davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
ARGENTINE CITY
 IS ARMED CAMP
rCoHrinued From First Page)


 10 his custom. President Yr!goyen remained awake all night and that TWO of his ministers and the mayor Of Buenos Aires were with him un- 'l after ? a, m General Elias Al varez chief Of the first military zone, also visited the president, leaving afterward for Campo De Mayo, the seat of his command
 At o'clock there was a double row Of automobiles still parked Tn front of the presidents house, ind.- eating that the house was still fill ed with visitors. A squadron Of mounted police was stationed ir front Of the sixteenth police station. which is situated in the vicinity Of the presidents home
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
HOLDER OF RECORD
 TRIES OUT COURSE
fContinued From First PageJ

1umbia radio listeners and the spec tators at the field as well as hy the pilots in the planes
 To complete tho demonstration. which never before was performed IT public, an announcer in an army radio plane plloted by Lieut.. Robert Schoenlein from Chanute Field. H., described the inane1vors from the air
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Quigley States in Field

SIates Of Candldates for the re- publican state. county and congress sional conventions, backed by the Quigley forces on the party. will be in the field this year with the mayor slated 10 lead the state group.
 If successful in controlling the primary and electing the three groups supported by his wing of the party. Quigley will ascend to a position of virtual control of the re- publican vote in this city, students Of politics reason.
 r Picked for the state convention are: Mayor Quigley, Fred Beloin, Alderman Walter R. Falk, Attorney
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

10 bring about his own death rath- cr than have his plane drop among the horror stricken oalooIters Seven persons were injured by flying parts and burning oil as the planes gas oNne tank exploded, but none ot them was believed seriously hurt.
 Expect Lindberghs
 The prospect Of seeing Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh drew spectators and officials alike to the airport earlier than usual. Field executives, not knowing when tho iandberghs might hop off after their overnight stop at Columh hia. O.. tooE no chances of allowing the famous -oUple 70 arrive unwelcomed. Tn Irdberghs left Hasbrouck Heights, x. J., for the air races yesterday afternoon.
 Despite the tragedy Of yesterday. race executives announced that the program for today-siXth day of the races-wilI he the most elaborc. thus far. Three races, a mems free for-all in open planes Of 1l0 cubic inch piston displacement; a woman $ competition for open planes of 500 cubic inch piston displacement and q mens competition for open type ships Of son cubic inch piston dis placement. were scheduled.
 Discouraged by the necessity Of calling of several closed coure races for women because Of lack O, entries, race executives announced that women pilots tonight wo-.a compete over bride tables in the cabin ot a large plane. as the plan, scars over the airport.
 Post Wins Derby
 Results Of the seventh and las, Of the transcontinental derbies of the 122o races was announced yes- tarday when Art GoehoL noted for his flight 0 Hawaii. crossed the fin lsh lina after roaring eastward from Los Angeles m hours. T min- UtaT, @1.4 seconds His speed va, sufficient 10 give him second place and a prize Of &45oo. Wiley Po-, Of Oklahoma City who flew The rae Tuesday with three other compatt- tors. was awarded tho first rr5ze Of >75dd, his time being 2 hours. 2 minutes and 4 seconds.
 Dissatisfied with some phases Of the wOmon's events. rho "aa" club. a national organization Of license l women pilots, voted 10 work for changes in the 1881 n1ao,
 Mrs. Louise Thaden os P:ushlreh. national secretary, announccd tha club had passed q resolution ask ing that meet officials name von.. an on the race committee through whom the feminine fiers may pre- sent their ideas.
 The club expressed itself as op- posed 10 the manner in which the vomen's derbies Were split into yev- eral contests originating in various sections Of the country They rec commended that only one derby b. held and that only one starting point be used
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
FENN CONFIDENT
 IF REELECTION
lcont.aGed From First FagaJ

ed there.
 The only statement I desire 70 make 10 the press today IS that l shall he nominated and re-elected r
 Turning 10 QuigIev with 9 broad smile on his face, Tenn inquired. Isn't that so. George Q"
 When Quigley smiled but made no reply Fem added, provided I get tha votes"
 This brought from Qmg,ey the comment Yes, provided yoQ got tho votes"
 Both laughed heartily at this ex- change and Fem bade the mayor goodbye and went away
 Mayor Quigley declined 10 discuss the business of the conference ex- ceptng 10 enumerate 2 large num- ber Of county problems which. he said, attach 70 the position of con- gressman.
 Of course" h. added, "Nr. Fenn was here because he wants dele gates
 50 do you" one Of the nawspa- permen suggested. but the remark had no fleet other than 70 bring q broad smile 10 the mayors face.
 Seymour Faction Claims Victory
 The Seymour faction today claim ed support from 70 per cent Of the districts delegates. according to the sAssocsated Press, Rogers said that tho canvass of towns already made by his group shows that enough sup port will be forthcoming from the fourth, fifth and seventh districts to defeat Congressman Fenn.
 We expect to win all of the fourth district delegates, all Of the seventh and most Of the fifth" Mir Rogers said.
 Friends Of Mr. Fem say. however. that the delegates 10 the congress sonal convention will include many postmasters in the county who have been appointed and reappointcd by the congressman and they will sup port him. These postmasters will go to the convention again this fall from many of the towns unless con- tests develop in causes
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

 0V DuDI k W anything NH ID | g.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
ARCTIC EXPEDITION
 WIRED ID RETURN

(Conttnued From First Pago}
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
MENCKEN MARR|ES
 BEFORE DATE SET

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

10 bring about his own death ratE- IF than have his plane drop among the horror stricken onloohers. Seven persons were injured by flying parts and burning oil as the planes gas. oine tank exploded, but none ot .hem WIS beIIeved seriously hunt.
Evening star., 1930-09-26

chauffeur that he had hit a man, the
car did not stop.
Agha was taken into the hotel. Doc
tors found he was suffering from In
ternal injuries and possible fracture of
the skull and legs. His condition was
held too serious to permit his removal to
q hospital.
Driver Is Located.
He came to this country last July
and has submitted to examination by
scientists interested in longevity.
He claims to have had IL wives and
to have fought in numerous wars, in
cluding campaign against Napoleon
Police located the automobile which
witnesses said hit Agha by tracing the
license number. 1t is owned by John
Morrison. The chauffeur said he drove
by the corner where Agha was hit and
remembered seeing him, but denied that
his car struck the aged man. He was
not held.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
SOVIET EXECUTIONS
LAUDED BY PRAvDA
48 Counter -RevolutionistS
Death Victory for Masses,
Says Communist Organ.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Russia, September 26.--
Pravda. the of1cial newspaper of the
Communist party, in long editorial to-
day called the execution of 43 counter
revolutionists a great victory for the
proletariat in the struggle against its
class enemies.
Announcement of the execution of
the harmers, who attempted to create a
famine in the land of the Soviets, has
met with unanimous satisfaction and
approval of the laboring masses through
out the country" the newspaper stated.
THE sentence passed by the ogpu (secret
police) is a sentence of the victorious
proletariat; it is a sentence of history.
Millions of laborers were seized with
indignation upon learning of a counter
revolutionary secret society, and there
Is hardly an institution or factory in
the union which did not demand from
Evening star., 1930-09-26
"PEACHES" LOSES SUIT

NEW YORK. September 26 GA
default judgment for $15,022 was en-
tered against Mrs. Frances Peaches"
Heenan Browning yesterday in the
Manhattan County clerks office on be-
half of Edgar Allen, her former the
atrical manager
She did not answer Aliens suit. in
which he asserted the sum was due
him as IS per cent commission for the
atrical engagements he said he got for
her in 1928 and 1929
Evening star., 1930-09-26
WOMAN FLYER HOPS
TOWARD TURKISH CITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MUNICH. Germany, September 26.-
Mrs. Victor Bruce, who hoped of from
England yesterday in what is believed to
be an attempt to beat solo fight records
to India and japan, took of at Gas
m. today in continuation of her trip
after spending the night here.
She was understood to be heading to-
ward Istanbul by way of Vienna and
Budapest. Her plane is two-seater BIZ
plane in which an extra fuel tank has
been built in the second seat. 1t is
driven by a 105-horsepower motor and
is equipped with radio.
It was said here that Mrs. Bruce plans
to continue to America from Japan
aboard ship. Airport officials here were
skeptical of her chances of breaking any
records in view of the unfavorable
weather.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
FARO AGHA HURT
WHEN HIT BY. CAR
Turk Claiming 156 Years in
Critical Condition After
Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2e.-zaro
Agha, Turk, who claims to be 156 years
old, was in a critical condition in his
hotel today as the result of injuries suf-
fered when he was hit by an automobile
on Broadway.
Agha, his great-great-grandson Ahmet
Mussa, and his manager, Assim Ridvan,
were standing on a traffic island at
Broadway and Sixty-flrst street last
night waiting to cross to their hotel op-
posite.
Running Board Hits Legs.
A large car swung around the con-
crete platform with its running board
over the walk. The running board hit
the aged Turks legs and knocked him
down. AS he fell his head struck the
edge of the running board Although
postman and a policeman yelled to the
Evening star., 1930-09-26
1882 PUPILS NEAR
PEAK ENROLLME EN'T
School Lists Already Within 624
of Last Years Highest
Figure-75,516.

With 1892 students in the public
schools yesterday, the enrolment to
date is only 624 below the peak roll
recorded for last year, according to fig-
ures made public today by George
Strayer. school statistician.
Last years peak enrolment, recorded
in March, was 1856, while the year
end roll carried 74,550 children.
The peak normally is reached in late
November or early December, and school
officials confidently expect last years
record to be surpassed by several thou
sand.
The 1892 figure for yesterdays en-
rollment is based upon telephoned re-
ports from the various schools. Actually
that total may rise when the formal
reports. which are being received today,
are compiled.
Evening star., 1930-09-26

the government the severest punishment
for the villains who plotted against the
lives of millions OF proletarians and their
children"
Evening star., 1930-09-26

American swings and slides are being
installed in Fairgrounds in Europe.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
1S33 OGDEN CT

1888 OGDEN ST.
Unusually desirable ssx-foom home
one-half square OF 18th st. House
20 II. wide. Large rooms, tiled bath,
two tnclosed porches.
NO-KOL OIL BURNER.
New kitchen stove. Built-in garage.
$85. :"
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. Natl 800.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
CLEVELAND PARK.
37O2 Gath ST. NV.

Semi-detached brick, s large
rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
large double back porches, both
screened; newly papered and
painted throughout.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K ST. NV. DISTRICT loi5
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Up the aisle she moved. but she did not halt before
the priest as Fastus had done-and as she should
have done, according to custom-but passed him
and stood directly in front of Sublatus. st to
demand my rights as citizen OF Rome" the girl
announced
Evening star., 1930-12-02
RENT HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

5O4 OGLETHORPE ST. NV.
our-bed-room house-An new location.
Two baths. Garage.
SITS per month.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.,
733 18th st. NV.
Natl. 0S52-O353.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
COMPARE
OUR PRICES, CARS, TERMS,
Finest Stock In City.

81 Chrysler 8 Roadster, new,
de luxe, $500 off list.
,veral brand-new Fords, liberal
Evening star., 1930-12-02
16 YEARS OF
FAIR DEALING.


1891 Chrysler "S' De Luxe Sedan; save
over $500.
1880 Buick Sport Roadster t6 wire wheels); !;
cost 1890; now $3.50. Saving 37%.
1928 Chrysler 50 Coach; cost $l,375; now
$395. Saving approx. $50.
1929 Chrysler "sS'' Roadster. cost s1,225.
Now $3.50. Saving approx. 50%.
1880 Nash Sedan twin ignition); cost
Sl,5S5; now $9e5. Saving 40ee.
1880 studebaker Sedan Dictator 81; cost
$500; now $3.50. Saving 500.
1923 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe; cost ssl5;
now $3.50. Saving SOC.
1929 Buick Sedan; cost s1,72s; now s7s5.
Saving $50.
1929 Packard Club Sedan; cost s3,067;
now $1,35O. Saving 60T.
1929 Franklin 7-Pass. Sedan; cost, new,
$3y050; now $3.50. Saving 60T.
MOTOR SALES,
HARRY W. BURR, PHILIP MALoNEY,
1888 14th. Dec. O488.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Ford Roadster. 1929.
$68.75 DOWN, s205e PER MONTH FOL
IL MONTHS. OUR PRICE, s275.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
NEW LOW PRICES.

Many Others.
COME TO UsED-cAR DEPT.
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALKRe.
1901 18th ST. North o0O3.
| OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

FRANCI6 SCOTT KEY APARTMENT no.
tall rm., kit. and bath, completely furnish
ed. Frigidaire. 600 2oth st. n.W.s Nat. b42s.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

R., . B.; GOOD LOCATION FOR ROOM
ing or boarding; near 10th and Mass. ave-;
$95. Address Box 21l-C, Star once.
DELIGHTFUL HOME. COMPLETE IN EVERY
detail. for 8 or 4 months, to reliable party;
must be seen to be appreciated. 8 looms,
baths, also servants room and bath. ga
rage, oil furnace, etc. Phone North 8l22.
Rental, $500.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Chevrolet Convertible Coupe, 1929.
$93.75 DOWN. sac PER MONTH FOR II
MONTHS. OUR PRICE, 1915.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
3-ROOM APARTMENT
For Rent at
AID 0V16 Cf NJ w

FIREPLACE AND PORCH.
Beautiful bldg of finest design and first
class location; bus and car terminal; rms,
pantry, extra large glass-inclosed sleeping
adults. Rent reduced to $50. Act quickly.
Phone Adams 5570.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
KEEP YOUR MONEY.
For One Week Only.
NO FINANCE CHARGE

On any Used Car in our stock.
Pontiac Big Six 4-door eedan-Can't tell
It from new; low mileage. Your present car
in trade or small down payment and $3.50
per week buys It,
Nash Standard Sedan-Late model; origi-
nal nnish like new. Your present car Is
probably worth the down payment and only
50 per week on balance.
Whippet 4 Sedan, 1924 dandy little
family car. Trade your present car and
pay as little as 50 per week.
Whippet 4-door-Thoroughly recondl-
toned; new tires; Q fine large car. Pay
ments are only IS per week.
MANY OTHERS.
Remember, for One Week Only.
NO FINANCE CHARGE.
MID-CITY SALES COMPANY,
2 LOCATIONS:
1927 14th ST. NV.
I'LL 14th St. NV.
open Eveninss and Sundays.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
BARRY-PATE
GOOD USED CARS.
PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED.

1929 Chevrolet Coach. $3.50
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. n......... l95
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ......... Us
1873 Whippet Coupe. ............ 100
1926 Hudson Brougham. ......... los
1928 Essex Sport Coupe. ........ 245
1923 Ford Sport Coupe. ......... 245
1926 Studebaker Sedan ......... l45
1929 Ford Sedan. ........... 2o5
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet ...... l95
1927 Willys-Knight Sedan. Us
1923 Chevrolet Touring. ..... l25
1928 Chevrolet Coach .265
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. e........ 345
1929 Chevrolet Roadster ......... 3l5
1926 Essex Coach. h............ so
1925 Hudson Coach. o5
1926 Chevrolet Coach. ......... IS
1927 Ford Sedan ............... 125
1926 Ford Sedan ........... 95
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
SUIT ASKS HA[T
IN BANK DEAL

An attempt to halt the consoli-
dation of the Merchants Bank and
Trust Company with the Federal
American National Bank was
made yesterday with the filing of a
suit In the District Supreme
Court involving $1T5,00O.
The suit was filed by Joseph
McReynolds, prominent real estate
and automobile dealer, and his
wife. and seeks the return OF a
$4,000 note and money judg-
nent of $125,0 900 against Peter A.
Drury of the Southern Building,
the Merchants Bank and the D.
G. Realty Company, Inc.
Hating the consolidation OF the
two banks pending the hearing OF
the suit is asked In the charges
Of Misrepresentation and conceal
ment contained in the suit.
McReynolds informed the court
through Attorney George A. Berry,
that he was the owner of the Nc
Reynolds Apartment Building at
Eighteenth and q Streets North
west, on January 1, 1929, and en-.
tered into an agreement with the
realty company to exchange the
building for certain properties rep
resented by Drury, which included
prornissory notes for 100000 and
$25 1000, respectively.
McReynolds claimed that it was
understood that the realty com.
pany was not affiliated with the
trust company which had been
acting as his agent.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
$4,000 Fine Paid
BIZ IrUing T. Bush

NEW YORK, oct. 10 dN.S0
Irving T. Bush, millionaire head
Of the Bush Terminal Company
paid an $4,000 fine to ths
customs. it became known yester'
day, for failure to declare jewelry
on his return from Europe, Sep
tember "a.
The jewelry was the property
Of Mrs. Bush, the former Miss
Marion spore, known as LADY
Bountiful Of the Bowery," because
Of her philanthropic work among
New York's unfortunate. The trip
to Europe had been Mr.. and Mrs,
Bust's honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

LAS VEGAS, New, oct. 10.--A
vivid drama of the desert. more
stupendous than any ever before
enacted in the history Of mankind
is being staged on this arid plane
in the building Of Boulder Dam
in the Colorado River.
It's ultimate cost will exceed that
of the Panama Canal, which rep
resents an investment Of S365 $685.
260. Boulder Dam, with its cleo
trio power plants and other rami'
fications will cost approximately
$500, 100000
Boulder Dam, as an engineer
ing endeavor Is second to none IN
the world.
The Panama Canal. while an en-.
gineering task Of no small magni.
tude, was an even more difficult
medical than engineering prob
lem by reason Of the tropical loca'
ton, swamp land. I11yriads Of mos
quitoes and consequent deadly
feVers.
The building of the pyramids Of
Egypt required enormous man
power. but was a simple engineer
ing work compared to Boulder
dam. The concrete base of Bould'
er dam will be larger than that
Of the massive pyramid Of Cheops,
(which covers Is acres.
The Suez Canal shortened cir.
cumnavigation Of the globe by one
half, yet 1t did not constitute q
huge engineering undertaking. the
big ditch having been dug across a
comparatively level strip Of desert
The Assoua1 dam, built to pre-.
vent the yearly tnundation Of the
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Ball viii Be Climax
OF Navy Day in D. c.

A Navy ball Win be The climax
Of the local observance Of Navy
Day on October ~. The bali will
be held at the National Press
Club auditorium under the aus
pices of the Twentieth Marines,
washington reserve corps regi.
ment, 1t was announced by Lieut..
Col. J. j. Staley, commander OF
the regiment.
The committee arranging for
the affair consists Of Major Har'
vey Miller, Captains s. H. York
dale, F. j. Luckett, F.. r. Geraci,
and Lieutenants w. z. Randolph
and Arthur e. Harper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Contract Awarded
To Improve Foundry

The Bureau Of Yards and Docks
Of the Navy Department today
awarded contract for the Inn
provement Of the brass foundry
at the washington Navy Yard to
the Mechanical Engineering and
Construction Corporation Of this
city for. $34,975.
The contract for the reconstruc.
tion Of pier at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard was awarded to Triest
and Earle, Philadelphia, for s1e4t
B76,
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
FACES LIFE TERM

NEW YORK, oct. 10 dN.50
A life term In prison faced Law.
renee Bille;o, q pugilist, known
as Larry Bello. He was convicted
as q fourth offender for the rob.
berry of a news company.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
$500, 600, 900 May Be Cost
OF Giant Boulder Dam

Nile valley by the river Nile, re
stored Egypt to It's tabled rich pro
ductivity.
The Assouan dam was consider
ed an engineering achievement at
the time, although the cost was
only $1,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
SHE DIES IN TUB OF FIRE

OAKLAND. Calf, Oct. 10
QN.S0.-Hurlei by an explosion
of gasoline fumes into q tub Of
blazing gasoline, Mrs. James w.
Holmes, wife Of a wealthy radio
distributor, was burned to death
today in the basement Of her
home.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed inf0r.
nation on the S125 PRIZE CON.
TEST now In progress appears on
next to last page Of this paper.
Turn now and read what you
must do to enter this contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

Nature herself favors these two won.
derful frozen delicacies combined in
the Southern Diaries Pint Package.
The Strawberry Ice Cream is made of
rsaIluscious strawberries cold packed
(not preserved) just as they came sum
ripened from the vine.
The Orange Ice is made from the juice
of real, golden-ripe oranges-not ex.
tract or artificial aavoring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

abroad are Nine. DE Munter-La-
TINS, one OF Belgium's Leading
women lawyers; DR.. Maria Castel-
lani, Of Italy. who in competition
with men In many European coun-
tries recently won an important
actuarial position in the Interna-
tional Labor Office; Mrs. Marthe
vernier, publisher; Nine. Leuke
Macy, educator from Hungary:
Fraulein Kathe Bohm, electrical
engineer from Berlin. and Nine.
Lauder. president Of the business
and professional club Of Paris.
IN addition to the serious dis
cussion OF business problems OF CO.
operation, these women will have
many opportunities for social Co
operation
They will be entertained BY
eminent people in ali of the coun-
tries they visit. and one Of the out
standing events will be the garden
party that Lady Ast0r gives for
them o. her country place, Give
don
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
Olmito Class
entertained
Friday Night

The Young Peoples class of OIL
mito Sunday school was delight
fully entertained Friday evening b,
Miss Virginia Knight at the home
Of her grandmother. Mrs. John
Friedele. Interesting games were
enjoyed on the lawn, and refresh
ments Of cake and punch we're ser-
we'd.
Those attending were Mary Lee
Patty. Edith Kabitzer, Margaret
Osborne. Margaret Pugh, Virginia
Myers. Vivian Austin. Janelle Will
lis, Opal Hair, Eunice Str man,
Catherine Sanborn, and Estelle Will
lis. teacher: Benny Box, Hugh Will
banks. Roger Myers. herman Stro-
man. Lloyd Parker. Jr.. Sam David
Houston. Kenneth Shuckman. Ray
mond Nichols. Henry Tanning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
individuality Is
Srnartest In
Styles
By BETSY SCHUYLER,
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK. July 12.-Every
weekend Is q gala holiday this
summer, with those who have not
moved out Of town for the season
making a dash for the country along
about Friday afternoon.
Polo is the great spectacular
sport on Long Island these days.
though water sports are the par
ticipato rones.
Nora Grace's new white suit Il
illustrates this intricacy In detail
quite as ably. 1t Is a soft sheer
wool crepe suit, with the skirt and
the jacket finished in big scallops.
The crepe blouse has its collar line
and short sleeves finished with q
row Of little white silk flowers with
pink edges. Her white hat has a
narrow fringed finish TO its brim.
Scarves Worn Differently
The way you wear your scarf
these days determines how much
ingenuity you have. Some attach
them to bead chokers and tie them
in a bow under the chin. Others
have loops made in their frocks
through which scarfs slip, high on
one shoulder. low on the other.