davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
FISH OMELET

Cook one level teaspoonful
each of -four and butter to-
gether add gradually one cupful
not milk and a little butter, one
cupful Goldfish, shredded; drain
and mix with thickened milk.
Then mix the whole with one
pint cold boiled potatoes chop
ped fine. Put tablespoonful of
butter in the spider. When hot
turn in the fish and cook slowly
until a light brown crust has
formed, then fold over and turn
out on hot platter Garnish with
dice Of bets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

comfortable out on a branch as far as
she dared go. She was too far above
the ground and there was too little to
hold on to. And there, just out of
reach, hanging by his funny little tail,
ready to let himself down TO the
branch below in case of need, was
Runty the little Postum, after whom she
had climbed this tree. He was grim
ming at her in the most provoking man
ner, for Runty was smart enough to
realize that he was safe. He could see
in Black Pussy's eyes that she was
afraid to come farther out. You know
fear almost always shows In the eyes of
the one who is afraid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Something
WIVES
neUer mention

tone them up. The two pro.
mote regularity.
Just make sure that your
husband gets two tablespoon
fuls daily of this delicious ce-
real. This gentle corrective lie
far better than pills or drugs
so often habit.forming.
ALL-BRAN supplies iron for
blood building. Get the red.
and-green package at your
grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Oranges
Cornmeal Mush with Cream.
Fish Omnlet.
Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Kidneys.
Potato Chips.
Rolls.
Apple Turnovers.
Tea.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Fried Pork Chops, Apple Rings.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Mashed Turnip.
Dutch Apple Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

sealed within the cigar itself! So when
you smoke Dutch Masters, you'll find
it as fresh and favorful when you light
it, as it was at the moment it was made.
There's as much difference between
a"CoId- Treated" cigar and an ordinary
cigar, as there is between fresh fruit and
dried fruit. Try one to-day. Manufac-
tured by the Consolidated Cigar Cor
poration, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
ppear to Be Danger Annual Scholastic Championship Meet

(Murch), tie for second between e. Reed
TeHeg x Nesbs and abn
sMurch (Cunningham and Cordtl. >,,
Condit, Reed. Avignone), Brown, Tenley.
1l5-POUND CLASS.
Running broad 1ump-Won by Straub
(Murch), Clay (Murch). Stein (Brownl.
Running high jump-Won by Beach
Tehe ,racezwOn by Brown "a. TraylOr
44o-yard relay-won by Brown (Traylor,
Mudd, Beach. Stein).
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Toward dssho Won BY B. fI HAYDEN
Running broad jump-Won by w. Thrali
'i Running high jump-won by r. Smith
fGrantJ and q. Nichols BROWN, tie for
first; third. H. Horne.
Tehe race-Won by Brown "a. Evans and
!" 44 NpsMidd' relay-won by Brown &c. Prem
tice, NJ. Spats, G. Nichols, b. Hayoen]'
RosEDALE DIVISION TRACK MEET.
To-POUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash-Won by Burke tWheatley),
Walker OMapTy1 Crq i,n 1Meaisoh' by coxen
(Wheatiey), Saunders CWheatley). Smith
'f3 sao.yard relay--won by Kingsman Davis,
Miller, Catte1s, w. Smith), Wheatley.
85-POUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash--Won by Maxwell (Webb)'
(Kingsman), Graves (Maury), zepp cd
fRnnnnn1ing high jump-First. tie between
MONTGOMERY (Wheatley and sullivan
cWaury1; third, tie between Howe (Wheat-
lew and Glakes (Webbl. <.,,,
iTehe race-Won by Wheatley (oliveri and
prnoke1. Kingsman (Guilford and Weston),
Wentworth (Wiseman and Flynn. ,,>
3e0-yard relay-Won by Ringsman MUIR
THOMPSON, M. Cattella, WestcotD, Maury'
rlel0e 1oo-PoUND CLASS.
envard dash-Won by Ltchliter (Maury);
T1srding Madison; Welsh tKingsmanl.
(Kingsman); Graves (Maury); Hanna
'NRfa Running high jump-won by Sewers
fPierce5: second, tie between Helm (Wheat-
lew and Ward (Wheatley).
Tehe racex-Won by Pierce Iuckett and
Davis: Matify (Flournoy and r. Brown;
Wheatiey (Green and AverilD. ,,,.
SeOyard relay-Won BY n Msury Msa Tier
Miller, Cochran, HANNAH Plerce' Wheauey'
1l5-POUND CLASS.
70-yard dash--Won by Mosher (Pierce);
Tana Madison: Ball tWheatley);
Running broad jump-Won by Green
(Wheatley); Mccormick (Maury); Wesley
'NI Pun1ning high jump-won by Matheis
pierce; Nyman (Kingsman); Howlin
Tehe race-won by Kingsman Chairman
and M. Cattella); Wheatley (Skinner and
44olyard relay-won by Pierce (Mathers,
Howlin, Mosher. Waltz; Maury; Wheatley.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
10o-yard dash-Won by Clinton (Plerce);
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Alexandria Notes

A LEXANDRIA, Va, May 21.-Of-
~ ficials of the Third Athletic
n District of Virginia are consid-
ering shifting Fredericksburg
High into new section and replacing
the Yellow Jackets in this loop with
Handley High of Winchester.
A meeting is to be called by Henry
T. Moncure, principal of Alexandria
High and chairman of the District
Three, to discuss the proposal.
Columbia Engine Company, local
amateur champions. are to oppose the
Washington A. c. Sunday at o'clock
on Hayden Field.
st. Mary's Celtics have carded a
game with the Rockville A. C., unde-
feated in five starts for Sunday at 3
o'clock in Baggett's Park
A meeting of the Colonial A. c. will
be held at the home of Gerald Turner
tonight at 1880 o'clock to discuss plans
for reorganization.
Fort Myer Soldiers and the Del Ray
A. C. viii clash Sunday on Duncan
Field.
Howitzer Giants or the Skinner Bros.
Eagles will be brought here by Alpha
Delta Omega for game Saturday on
Duncan Field.
Virginia Juniors viii play two games
on Eppa Hunton Field this week end.
Brentwood Juniors are carded Saturday
and the Capitol Heights A. C. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
College Sports


Base Ball.
Harvard, 7; Princeton, 2.
Army, s.; Lafayette, 8.
Hosei u. of Japan, 6; Pennsylvania, s.
New York University, 10; Rutgers, 6.
Yale, 5; Syracuse, 3.
Holy Cross, 10; Lowell Textile, /.
Navy, 16; Gettysburg, 10.
North Carolina, 10; North Carolina
State, 8.
williams, 10; Union, 4.
Cornell, 4; Dartmouth, 3.
Fordham, 10; st. Johns 0.
Seton Hall, II; Delaware, 10.
Andover, 6; Harvard Freshmen, l.
Temple, ID; Muhlenberg, l..
Massachusetts, State, IL; Trinity, s.
Hotchkiss, IL; williams Freshmen, 2.
Providence, Q; Manhattan, O.
Colby, 10; Bates, S.
Springfield, 10; Wesleyan, 0.
Upsala, 6; Trenton S. T., 3.
Vermont, z; Norwich, 5.
Minnesota, A; Iowa, 2.
Jamaica Training, IL; Cooper Union, Z.
Mount ST. Mary's, 13; Western Mary
land, s.
Amherst, S; worcester Tech, o.
Tennis.
Navy, 8; Maryland, /.
Rutgers, 4; Army, 3.
Union, 8; Middleburg, 0.
Connecticut Aggies, 6; Providence, 3.
Lebanon Valley, 5; Moravian, 2.
N. Y. u, 8; C.. c. N. Y, /.
Illinois, 5; Chicago, 4.
Brown, 8; Holy Cross, /.
Golf.
Lafayette, 5; Colgate, /.
Manhattan, 7l2; Fordham, y.
Track.
Ursinus, Sc; Drexel, so.
C. C. N. Y, 74l2; Fordham, 5112.
Lafayette, Freshmen, 20; Bit, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
NEARLY 700 REACH
PLAYGROUND FINALS
Wheatley and E. v. Brown Tri-
umph in Last of Preliminaries.
Big Meet June 6.

Nearly TOO boys will take part in the
city finals of the playground track and
field championships June 6, it was
stated by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor of Fairgrounds.
Wheatley and E. v. Brown Schools
triumphed yesterday in senior and
Junior classes as the Rosedale and
Georgetown divisions were run off,
winding up the annual Spring division
matches. About 1000 boys took part in
the preliminaries.
In the Rosedale division the points
in the senior games were divided as
follows: Wheatley, 6115; Maury, So;
Pierce. So; Kingsman, 20; Madison,
10; Webb, 5l2; Blow, 1; Edmonds, l.;
Wentworth, i. In the junior division
the points were divided as follows;
Kingsman. 20; Madison, q Webb, 5l2;
Blow, /; Edmonds, /; Kenilworth, l.
The point scoring in the George
town senior division follows: E. v.
Brown, 90; Murch, IS; Tenley. 49,;
Fillmore. IL: Grant, Z. The juniors
follow: E. v. Brown, SIS; Murch, 81;
Tenley, ID; Fillmore, II.
GEORGETOWN DIVISION TRACK MEET.
7o-PoUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash-Won by v. de stephen
(Fillmorel, Raudabush (Brown)' Morris
Running broad iump-won by Williams
Brown, Rollins (Eillmore), Reed (Murchl
22Oyard yden Wapagt 5rT TenIey Fl
iii0ie' s5-PoUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash--won by Pierce (Brown),
Thinning broad iump-Won by Higgins
Brown. Elliott (Fillmore1; seage (Tenleyl
Drown. Borden tBrown), Paulger (Murch)
Tehe race-Won by Brown (Kettler and
Willis; second, Murch (Camerock and Gar
360-yard relay-Won by Brown (Berkley,
Pierce, Higgins, Wills), Tenley, Murch.
100-POUND CLASS.
60-yard dash--Won by Scribner (Tenley),
Avignone (Murch), Baker Brown.
Running broad jump-Won by Heddermon
(Murch).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
$500 SCHOLARSHIPS
VIE IN COUNTY MEET
Prince Georges Track and FieM
Games Set for Saturday in
Byrd Stadium.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. May 21.-
Close to $500 boys and girls are ex-
pected to take part in the annual Prince
Georges County schools track and field
championship meet here Saturday in
Byrd Stadium at the University of
Maryland.
The meet will be held under the direc-
ton of the Playground Athletic League
of Maryland in cooperation with the
Prince Georges County Board of Educa-
ton.
Hyattsville High, which year after
year has been easily winning the meet,
is heavy favorite to repeat. Upper
Marlboro High, Mount Rainier Junior
High, Hyattsville Elementary, Laurel
High and Maryland Park High are
other schools expected to figure promi-
nently.
Each year has been marked by much
record breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

rowed with the seven crews in the fol-
lowing lanes: No. /. Washington; No. 2,
Columbia; No. 3, Cornell; No. 4,
Pennsylvania: No. 5, Syracuse; No. 6,
M. I. T., and No. z, Navy.
Crews close to the shore, where the
water is affected less by currents and
wind, usually are conceded a slight
advantage IN the racing ON the Hud-
son. The start of the freshman race
is schedule for pm. (E. D. To with
the junior varsity event at pm. and
the varsity at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
OLD LINE NETMEN BOW
Take Only One Match of Nine in
Tilt With Navy Team.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 21.-Navy
proved too strong in tennis here yes
terday for the University of Maryland,
the Old Liners bowling, 8 to /.
Only in the final match was the
doubles team of Briddell and Wiki
able to win match for the Terrapins
Summaries:
Singles-Loughlin Navy defeated Gou-
beau. So, 50; Johnson Navy defeated
feated Busick, so, 60; Gold Navy de-
feated WIKI. 81, e-l;' Chew Navy de-
t tNaS9, d sisshe srS6del Sd H0l'zworth
Doubles-Rider and Lucas navy defeated
Roberts and Goubeau, 6-3, IS; Rhodes
and Chambiiss Navy defeated Bussick and
Bischoff. g. 6-3; Briddell and WIKI
MARYLAND defeated Sampson and Bowers,
IS, ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
MCLEAN TO SELL HORSES
All Except Those in Training Will
Be Put on Block.

LEXINGTON. Va, May 2l.-The
entire stock OF thoroughbred horses,
except those in training, of Edward
Beale Mclean. Washington turfman
and publisher, will be disposed Of at
a sale June Is at his Belmont plan
tations near Leesburg, Va.
Among those included in the sale
will be stations, a. brood mares
and 26 yearlings. The stations are.
The Porter, Neddie, Prince of Wales
and Time Maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
PENN DRAWS CHOICE
LANE In BOAT RACE
No. / Route on Hudson Course Is
Usually Protected From Cur
rents and Wind.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May Washington
has drawn the No. lane, California,
No. 5; Wisconsin, No. 6, and Navy.
No T. for the annual 4-mile inter-
collegiate rowing classic on the Hudson
Pennsylvania got the choice No.
lane inshore, Columbia, No. 2, and
Cornell, No. 8, far out in the river.
Syracuse drew No. 9 and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology No. 8.
Drawings for the 3-mile junior
varsity event, in which six crews are
entered, resulted as follows: No. lane,
Columbia; No. 2. Pennsylvania; No
3. Cornell; No. 4, California; No. 5,
Navy; No. s, Syracuse.
The Emile freshman event will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
G. U. PREP JUNIORS WIN.

Friends School Juniors proved no
match for Georgetown Prep Juniors, as
the latter won in base ball yesterday,
73 TO 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
PUSSY VICTOR BARRED
Cash Play Holds Up Race 10 Min
utes-Now Out of Meet.

AURORA, ILL.,, May 81 CIV. M.
Gains Cash Play will hold up the
start Of no more exposition park races
during the present meeting.
Cash Play delayed the start of the
first race for 10 minutes, running away
and otherwise misbehaving, then
stepped out and wen.
The stewards announced that the
horses entry would be refused here
after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
only five hits.
totals. 20 321 8 Totals. % 524 8

Eastern MI. .... ''e.,. 9 Q 3 Ks
Runs-Lewis, Fitzpatrick. (2,. KesSler,
MacAboy, smith, Errors--Lewis (2j.
National Training School. /; Eastern S.
Struck out--By Phillips. u; by KnWski. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

E. Lucas (Maury): Wallace (wheatley).
Running broad iump-Won by Ellis
(Maury); ]. Smith tMaury); Holman
Running high jump-Won by F. jenkins
(Wheatley); w. jenkins (Wheatley); Farren
(KingSman).
Tehe race-Won by Pierce phillips and
Decker) Wheatley Burke and MarshaD.
440-yard relay-Won by Wheatley; Maury
Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

AHpopular sizes and shapes:
ZOE, 2 for 25t, 15t, 8 for SOC.
CeIIo-Se0Id to protect
against pocket breGkage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
CENTRAL LISTS PLEBES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 21-Central
High School win take the place of Dew
1T Prep as the track and field oppo-
nent of the Navy Plebes at Annapolis
Saturday. Dewitt has given up the
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
EASTERN NINE WINNER
Phillips Pitching Too Much for
Training School Team.

Eastern High Schools base ball team,
with Bernie Phillips pitching three-hit
ball, yesterday defeated the National
Training School by to on the East
ern field.
Kowski, Phillips mound foe, allowed
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Will Meet Family

The Ambassador Of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, will go to
New York Sunday or Monday
to meet his three grandch1l-
dren, who viii arrive from
their home in Turkey. The
newly-appointed Turkish Am
bassador to Japan and Nine.
Feriha Nebil, parents Of the
children, will follow closely be
hind their little family, and
shortly after their arrival in
New York from their native
country win come to Washing
ton TO spend about q week
with Nine. Nebil's father. Am
bassadOf Ahmet Muhtar, at
the embassy on Massachusetts,
Avenue before leaving for
Japan.
Nine. Nebil visited her father
~ Washington last winter. but
the children are making their
first visit to the United States.
Ambassador Nebil Succee dS
Dieyad Bey, who is now at
Moscow.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Will Visit Prime
Minister Of Canada

Mrs. Henry M. Willis, of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. F. G. Fred
erick, of Hollywood, are spend
ing a few days in Washington
at the Mayflower and will go
from here to New York and
Boston and then to Ottawa
where they will be the guests
of Prime Minister r. B.
Bennett.
They will visit in Minneap-
oils before returning to Cali
fornia in time for Mrs. Willis
to complete final arrangements
for the veterans Christmas
party to be given in Los
Angeles, under the direction
of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Willis,
who is the wife Of Judge Henry
M. Willis, of Los Angeles, is
chairman for the party this
year.
Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Fred
erick were received Wednesday
by President Hoover at the
White House.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage has
returned to Washington from
Whitefield, N. H., where she
spent the summer and opened
her apartment at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25

Is
SoIemnized
At Noon

An interesting wedding took
place today at noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas Jones, 4615 Arkansas
Ave-, when their daughter,
Pearl Annette and Mr.. Aubrey
Elmer Hughes, son of Mrs. Inez
Hughes, of North Carolina, were
married in the presence of
a small company of relatives
and intimate friends.
The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Mark Depp.
Of the Calvary M. E. Church.
The Brides Costume
The bride wore a costume
Of brown velvet combined
with beige chiffon embroidered
in seed pearls. Her brown vel
vet hat had a trimming Of
ge-colored ostrich feathers,
and she wore a corsage bouquet
of TaliSman roses.
Miss Beulah Hughes, sister
Of the bridegroom, who was
maid of honor, wore flow.
cred chiffon with a shoulder
bouquet of yellow tea roses.
Mr.. Gordon L. Harris.
brother-in-law Of the bride
groom, acted as best man.
After an informal reception
for the guests present at the
ceremony, Mr.. Hughes and mis-
bride left for a wedding
trip in the South.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
to
Attend
Rally

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
sister of the Vice President,
Mr.. Curtis, viii leave this eve
ming for Pittsburgh, where she
win attend the meeting Of the
Women's National Republican
Club.
She had contemplated max
ing several visits in Western
Pennsylvania before returning
to the city, but she has given
up this plan and will come df
rectly to washington Saturday.
The Vice President has moved
to his apartment at the May
flower Hotel, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Gam will spend the win
ter with him. and Mrs. Gam
win 60 directly there on her re-
turn to the city.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
I'M CAPITAL
SHOPS
By PATRICIA LEE

0J \ - = 4SA~AS0 AAA@0S
For names of shops Dhere you
can find articles described be.
loU, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, BE-
tDeen $50 and S.
Ear Clips
The newest thing in the
jewelry line has been dis
covered. Pearl earrings that
clip instead of screwing. Now
there will be no more trouble
with screwing too tight. These
are only 81 and they clamp on
with no trouble at all.
Suede Lumberjackets
Now that the cool breeZes are
beginning to blow no one could
find a better windbreaker than
these lunberjackets. They are
of gray suede leather and they
have tightly knitted cuffs and
waistband. They are a very
good value and for only $3.50.
CrinkIe Bedspreads
A neat bed must be dressed
up in a neat way and these
bedspreadS are the best yet for
that. They are Of double bead
size and they have crinkled
stripes Of either rose, blue,
green, lavender or gold. Their
background is Of unbleached
cotton. Only 81.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Arrives in Capita!

Mr.. Joseph Moscicki, the new
financial secretary Of the
Polish Embassy, with Mrs. Mos
cicki, has arrived in Washing
ton from New York city and
they are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Andrew Sapieha,
the commercial counselor Of the
embassy. Mr.. Moscicki is the
son of the president Of Poland,
and this is his first visit to
America.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Helen Robbins to
Be Presented
This Fall

In addition to a washington
debut, Miss Helen Robbins,
daughter of the chief Of the
protocol Of the State Depart
ment, and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, will make a formal bow
in New York at the autumn ball
in Tuxedo Park, where she will
be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. st. George over
the week end.
Before the bali Miss Robbins
and two other, of the seasons
debutantes, Miss Mary A.
Phipps and Miss May D. Rog-
ers, will be the honor guests
at a dinner to be given by Mrs.
Henry Morgan Tilford.
At Tuxedo Park
Mrs. Robbins and her daugh-
ter, who studied at the Fermata
School in Aiken, are at Tuxedo
Park, but Mr.. Robbins has re-
turned to Washington, where
he is busy conferring with Mrs.
Hoover regarding the official
entertainments to be given at
the White House during the
season. Mrs. Robbins and her
daughter win return to the
capital for the weekend and will
shortly take possession OF the
house they have taken in
Massachusetts, Avenue for the
winter.
Popular Couple
Mr.. Robbins and his wife are
one of the most popular couples
in this country's diplomatic ser
vice, and they have friends in
practically all parts of the globe,
the debutante'S father having
served at Lisbon. Buenos Aires,
Paris, Mexico City, Santiago.
Rome and Berlin and was at
one time chief Of the division
of Near East Affairs.
Miss Robbins has two broth
erS, Warren D., jr. and Ed
ward H. both of whom are
students at Harvard. of which
university their father is an
alumnus.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Army Matron Is
Back in the
Capital

Lieut.. Thomas Dresser
White, U. s. A., who has been
transferred to duty at Boiling
Field from the Orient, has ar
rived in Washington with
Mrs. White and they have
taken an apartment at Cathe-
dral Mansions for the season.
They spent a delightful holi-
day on the Eastern Shore with
Mrs. Whites father, Mr.. Henry
LipScomb, of zIew York, who
has a summer home there.
Mrs. White was before her
marriage Miss Rebecca Lips
comb and was presented to So
ciety here several seasons ago
by her mother, Mrs. May Blaine
Lipscomb, niece of James G.
Blaine, one time Secretary Of
State. Mrs. Lipscomb is now
at the Shoreham, where she will
spend the winter,
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Washington fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Fur, drapery. soft fabrics and
intricate scanning are among
the things that make up this
feminine and romantic mode,
but perhaps the most romantic
of all is the use Of fur on
dresses. Fur suggests elegance,
queenliness, splendor and espe-
cially ermine. which was one
time worn only by kings. Er-
mine is one of our best trim
mings today. and a touch here
and there can do much for a
dress.
Double CoWI
Combined with fur Is the
softneSS of fine fabric, drapery
and intricate diagonal scanning
in the dress we have had
sketched today. The cowl neck
line is most unusual in that it
has a double -draped effect, nth
a narrow band of ermine meet
ing in two rows in front. The
dress is Of very soft black can
ton crepe, self -belted, with full
ness placed very low. OF course,
it is hand finished and each
tiny detail shows perfection of
workmanship.
Not Too Formal
A dress Of this type will serve
many needs, as it is neither
very formal nor informal. Be-
cause it is rather simply made
it will be smart for lunching
downtown or for general wear
through the afternoon. Because
it has a touch Of regal ermine
it is formal enough to wear for
tea and the cocktail hour. It
will be particularly smart un-
der a black fur coat, and. Of
course, it demands black acces-
sories of a semiformal nature.
***
For more information con-
cerning this dress write Miss
LaVille, ...inclOSing q Self.ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Extension 1919.