OF
the shoulders.
A classically plain black heavy nat
crepe gown had its circular skirt very
long, its sash very wide and tied into
a huge bow at the left side and three
enormous white gardeniaS 1T the left
shoulder. While we are mentioning
black, there are inumerable little blac'c
chiffons, some with tiny sleeves and
combinations Of black lace and chihon,
all of which are most practical and use
ful for many occasions.
Lace Is used in great profusion for
evening, both in its natural creamy
tint and in the pastels-fiesh. peach,
blue and green. Black lace and several
shades of brown are also particularly
good. Lace Is used not only by itself
but combined with other materials.
chiefly chiffon and tulle. A lovely
example of this was shown recently in
a beautiful gown of white chiffon with
bodice yoke and skirt f1ounce of
delicately patterned black lace. There
was q tight scalloped hip yoke with
Shirrings between the scallops and Q
wide chiffon sash. With this was worn
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Chiffons printed In large floral de-
signs are popular for evening wear and
often have short jackets Of silk to COM
plete the costume. A lovely one OF
these was in soft salmon pink, black
and white, with Q darling silk jacket Of
the salmon tone.
Short wraps Of velvet or silk are most
effective and most important additions
to the evening ensemble, and, Of course,
should form an integral part OF the
whole % to color and fabric. They
may be very inexpensive as they do
not require much material and can
that one may buy which does not have
its own jacket.
Accessories.
To make the costume complete in all
It's details Is in itself an art. To as
semble Just the right accessories that
will enhance the whole and give 1t the
proper accents of color and high lights
cannot be done without thought and
bit of looking about for the correct
details Of jewelry, handbags, gloves,
shoes and hats, for these things are the
hall marks of a distinguished ensemble.
Fortunately, we are privileged to note
many beautiful displays Of these smaller
items of the costume, skillfully and az
GlSLlCAlIy SHOWN 10 uS III TIC AnOp
windows: a pair Of shoes with suitable
hose, q suggested handkerchief, a neck
lace and gloves, all give US ideas as TO
how these things look together and
suggest other combinations for our In
dividual needs.
Shoes continue to be produced In
novel designs of cut and fabric. Snake
skin remains popular, and very at
tractive pair of such shoes in a me-
dunn tone had four narrow strips Of
dark tan kid on the varnp and also
on the heel. Colored shoes will be
worn this season, and they add charm
to many costumes. Light green kid is
pleasing for pumps, and for evening
wear white MORE with gold kid trim
Is q good combination. Black MORE
pumps with brilliant buckles are most
serviceable for evening. Black kid and
gray snake is favorite combination
for street shoes with handbag to match.
There are many new and delightful
handbags this Spring, some being re-
versible, with kid on one side and
figured silk on the reverse TO match
Evening star., 1930-04-10

one of the lovely short evening jackets
Of black transparent velvet with white
tuxedo collar and lining.
A frock for a younger girl was Of
beige point d'esprit. which made use Of
the crispnesS of the material for q
saucy bow on the right shoulder and a
sash with large bow at the left side
with the ends finished with deep lace
edging. The skirt had two deep dag
onal founces. lace edged, and red
bracelet and red slippers would not be
arniSS to complete this very fetching
and youthful ensemble. One pale green
lace frock was charming with four cir
cular tiers for its skirt, each of which
took a decidedly upward line toward
the center front, and each was edged
with inch-wide green footing. Rhine
stone ornaments marked the joining Of
the shoulder straps to the bodice and
also caught together the narrow lace
belt at the front. Another cream lace
dress had its interest centered in the
back, where the deep v decolletage was
edged with fold Of yellow-green silk
and terminated with q large bow of
the silk. Two silk flowers of the same
yellow-green were used on the front of
the skirt at the left side where q grace
ful f1ounce had its beginning. A very
lovely lace gown in two colors used
grayish beige for the upper portion, In
cluding bolero effect and top of skirt,
and rich brown lace for the lower skirt
section which was made with a point
upward at the front.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Continued From Twelfth Page)


toned shirt closing reaching to the
knees. The narrow belt went under
meath this band. and under the belt
were large applied pocket sections on
each side, which buttoned at the top,
where they extended above the belt.
The V-neck and the sleeves were fin-
ished with white pique points. A par
ticularly dainty sports frock employed
a very loosely woven wool material in
pale pink. There was a simulated bo-
lero, between which and the waiStline
the material was tucked vertically, as
were the cuff sections. There was a
pointed yoke with full lower section.
All the pastel tints are used for sports
wear-pale blue, as we'll as pink, in ad-
dition to the greens and yellows to
which we have been more accustomed
in recent years.
AS to blue, every conceivable tint and
sion, and having the blues" this Spring
as far as frocks and ensembles 60, is
quite happy thing to do. A little
junior sports suit combined plain
white Jersey, with a heavy blue and
waite mixture with lines suggesting
bolero, with plain white material for
the front, a small round collar and fiat
made-up bow and a separate skirt An
other jersey in light green had collar
which extended over the shoulders,
short sleeves and a skirt Of many cores.
After the sports frocks come the
prints in fascinating patterns and
colors, small figures for the street, in
contrast with the ge-patterned chif-
fons and taffetaS for more formal wear.
There are charming combinations Of
brown with yellow and capucine; black
with green and chartreuse; blue with
red and beige. and many two-color ef-
fects. OF the first-named I saw an
attractive two-piece costume, the sleeve
less frock having an interesting collar
combining cream, yellow and char
treuse, its skirt circular from a yoke
and its jacket bound with q wide band
of brown and tied at the front. A
useful print Of many small floral de-
Evening star., 1930-04-10

accepted at this season ana viii be
increasingly popular as the season ad-
vances. Straws are light and thin and
feltS are more often combined with
straw than not. The tricorn Is a very
distinguished type Of hat and in gen.
eral there Is width at the side, the
forehead Is exposed and, In contrast
to the severe line about the face which
prevailed during the Winter. there Is
bit Of hair showing on one side Of
this seasons chapeaux. Hats of black
lace and black lacy straw are most at
at this time. For the final details one
visits the jewelry counters, with their
variety Of beautiful designs In costume
jewelry, always temptation to
Evening star., 1930-04-10

or contrast with this seasons prints.
Upper purses are popular and one of
these Is oval In shape and seems to
be made Of rows and rows of dull
bronze and dull gold cord. Black with
white trimming Is an excellent COM
rted with black suits or coats.
Hats have taken unto themselves
brinas once more. That is to say, some
Of them have. Brims are gratefully
Evening star., 1930-04-10

add one more necklace, bracelet OF"
Jeweled clasp. Modern jewelers. are
most successful in producing really
delightful designs at very moderate
prices, 30 that no costume need 20 un4
accompanied by the proper necklace Of.
bracelet, and, Of course, It Is a faliacy
to try to make one necklace do duty
for several costumes.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

signs, like confetti, on a rather light
green background, had a narrow yoke
and cuffs Of beige fagoting A lovely
gown employed brown chiffon with
orange poppies and blue ragged robins
for its willowy length. It had long
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Old Virginia Record
viii Be ReneUed

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Zone
of the original record books OF
Accomac county, Va, dating from
1892 to IT'S, will be restored by
Pocahontas Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Colonists, as their
work for the coming winter, 1t
has been announced by Mrs.
James Branch Cabell, regent. The
old record is fairly crumbling TO
pieces. Mrs. Cabell declares.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
NeW Company Will
Open Idle Silk Mill

READING, Dec. 2.-Announce.
ment is made that a new organiza-
ton to be known as the Kutztown
Silk Company has taken over the
plant Of the Amalgamated Silk
Company in Kutztown, and op-
erations would be started within
two week..
Seventy hands will be employed
on the 1876 looms.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Hunting Licenses
Bring in $3,725

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Dec.
"A total Of $3,725.s5 was real
lied by the State Of Maryland
from hunting licenses issued in
Prince Georges county this fall,
1t was announced today.
There we're 1,708 county IL
censes issued: 342 Statewide L.
censes: 35 nonresident; two for
duckblinds. and three anglers
licenses.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Increase of Students
VieUed as Problem

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Dr. Elmer
e. Brown. chancellor Of New York
University, asserted in his annual
report that the rapid growth Of
education should be one Of the
great concerns Of the American
people.
He reported that student at
tendance at colleges and universi-
ties had risen from 1877 ,999 to
863,793 between 1900 and 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Man Held on Charge
Of Criminal Libel

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Charged
with criminal libel against Will
lam F. Deegan, tenement house
commissioner, and William j.
Flynn, commissioner Of public
works in the Bronx, Nathan Ben
sky, the Bronx, was held In $1,000
bail in Morrisania Court.
It was charged the Hbelous
statements were made by Bensky
in a taxpayers suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November a.
Potatoes White, 100 pounds, 1.25a1. rs;
barrel, 2.O0a3.00; sweet potatoes, barrel,
1.25a2.25; yarns. 225a2.75; beans, bush.
Ell, 1.O0a2.0O; broccoli, hushel, 5Oa65:
beets, 100, 3.0Oa4.00; cabbage, ton, 1900
a10.0O; carrots, 100, 2.OOa4.OO: callii-
flower, crate. 1.75a2. 90; celery, crate, /. 100
a2.0O; egg plant, crate, 1.5Oa2. so; kaIe,
bushel, 60a75; lettuce, crate. 3.25aA. rs:
onions, 100 pounds, 1.00a11O; oyster
plants. 100, 6.OOas. 90; peppers, crate.
1.O0a2.25; parsnips, bushel, coal. 10:
spinach, bushel, 7ba85; tomatoes, crate,
1.25a2 so; turnips, bushel, scars; apples,
bushel, 60al.75; cranberries, box, 2.50
Assoc; grapes, basket, 1Oal8: grape fruit,
box, 2.50a3.6O; oranges, box, 2.OOa3 SO:
pears, bushel. 1.0Oa2.5O.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound. 24a26.
old hens and toms, 20a22; crooked
breasts, 15al8; chickens, Springers, 2Oa
%; Leghorns, l5a1e: barebacks, 12aI4;
old hens, 15a22; Leghorns, l2a14:
ROSTERS, 12a15; ducks, 13a20; guinea
fowls, each. S0a60; pigeons, pair. 20a25;
geese, l4a20. III
Eggs Receipts, sl4 cases; nearby
firsts, 4Oa42; hennery white firsts. asa
As; Southern firsts, S6ass: current re-
ceipts, 36a3S.
Butter Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 33a37: ladies, 26a20; rolls, asa
II; process, S1aS3; store packed 17a18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
CURB SHARES SAG
At SHORT SESSION
Utilities, Coppefs and Other
Groups Affected by Profit
Taking.
ny JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, November 22.--Reac-
tionary at the opening, today's Curb
Exchange session drifted toward slightly
lower levels on slackened dealings.
The market leader, Electric Bond 81
Share. lost about q point In the flrst
hour and Cities Service about half that
amount. Electric Shareholding was
down y and United Light q Power "A"
eased.
The exchange at the close of the
4rSt hour announced the suspension,
for insolvency, Of Aaron w. Berson, q
regular member and door trader. This
action was taken when It became known
that the United States District Court
here had adjudicated Mr.. Berson
bankrupt.
Coppers were uniformly lower as the
metal trade expressed the belief that
comparatively little of the red metal
could be sold immediately around the
l2-cent level. The downswing was led
BY Newnont Mining, which broke more
than 2 points. Roam Antelope, Hudson
Bay Mining and United Verde declined
1ractionally.
Prods-taking appeared early in the
rails, which had wide squirt in the
final Is minutes of trading Friday To-
Gays movement carried 70 Sugnbly lower
levels both Pennroad and Alabama
Great Southern.
Franklin Manufacturing, which has
reported o steady gain in monthly re-
tail sales for the last four months, was
the feature Of the motors, rising point
In the FIRST few trades. American Trans
former, which only recently reported
Increased business, was the weakest OF
the electrical manufacturing companies.
It's decline conceded with softness IN
some of the radio manufacturing issues.
Aluminium Co. Of America led the
higher-priced industrials with an initial
bulge Of 10 points. Fijardo Sugar was
the first Of the sugar securities TO move
ahead. Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
advanced, but Swift 81 Co. and Swift
international turned dull. H. G. Boz
hack, another Of the popular foods,
failed to appear In the first hour after
is 7-point squirt at the close Friday.
The generally lower trend was mir
rored In the investment trust and hold
fr,R group, where Goldman Sachs, Shen-
endoal1, Blue Ridge and United Founders
inclined toward heaviness. Chatham
Phenix Allied Corporation hit q new
low for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
VALUE OF EXCHANGE
SEATS SHOWS DROP
Current Price Of $231, 900 Nearly
100000 Less Thar
q Year Ago.

BY the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, November 22.-The end
Of the week brings another batch Of seat
sales on the Stock Exchange. The cur
rent price Of 1921 900, or somewhat
above the low price Of the year, IS nearly
$500 900 below the record high price
paid for o seat late in 1929. This, to
any one conversant with the way In
which seats were purchased on shoe
strings In 1929, tells the story.
Many young brokers were financed in
the purchase Of their seats by the firms
in which they were junior partners. II
the firm has managed to hold its head
above water, the notes have been kept
in good condition. But there have been
% few cases recently where seats Of
juniors have been sacrificed in the
scramble to retrench.
In some cases individual purchasers
borrowed the money. The lenders are
not showing much disposition to press
these members owing to the huge de-
probation in the value Of the seats. The
lender Of money for the purchase Of an
exchange membership, however, has no
prior lien on the seat. The first lien Is
that Of the Stock Exchange itself and
then come the obligations OF the firm
In which the seat holder Is . member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, November % Especially
Though cotton prices today fiuctuated
within range of only 10 points, an
unusually large volume Of business oc-
CURED on the eve Of the circulation OF
December notices Monday.
Eleventh-hour liquidation developed
in closing trading, which caused q loss
of 2 points on the day In December,
while May contracts closed 5 points
higher than on Friday. At one time,
week end covering caused an improve
mGnt Of about 10 points and the mar
ket showed steadiness throughout the
day. Spots were unchanged at 1885.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
CONTINUED RISE IN STOCKS
is THINNING RANKS OF BEARS

it, so that the shorts have paid as high
premium as 500 per 100 shares q
day to borrow the shares.
William c. Durant Is declared to have
been responsible for the big advance
and recent activity in Electric Auto
Lite.
A certain operator continued to nut
Chrysler Motor higher for the big pool
which has been carrying the issue for
shout year.
A pool operation has also been under
way and has been responsible for the
activity and strength Of Murray Cor
poration.
In view of the entrance into the mar
ket Of q number Of pool operators. who
in the last analysis are manipuiaEors
whose sole purpose Is to distribute
shares to the public, the time has arr
rived when the public should begin
using caution in purchasing stocks.
While there are many stocks Of merit
selling at low, prices and below their
intrinsic value, there are quite q num-
Der Of stocks selling at low prices which
nave no merit. It Is the. latter class
that the prospective investor and spec
uIator should avoid. Any low-priced
issues which have no earnings should
be summed, no matter how good the
nallyhoo SOUNDS on the issue while IL "a
being made active and put higher.
The Great Divide.
There is @ wide difference of ouin,on
entertained with regard to the razor
stocks. The big professional bears con-
tinued 70 preach lower prices for Gil
lette Safety Razor, because of moor
earnings and rlirnors that there NAV
be further uufayorabie action with re-
gard to the dividend. on the other
hand, there has been excellent accun1i-
lation Of American Safety Razor. due to
the fact that earnings for the llrst
nine months established a new hiQh
record, equaling 15.40 q share. with In
dications OF 80 d share for the wear.
which Is well above the S. dividend rate
being paid annually The biz decline
in Gillette safety Razor has taken a
large slice on the bank roll Of New Eng
land investors.
Significant buying has been appear-
Ing in Montgomery Ward again. fliIe "a
knowledge that the Conanany,s h,isir,ess
has turned the corner FOR the. hetker
ana thai the business 90 far the last
quarter sof this year has substantially
reduced the operating loss for the firgt
nine months. Expectation a That the
showing that will be made this uaarfer
VIII more than wipe out the oueratane
loss for the flrst nine months.
(Copyrisht 1880, By North American News
paper Ailiance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
rxTRA DTvTDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, November % tR)-n-
rectors Of Frank @. Shattuck Co., oper-
atorg, of the Schrafft Stores, have de-
eIared an extra dividend of SO cents,
IA addition to the regular quarterly dis
hursement OF Is cents. Both dividends
are payable January 10 TO stock OF rec
ord December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
by CHARLES w. STORM,
Editor the News Service Of wall Street.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 22.-The
backbone Of the bear market has been
broken, and the professional shorts are
beginning to worry about the probable
extent Of the rally. The professionals
believe that the rally has proceeded
about far enough, and q certain New
England group is declared to be put
ting out new short lines, in the hope
OF hitting the top Of the current re-
covery. ~
Increased activity and strength Of the
railroad stocks was o favorable devel-
opment today. This group moved for
ward rapidly under leadership Of Bal
tin1ore - Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York Central. Urgent buying BY bank
ing interests Of the good rails Is based
on hopes that the recapture clause Of
the transportation act win be repealed.
A movement Is also under way whereby
the Western railroads contemplate ask
ing the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for an increase In rates. Local
banking interests also feel confident
that something tangible in the way Of
definite Eastern railroad consolida-
ton win come out Of the conferences
that have been held the last week be-
tween bankers and railway executives.
A favorable development in this direc-
ton would naturally md reflection In
betterment ia the market for Allegheny
Corporation stock, which Is @ large
holder Of Eastern railroad stocks.
Favorable Steel News.
Absorption Of United States steel
common continues TO be reported as
for the account Of the best people In
anticipation of improvement in the
steel industry. One favorable develop
ment @as an increase Of 10 yer cent
In the operations Of the Sharon Steel
Hoop Co. plant at Sharon, which has
advanced mill schedules in the She
nance Valley for the first time IN.
month. A Broadway house is reported
as having been on the buying side Of
ment In the steel outlook. A big Pitts
bur9h millionaire also Is declared to
have been . substantial buyer OF the
stock.
Pool Operations.
The continued firmness Of the gen
erml stock market and the new high
prices for the recovery being made
daily. has stimulated activity bv q NUM-
Der Of individual operators who have
organized constructive pools IN num-
Der OF specialtfes. IngersOll-Rand Is
being put up by o well known operator
who up to about two weeks ago Das
short Of stocks In general, but who
has turned bullish.
A substantial short interest has been
caught In . trap, in 1ngersOn Rand,
wnich has had sharp advances the last
10 days. Those who have tl1@ stock In
brokerage houses are refusing 20, lend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, November "a Especially.
New York bank clearings. today,
$3.50, O0O, 600: d year ago, 81 ,626, 000, 600.
New York bank balances, today.
$l26, O00, 900; . year ago, $242 900 900.
New York FEDERAL Reserve Bank
credits, today. sk0e.O00. 900: yea $50,
AS. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 20 (R).--But-
ter Receipts, 6.S03 tubs: creamery, ex-
tras, 33sk standards, 305k; extra firsts,
30a3l "; frsts, 2e1sa291k; seconds, 2Ia
Esss Receipts. ASA sneases: Arm;
prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
IRON BUYING GAINS.

NEW YORK, November 81 uf1.-pig
ron buying " Chiceg0 . reported
buyers placing Substantial 'fnnnasree for
lrst quarter, 1881 delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Effect Of Weather.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 22.-Fcllowing
Is the complete official list of trans
actions IN stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 6Os) (2S0s)
which shows those stocks TO be sold IN odd lots only