davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

Can you give me any idea about
stocking colors for autumn" H.
what Freshman wants TO know
II am going 20 college the last
part OF September and want 10 do
nv shopping in August. want 10
get stockings that will be appro-
pirate for sports and street wear
AZ well as afternoon and evening
DO you think that a dozen pairs
will answer the purpose2"
Many Of the stores and shops
are showing the new stockings for
autumn which are not very differ
ent in tone from those we wore
last season The tones have been
chosen with special regard for the
colors and shades that will be
offered in autumn dresses. suits
and coats. and will be neutral and
OF course darker than those worn
this summer. There will be dull
bronze shades to 20 with brown
costumes. a dull gunmetal tone 10
20 with black and dull tan browns
that will b. suitable 10 wear with
a dress Of almost any dark tone.
The best plan Is 70 get small
samples or your various dresses
"a few threads shipped away al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
CHlLD'S PLAY SUIT

This weeks pattern diagram
shows how 70 make a play suit
for a small child. " you would
like = copy OF ". send your
stamped. self-sddressed en-
velope 20 Mary Marshall. care
CT this paper, and IL will be
sent 70 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
Blue and Pink

Beads Of two colors are worn
together-that is separate strands
Of two colors. Blue and pink.
for instance. Two blue strands
and one pink. or two pink and
one blue. Yellow and brown.
with brown above and yellow in
the center. are a smart combina.
ton. and so are black and white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

the seams will answer the purpose
and 10 take these with YOU
when you 90 10 buy your stock
inEs. Then with the help of a
saleswoman you can easily get
stockings that will be right for
all your dresses. "A dozen pairs
is certainly a generous allowance
for a young college girl.
Very sheer stockings Of good
quality should be chosen for eve
ming. slightly heavier for after
noon and service weight for every
day. You should also have two
Or three pairs Of Isle stockings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

Bathing suits might be taken az
an index Of the present-day color
situation and the widespread &C
ceptance of bright tones. Save in
combination with color. the black
bathing sui, Is almost never seen
this season. and while the all
white bathing suit II decidedly
smart there Is an increasing de
mand for suits or light. bright
colors. Women this season spend
AZ much thought on selecting
just the right colors for bathing
suits and other beach wear Az
they do In choosing the colors
Of their evening dresses The
swagger young woman whose
back has been evenly tanned 10 a
deep copper tone wears "a light
greenish blue bathing suit com
bined with chartreuse with a cap
Of chartreuse on which appears
just a touch Of red. A blond young
matron who somehow manages IN
retain the pink and white tones
Of her skin. In spite Of exposure
TO the SUM-. chooses d bathing suit
of rose colored Jersey which she
wears with white shoes and cap.
and the sophisticated older
woman who realizes that the light
pastel tones are not f%iattering a.
her YEA a hafhinr suit that com.
bines yellow. orange and brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
Velvet Wrap

The newest version OF the little
evening wrap is made OF trans
parent velvet lined with white
satin. Black is the most usual
tone for these wraps and then
comes rose or coral. which may
be worn not only with rose-colored
or coral dresses but with any OF
the very light off.white tones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
Pearls Are
Always In
The Mode
-Four Strands, Knotted
at Front, Favored for
Wear in Evening"
Egg Shell and Brown
are Clever in Comb
nation.
sSDORIS C." has written
Il for information about

sSDORIS G." has written
- for information about
pearl necklaces. For her
eighteenth birthday present
she has been offered any sort
Of necklace OF good imitation
pearls she wants. She likes
pearls but Is not quite sure
that they are to remain IN
fashion and does not know
what length necklace to
| choose.
There Is no doubt about the
5 m artness Of pearls. Doris.
Through all the changes and
chances Of fashion they remain IN
favor. especially If they are az
the better quality sor1 Chnkar
necklaces are nor SO much @orn
now as they we're a few years
ago because they are not usually
so becoming as the somewhat
longer necklaces. However, the
double strand choker Is still worn
by a number Of very smart young
women. The shorter strand fits
rather closely at the base of the
neck with the longer strand rest
ing on the collar bones.
Two-strand pearl necklaces Of
slightly longer sol are more gen
orally becoming and r more ap-
propriate for afternoon and eve
ming wear than the short choker.
Then there are long strands Of
pearls-usually showing as many
as four strands-that are worn
for formal afternoon or evening
occasions and that are usually
knotted al the front. Pearls OF
this sort are most attractive but
are not perhaps 20 appropriate
for the girl OF eighteen as the
shorter necklaces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
They Give
New Life
To Dress
Chiffon and Batis+e for
Warm Days, Crepe
and Jersey for Cool
Jacket BIouses are
New and Smart.
THE air is full OF interest

TIE dir i tuli OF interest
ing rumors about the
coming fashions and many Of
them have actually arrived.
at least in the display win
dows OF smart shops. One
could write pages about the
new fabrics-old fashioned
fabrics that have come 70 US
in a thoroughly modern guise.
The new coats, suits and
dresses and especially the en-
chanting new hats that really
are starting an entirely diff
ferent mode in millinery from
anything we have had since
before the war. One is
tempted to talk of these
things-and vet why hasten
the passing of summer?
After all this summer OF 1881
will never be with us again and
fashions will never combine pre-
cisely the same elements of chic
and picturesqueness. of demure-
mes and gaiety that they do right
now. BY all means make plans
for your autumn wardrobe-buy
a dress or two and a hat of the
advanced mode but remember
that the first day Of autumn is
still more than seven weeks off
And that the shops are still gen
erous in their offerings of dresses
and wraps and hats and acces-
series OF the summary sort.
And blouses. Never before were
they displayed in such tempting
array. II you have need TO re.
plenish your midsummer ward.
robe at small cost you cannot do
better than TO buy or make a fresh
supply OF blouses. There are new
and interesting models for sports,
daytime or street wear, for after,
noon and even for informal eve
ming occasions.
For the warm days that are
sur to come you should have a
namber of the new sheer blouses
chiffon and georgette for more
Important occasions with crisp or.
candle and eyelet batiste and
handkerchief linen for more prac-
teal purposes.
At small cost you may buy or
make separate skirts TO go with
your sheer blouses. thus adding to
your summer wardrobe a number
OF smart two-piece dresses. A
white pique skirt TO go with the
cottons or linens and a separate
satin skirt TO go with the chiffon
or ~georgette blouses. Then as
cooler weather comes these same
blouses may be worn with a
jacket suit of silk or lightweight
wool and may Eve be carried
over into your late autumn and
winter wardrobe. as compliments
OF your heavier jacket suit.
The new jacket blouse. which
gives the effect OF a jacket but is
worn without a blouse. fills a real
need in the summer wardrobe. II
is usually made with slightly far
ing three-quarter sleeves and Is,
OF course. always worn ove the
belt Of the skirt. Large pearl or
metal buttons at the front carry
out the jacket aspect.
Jacket blouses are made OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

Twelve-button. ten-button. eight
button and siX-botton. These are
the four types Of gloves that are
most often spoken OF AZ the pre-
sent time. for whether a glove
actually possesses buttons or not
its length 10 spoken ~ In terms
Of buttons.
Twelve-button gloves are long
enough TO turn the bend Of the
elbow and are provided with "a slit
az the wrist which fastens with
three pearl or colored buttons.
Ten-button gloves are chosen
for less formal evening wear OF
for the short sleeved afternoon
dress. Eight button gloves for day.
time wear are long enough %
wrinkle gracefully az the wrist
while the six-button sort extend
over the wrist without mucf
length TO spare. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
lev Tones
Smart For
Evening
Stockings Should Match
Sunfen = Bathing Suit
Colors are Chosen
With Care Brown,
yellow and Orange.

I'm the one hand there are
~ those rich. warm tones
for daytime wear. rusty
browns. deep velvety dark
browns, brilliant reds, vibrant
greens. And on the other
hand there are cold. icy colors
for evening. We have been
hearing much about them the
last week or two and III YOU
are planning to buy a new
evening dress for late summer
and the next season YOU
should realize their import,
anoe. Ice blue. for instance..
l. the most highly favoredl
tone for the new satin evening
gown. Instead OF pure white
YOU have very pale blush
green tones. such a. glacier
white or moon white. Frosty
pink l. the latest version Ok
the palest rose tone.
AS the tones OF your suntS-
deepen the tones OF your stock.
ings should become richer and
slightly darker. Whether YOUR
stockings are really flesh toned as
far as you are concerned depends
on how suntanned the tones M
your " skin have become.
There Is something obviously
wrong about the appearance az
the girl who wears pale flesh col.
ored stockings while the tones of
her arms and face are Of a richly
bronEed tone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

for sports-and IL you are going
10 one M the northern colleges
you should bear in mind that be
fore winter is over you will doubt
less need one or two pairs OF
wooden stockings for winter sports
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

ill have bought enough eggshell
toned silk crepe for a dress and
would like 10 combine IL with
some darker tone by way OF trim
ming. What would you suggest?"
M. O..
Eggshell and brown make a
combination that IL decidedly
smart az the present time. You
might have pipings or facings Of
the brown. a brown leather belt
and large brown buttons. Then
10 complete the picture wear the
dress with a brown hat. brown
shoes and a brown hand bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

September Bride Honored
With Shower of Gifts
Miss Marjorie Rearick was hostess
at miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Charlotte Anterior Hardwick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Bride.to.Be Is Honored
At Dinner Dance Given
For Bridal Party Group
Miss Ruth Thomas and Mr..
Thomas Alden Bradford
Will Be Wed Wednesday.

DR.. and Mrs w. G. Thomas enter
tained q company at the Shoreham
dinner dance last evening in honor of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Thomas, and
her fiance, Mr.. Thomas Alden Brad
ford, son Of Mrs. Alden Bradford, whose
marriage will take place next Wednes-
day. September 16, at the Hamline
Methodist Church.
The guests included members Of the
bridal party and were DIR. and Mrs. w.
Raymond Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs George Sui
Ivan, Miss Flavilla Ritter Of Allen
town.. Pa; Miss Martha Lee, Miss
Dorothy Thomas, Miss Virginia Arm
sorong, Miss Marian Schaeffer Of
Nazareth. Pa; Mr.. Donald Dick, Mr.
Charles BishWI IL. Gerard Lee and
Mr. w. Barron Over.
A number OF parties have been given
IN Miss Thomas honor during the last
two weeks. Among those who have
entertained for her are DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilkinson andatheir daughter,
Miss Lucille wilkinson; Mrs. Elmer
Slather, Mrs. w. r. Thomas. Mr. and
Mrs w, B. Long, Miss Dorothy Thomas,
Miss Virginia Armstrong and Miss
Martha Lee.
Mrs. E. L. Bradt of Mobile, Ala, an
nounces the engagement and approach
Ing marriage of her daughter, Miss
Eleanor D. Clinton to Mr.. Sam Blase of
this city. The marriage to take place
! in the Bethany Baptist Church, Second
street and Rhode Island avenue, Octo-
Der IA, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Clinton Is a graduate of Barton
Academy and for the Inst year and a
half has held the position OF night
supervisor Of Garfield Hospital Of which
she is also a graduate.
She will be attended by her sister,
Miss Edna Clinton. as maid of honor,
the other attendants being Miss Vir-
ginia Tompkins of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Mrs E. L. Weber of this city
Mr.. Blase is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Blase of this city. and is a
| member Of Lambda Sigma Fraternity
and prominent in athletics
Mr.. Jack H. Spicer will act as best
man for Mr.. Blase with Mr. Kenneth
w. Doyle and Mr.. Wilbur F. Cross act
ing as usherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Unique Alfresco Dinner
In Colorado Canvon

Miss Daisy C. Allwine has returned to
her home In Kenilworth. D. c., from a
visit in Denver, Colo, where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward
Luaxman. The evening before starting
East, Miss Allwine was given an al
fresco broiled steak dinner in the Bear
Creek Canyon, one of the famous parks
Of the Rocky Mountain city. Among
those in the company who motored to
the canyon for the feast we're Miss
Allwine. her hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Laux-
man, Mrs. liza Henderschodt, and her
son. Mr. Elwood Henderschodt: Mrs.
Anna Smiley and Mr. George Heger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauxman spent two
months last Spring travelling in the
East where they visited relatives. Mr.
Lauxman is a brother of Mr. Louis
Lauxman and went to Denver some
years ago where he is connected with
the water department Of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

whose marriage to Mr. John William
Tawes, jr., took place September 5.
Guests were Mrs. Louise Kemp, Mrs
Harding Huff, Mrs. Leila Hardwick,
Mrs. Maud Rowe. Mrs. Ellen Hardwick.
Miss Jean Warield, Miss Helen Coz,
Mrs. Ethel Gruman, Miss Mera Farm
holt, Mrs. Helen Lansdale, Miss Viz
GINA Offutt, Miss Mary Dobyns, Miss
Marie Hickey, Mrs. Dolcy Dooyns, Miss
Mary lager. Miss Olmah Bridaham,
Miss Violet Thomas, Miss Dorothy Cave,
Miss Dorothy Douden. Mrs. Madeleine
Mason, Miss Ethelyn Dawson. Miss Eta
Davis, Mrs. Lucy Dawson, Mrs. Minnie
Dawson, Mrs. Anne Campbell and Mrs.
Beulah Rearick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Marine Commandment
And Mrs. Fuller Leave
Tomorrow for Coast
Continued From. First Page.)

Continued From. First Page)
the navy yard returned from Europe
on the S. S. Bergenfjord after a six
weeks tour of the Scandinavian coun-
tries.
Lieut.. Lionel Claudius Goudeau, U.
S. NJ c., has been detailed for duty
at Camp Rapidan, the Presidents
camp in Virginia. Mrs. Goudeau, who
is convaleScing from a serious illness
contracted in China, will remain in
their quarters at the Marine Barracks
in Quantico. Va where Lieut.. Gou-
deau has been on duty.
Lieut.. Warren Harlan Hoover
U. S. A.. who spent the Summer in
Washington with his parents, Special
Assistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs. John E. Hoover. at 20l7 KalOrama
road. left Friday for Fort Myer to join
his regiment. the 10th Field Artillery,
which is stationed there.
Lieut.. P. E. Robinson. U. s. N, Is
spending the week end with Mrs Rob-
inson at the Chamberlin at Old Point
Comfort and will join his ship, the
U. S. S. Salt Lake City, the first of
this week.
Lieut. and Mrs. Newton Longfellow
entertained a company at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham terrace last
evening in compliment to Col j. De
Freest Larner. who will shortly leave
for Langley Field for special training
period.
The Army Air Corps was well repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

liam De Mitchell are expected to re-
turn to the Capital and open their
home on Kalorama Circle, Sunday.
They are making series Of visits in
New England, spending most of their
time on their yacht, Chelsia.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, Is spending
the week end with Mrs. Adams at
the Glades Club at Minot, Mass He
viii return to the Capital tomorrow.
The Secretary Of the Interior. DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur. will be accom-
panied back to Washington the mid
die OF next week by Mrs Wilbur. They
are now at their home on the campus
OF Leland Stanford University.
The Undersecretary of State, Mr..
Wllllam X. Castle, is spending the week
end with Mrs. Castle at Hot Springs.
Senator William E. Borah will join
Mrs. Borah in Washington this week.
He has been in their home in Idaho
for the Summer.
Assistant District Attorney James
Kirkland, who was travelling in Eu-
rope for about three months, Is ex-
pected to return to this country to-
morrow.
Mr.. James c. Stone, vice chairman
OF the Federal Farm Board, has been
Joined in his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel by Mrs. Stone, who spent
the Summer at Wequetonsing, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Miss Anna Stursis Wed
To Mr.. Burr Tracy Ansell

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Vice President to Return
To MayAower Apartment

Continued From First Page)
ming Of the Summer season. Mr..
Remey is the brother Of Mr.. Charles
Mason Remey. whose marriage to Mrs.
Karl D. Klemm, took place in Paris
July IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason
Remey will arrive in New York this
week after European wedding tour.
They will come to Washington shortly
after their arrival and will be for the
Winter season at their house on Massa-
chusetts avenue which Mr.. Remey re-
Gently built and to which additions are
now being made.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat
rick j. Hurley will sail early this week
from the Philippines for this country.
They are expected in the capital Mon
day, October s. The Secretary and
Mrs Hurley were honor guests at din
ner last evening of the Governor Gen
eral of the Philippines. Mr.. Dwight F.
Davis, and Miss Cynthia Davis.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

scented in the party, which included
Maj and Mrs. Willis Hale. Maj. and
Mrs William Garrison. Mrs. G. w.
Hare. Mrs. Robert H. Stackhouse and
Mr.. Theodore Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Annapolis Society Ends
Summer With Labor Day
Many Return to Homes There From Resorts
as Beach Visitors Start Trek
Back to City.

r. l., have returned to their quarters
at the Naval Academy.
The superintendent of the Naval
Academy, Rear Admiral Thomas C.
Hart. has been in Sharon, Conn, with
his family in their Summer home there.
He returned today to the Naval Acad-
envy and was accompanied by Mrs.
Hart and their children.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26
CRUDE on IMPORTERS

The Oil News has repeatedly pointed out that the most
danab feature Of unrestricted importation Of OIL and rrn
ed products the whphand to the four big import
e over the industry and price structure m his conn-
try than the amount Of the oil which they nave peen
porting. r,s+
when every effort was being made ADJUST supply 70 M
sre fair price do the importers do but increase imports
millions Of barrels preceding weeks
Fyerv possible effort being made by them 70 prevent
Governor Mrrays action declaring marital law from be
ing credited with causing price increase ana
cess The Big Boys are fighting to prevent estaDi =
the martial law precedent They don minu 'ssa s
heh priced lawyers constitute the weapons but tns
I business where guns bayOnets etc. constitute he WeA
ons is not their liking Thus they increase imports - AP
the price from going to dollar a barrel
They have broken faith with the producers o. America
with the United States government They are abusing the
power which denies theirs the result Of great
toward the idea that present antitrust laws obsolete
and must be modified before prosperity VIII return Bunk
but it may succeed
protective tariff vet has Disseminated agins crude OIL
and refined products Why III,
There are rqlmors and SO far as we know ufeunded
nsinuations that Just prior to has eecuon 6 .ts =
these United States Mr. Hoover financially interested n
Soufh American properties We would IKE 20 Know le
facts If the rmors would be interesting % know
to whom sold his interests and upon what terms ana
conditions
The principles and ideals Of this great democracy which
are taught schools and heralded from every speak
ers platform during political campaigns can best pc upheld
by placing limited embargo high tariff upon all crude on
ana refined products imported and by separating the trunk
piuenes from processing and refining branches Of the
oil industry just the coal mines separated rom the
ownership or domination Of the railroads.
The importers must recognize the rising force Of
Public opinion suffer the consequences Of rigid restrictive
legislation worse
The four una ior importing groups the SHE'LL controlled
by the government Of England Standard Of New Jersey and
the Standard Of Indiana and Gulf Oil controlled BY the mellon
Observation-Disclosures Oh News
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

SPOKANE, Sept. 1e
yer naaning men Of tae K
cigic northwest see Enelane
suspension 81 the Sold eEaa
dard as boost for si
and q strong fndlcatlom fAa
an international salvcr e
ference win be called eapM
Although silver dropped aAA.
tion today after a gain yesss
operators OF some Of the AwR
silver-Iead-xlnc properties % tie
world joined engineers in aaxsne
IT would at least do silver ne
harm, would probably help the
white metal, and would hasten
fuIfilment OF Senator Key plts
mans prediction here that pfssi-
dent Hoover viii call confef-
ence on the white metal
Here are some reactions
Stanley A. Easton. general man
ager Bunker Hin and sullisan
Mining and Concentrating com
pany. Kellogg. Idaho: r believe
suspension Of the GOLD standard
by Great Britain viii strena
en- the position Of silver. II win
increase the scarcity Of gold and
nations Of the world viii have e
turn to some substitute IS q
money metal It appears that a
silver conference would be more
acceptable to England than ever
before"
Leon starmont, editor Mia
ing Truth. spokane: "The action
OF the British government romov.
es all possible objections Great
Britain should have against en-
tering into an international none,
tary conference
L. X. Armstrong, sectional sec
rotary, American Institute Of A1ln-
ing Engineers Spokane eThe
British action Is a blessing ID
Disguise. Il certainly will do tbs
cause OF silver no harm"
Dean John W. Finch, Univer.
sity Of Idaho school OF Mines
"Britaina action win result Ia
the restoration Of silver IA IN
dia and the orient BY forcing
coinage and other uses OF the
metal It viii undoubtedly raise
the price Of silver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

REGINA. sask.s Sept 49,
Regina ratepayers win prob
ably vote Oct so On nat-
urai gas franchise sought BY
the Power Cooperation Of On
NADIA The applicants plan
20 build a pipeline from the
B0wdoin field in slontRna
and comslrmaa 4 distribution
system IN ReHinn nf q cost Of
$40. 600. 0sM. The Regina
city council voted 2 60 4 in
favor o. the proposal which
now awaiss sanction of mu-
nicipaE voters