davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
|CAPONE'S BROTHER
BOUND FOR PRISON
Ralph Leaves Al in Chicago
Jail to Start for Leaven-
worth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Ralph
Capone will leave at pm. today for
Leavenworth penitentiary to start serv-
ing his three-year term for violating
income tax laws, it was announced to-
day at the United States marshal's
ONCE.
Capone and several other Federal
prisoners will be taken on a Chicago
Burlington & Quincy train, arriving at
the prison tomorrow morning.
Ralph, lieutenant in the gang head
ed by his younger brother, "Scarface
AL" Capone, surrendered to Federal au-
thorities yesterday, having been defeat
ed in his attempts to have the higher
courts reverse his conviction in the
United States District Court.
Spends Night in Jail.
Ralph Capone spent the night in
the Cook County jail, where his brother
AL has been lodged for almost two
weeks. The two notorious brothers
were not placed in the same cell, but
Warden David Moneypenny said he
would allow them short visit together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
ECONOMY DEMAND
|ACCEPTED BY ARMY
Ready to Get Along With
!; $44, 000,0 900 Less Than
!; Last Years Figures.

! With the Nays 1888 fiscal year bud
net slashed by $50,0oO,O00 to $6O,OO0,-
BOO, the Army fell in line today with
President Hoover's drastic economy de-
Islands with an announcement that it
would get along next year on 4,00o,-
geo less than it received this year.
. Apparently remembering the Navy
League attack on the President pre-
eipitated by the naval budget cut, Sec
rotary of War Hurley, In announcing
Eae Army's reduction, said it had been
Arranged with the utmost harmony be-
tween his department and the Bureau
of the Budget.
vigorous economies and deferment
of programs not vital at this time"
Secretary Hurley said, had made the
Army budget reduction possible Final
approval was given yesterday by the
chief of staff and other high depart
nrent of1cials.
=, Material Costs Lower.
= Army appropriations for this fiscal
year were $481 ,565, 735. A $4,000, 900 cut
would lower them to $437 1856 35 next
year.
J In addition to its military activities
The Army has charge of rivers and har-
bors work and Mississippi River flood
control.
THE cut the Secretary of War said,
%buld apply to civil as well as military
functions.
This was taken as an indication that
less money would go to both flood con-
troll and rivers and harbors. That would
bot necessarily mean less work would be
accomplished. The lower cost of ma
ferials has made the Army engineering
dollars go further.
., No Salary Cuts Scheduled.
= Lower wages or salaries are not con-
Semplateo, Secretary Hurley said.
No ..aalafiA.. s,aada Of co1afeI,a=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

pone 70 the shefifY's ONCE TO be made o
special deputy 30 that he could carry
q gun.
A new gang war for control Of subur-
ban Cicero was seen by police today In
the staying Of Salvatore Loverde.
Loverde was found fatally wounded
been shot three times. The police said
they believed he was q member Of the
Capone gang and added that they at
tached considerable significance to the
fact that Loverde was slain ON the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

II Ralph left for Leavenworth ahead
of AL
Ralph surrendered TO the United
States marshal shortly before 2 pm,
when his bond might have been
forfeited.
His attorney, George N Murdoch.
turned him over to Acting Marshal
Edward King with the question:
do you know this gentleman
Sure, I've known Ralph for 10 or
IL years." said King. IT swore him IN
as a special deputy sheriff about 10
years ago. Joe EspoSito brought
him in
Later King explained that when he
was assistant chief deputy sheriff,
Diamond ice, now slain, brought Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

day that Ralph Capone Joined his
younger brother Al in the county Jail
rs an income tax dodger.
Chief Martin Wojciechowsl6 Of the
Cicero police, fearing an outbreak Of
gang hostilities, ordered his men to
raid all known gang haunts and to ar
rest all gunner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

matters between the White House and
the soldiers in the big building across
the street was expressed by Hurleys
comment that he was "happy to be able
to contribute this much toward over
coming the Treasury deficit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

plated Army post abandonments. al
though previous conferences on ways to
bring about economies In the depart
ment had listed about so to be disman-
tied.
A further note Of concord on budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

The worlds oldest book, said to have
been found recently IN China, dates
back to 100 B. O., and consists Of 10
wooden leaves tied together with q
string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
WOMEN EXCEED MEN
Sweden Has Surplus Of zoe, 900 De-
spite lit Years Of Peace.

spite III Years OF Eeace.
STOCKHOLM R.-Though Sweden
has not had q war for lit years. there
is a surplus Of nearly zoe, 900 women.
Statistics show that single men be-
tween Is and so number SAC, 600.
whereas unmarried women between 30
and so number more than 531, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
PIGGY Wig ely Sells Valley Fruits and Vegetables
Operators Owners
OF Piggy Wiggly

Tie P1Zzly-W1zglT-5I-t Con-
pz-y. I1r-- Is Owned entirely bT
thcze actively Il charge Or 11e
EuEzreSz-
Not o1ty s this Tire czse but =
IS strictly = Valley orgzn1zztiol
Many C these working for the
company. the total number Is about
5. Own their homes n TIE Valley
S-roe the company Is n present
TIE Iz-Ees. retail distributor OF
groceries and meats u this section
and expects 20 continue IS rapid
expansion while keeping n step
with the Valleys Er0Tth- many
additional families are expected .
Dc brought into this section TO oEn
their ON homes and become sosi6
Citizens C the community
As fast as the Valley grows
fuS- Sd fast XII neE stores %
AIDED This has been vel L1S-
trased II the past
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Al this ire are las beez taken
t1zt Slid fruits c. rsgs-askz g
ezzz.eG A. t1e 6S--5z--z
oezEe-- cas- ca rez-z- rzL-1z1z
are .7eL C E1Ze rE--EerE-1-z 60
o-zz- ~t-E-E1-E-E z-e prepared Coz
tie rs1srz CO P-EET TEET
To1-rk
OTe- IL -z-e-. Ee% So E---
foo6 % tN Uz-6 SAFES. where
I = zzzz -rzzss-e1 g -~EEe-z-
r-- cars Ar taken 60 - points rE
-ls co---T- - C1-eE 60 FEEF
WlEEy sEee- ard tres1 - TIE cEy
Z TGs l-ksz = rs zz-Ts r-1--Z
h5-zE
Pod -eoe-TeE cE-E- -z-1rr
g 1-S--e EzE-zesE E-6 E-He1--
1rC- cerzT- AR EElz-T lE
rI-kv Ey-H[ ard ez-H1 TIE
c1-s-e- EEs rs p-0czr- t1E -
+ Eg zasz j. LET IS c-E1z-
h1-E
k-En-z C 61-EE ~ez-lT E-s
z that TIE E5o1 C. - zE--5n
-ZF 90 handed properly. E--h1lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
VALLEY CANNED
GOODS BOOSTER
Organization Is Interested
I'm Products Of This
Section

Since 4 Is a Waller o<Zznlzt5On
ard interested III the Welfare o.
tins section. stores CT tire Piggy
WIgZly-Rutr CczpzrT- Inc not
nnig sell Waller fruits. Vegetables
snd canned goods n Their Valley
E.ores but n tnsE Other Units As
weL according 20 Il z Butt. PTS
Nent-
Every year Thousands Ct dollars
-c-rh q cno5ce fruits and veZe-
tables are purchased froT Valley
growers for sale II stores al o-e-
SouthEest Texas Many vegetables
arr shipped CO.. 70 stores ~ Kerr
Vie. Gonzales. BeeE-e- etc
WhereFer possible. yz-leT pro
rur-S are purchased. NJ Butt said
IRE COMPANY believes Il the Val
kT and THINKS that II has a ire
uend1us Eroxth ahead o. e. Fu-
that reason = Is doing everything
that Il Cal 70 further i-s prosper
IT, II Is 80 cIoselv identified with
Ire VALLEY and is Interests that
rE5 Is Only natural
Quality Is High
The fzc- m-s- 10. be OTs-lccke1-
however. shat VALLEY fruits am
VEGETABLES would sci BE Q.
theE CusEty zTo1e- They are
R0uEhs from fed % S-o7e IS
cuick-y as possible assuring Gus
toners CO the treSaeS- Vegetables
1leE cza ind anywhere TIE TE-
e-z5-e and fruit departments are
. feature O. A. Piggy V-ZzT S-Ess
u TIE But o-zz-Ez-Cl
TIE Fz-ev = fortunate II bsLlE
q winter garden S7C aid -he
PEEly WlEE-T sores take pride 4
c<Ee-1-x vegetables E0E1 II this
E--soz 81 IT, year zr0Zrd
Tns-e az ssTs-zl large cznzz-ss
Z the VALLEY and tEe- p-odu5z
also are sod = Pay W-ET S-0-es
a. CEe- S1--E-ES- Teas MzrV
hun61e1S C cases OF TzTIsT cz--sl
z1ocS are sd not czlT Fl rze
vz-sT BIZ y 31-t Pz--T Way
S-cres n cher E--g C S1Z11T=.
TEEzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
PIGCLY WICCLY
FOUND
Self Service Idea Liked
BY Europeans; Many
Patronize IL

Germany. E1z-znd and Alaska
have been z6ded 20 he countries
EoE bozs--1x OF Pszzly Wlz-v
stores. according 70 H Z Butt Q.
TIE Valley o-zzrZz-on-
T1sse organizations are s1rezd-
lrE no continental Europe and
c1 fair 20 becc-e z-0zz IRE
MS popular O grocery dlS7e1-
s1-ss II -noss E-6S- ne stated
BeSzGss S-1-es IN England Z
buying Office f0- al parts OF tLE
Ec-L has been eS-zaEhed there
. S111-r bC-1 H-o7@zn and
A-s-5cz1 PzZT WEzElT VIII re
f-E1sS- aid EoS- -zrkE-so-e p-c-
C--E Al 1c-r-s C Ire food p-1-
E-cz- =1-E are r1TR-s1 u ET-
e-S WITH headquarters 80 5---zl
T-ESe z51-1-zI s-1sS and O.
Tres are Z part @ TIE T-ozzz Q.
ezlzczo1 q re- par q - FzT
WlEE-T C-Ez-Zz-1c- E-Ee E0--h
has ben P1e--=-zl u this
ccl-T = Es- - n1-- E-oDe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
PARKWAY Places Contribute
To Piggy Wiggly Shelves

TIE 01--oE-the-Ezy pzosS O. TIE
earth aid 21-s O. Tie 5es-E1 trail
G CH-I--z-1- 81 C1--Lb1-E --=-
share oE tie p-oc---s g1-1g 10
Piggy Wlzzy-
F-om EzEz- al Ga cone
-srez-1-ES- LsLz-o se-@ Ines and
z-cczE1<- CHA Ez-z-Z apes
cn--E rr1- Tzz11E-C- zE1 Texas
r1z--5--E a. ze- vegetables E-1
fruits Il EzE1l
P-o6uctS f0- PlzET WlZlT -ES-
- OF tn EizlsS- c-s-T- Personal
R-z--511 c. Ire patrons make =
5-1erz-zTs that 10 Iz1e--1- rF--
e-zh-es c. fruits u p-zce1 - lie
EE Pr thzt reason eZtrEIe czE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
THHa FnEH iLmM

ire m1r Im A
Y 1acuuEa M r
C 4n tEE W $3.50 a
na 49,
-m m @- E
MH H
lrwa
n-rEll H
Has Eg s1 Eu
d. N EMaa n1a Mm4 ~ @
T-aAME-m ~ AMr
walM m H#
flEnr ~ HF a@m
nwm E fE ~
lhz ala 80 ID
mr-ne mfE aaE M
laasr E ra mm a
Lll44 LF
Hlahuh impmrna lmasFanF
49, e. 49, ~ 81
@ nAn Ms w E
M
CO N tAE@r
H41l -Hr N A
60 @ M Nm
Tx ra@f g. aa w
Hrt N M
EH1rF a A N M
rrE
lIHuI ARC - Mm
~ Rh zA - @w ~
EGE aa 81
reA A m -
mHEEm a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

: TAKEN = hz-I--Z &C PET
Why -oodz from Tie Er1TsI -
re cc-S--E-
TIE EoT C. fruits z-1 TeEE-z5-a5
sod u P-zZ-T WEgE E1-zS Is :
N Cha EsTzl ard GsL7
human S111Ls-s bear ire E--1-
c. hEzv Ioe1s OF fruits zzd T=Ee-
tabs to- 1-E c-5-z-1Ez At .
FIRE this eTEz- E-zzz 1z-[s car
fully Ss1ec ART craze .1e p-oc--s
zfsE- t1ey EzTe bah G. g
EzT&-ec
Damp Waste Fru1
%z--0T gauge railways z-T re
rro6-Ce 20 z-EE- shipping 1o-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

-EE rE-w-- #-Nmr~ III Mr@-@ E-
. .- for rw-
NE-ET PTEE E4ExE EwU We-
= s-uZ E N--LE- NF
E-1 are EEF Co n-E ~hN- r
lEzne-E rlE AEnEE- ElAT. trHf1-
ex- and EE4zEE- NlEA-- tI 49,
c--E@-@&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

TAYLOR Jan E-7-Te CRY
&C TzEN EzS Ezde tentative p-zE
fc< . sIGUn0 rEserTnr- 10 faes
EEn and q c1--rE-e- -le rsSE--r-
wr1G care fer fire CeEz-1-n-
%gs1-1eS and operate % L-s-
TIE Insurance kev rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

EE1-s1 zsl recently moved al
eZ1--SOE building weighing n
1I1E r---1s z 6zz-C- @ .
tsEr II &c CEE-- u -n5iZ-
Apo W--Ee= II 1e 1zz61-
Es-s z0- Interrupted EEE Ire
ECzrz wz GcH
Evening star., 1931-06-20

,. Kemp, builder; to erect one one-stoEy
frame addition, 50S2 Dana place. 70
cost $4,000.
Other PermAlis.
Fred Drew Co., Inc, builder: to erect
cooling tower, 252o Pennsylvania ave-
nue.: 10 cost $4,000.
James Martin, owner; n. O. Archer,
ir afchitect: y. w. Gordon, builder; 70
erect one two-story brick addition, 304
v street, to cost $4,000.
S.M. Biron d Son, owners and build
ers: George +. SantmyeTS, archite0t; 20
erect one oHle-story brick addition, 142l
North Capitol street, TO cost 1000.
John w. Farren. owner; to make re-
pairs, 2l4 and 2le u street southeast,
to cost $4,000. 4 81
Joseph Cant, owner and builder; r.
G.. Archer, jF., architect; to erect one
two-story brick addition, 47s L street
southeast, to cost 81 500. rss
r. M. NewherrY. builder; to make re-
pairs, S33 sixth street, to cost 81 200.
Mark .Sherrier, owner; @. ". Seek
TakoTna Park, Nd, builder; to erect
foundation to move house to SOL Chain
Bridge road; to cost $1,000.
.Baer q Scholz. owner and builder; to
make repairs ie7S X street, to cost
81. 900. =
Franklin National Bank, owners; to
make repairs, 110s to 1llS Connecticut
avenue, TO cost $1,000.
A. w. Conway. owner and builder; "a
make repairs, s2o Nineteenth street, to
cost 81 200.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL Al0,Ol))
Construction of 16 Dwellings
at Cost of sos, 600 Largest
Single Item.
CONTINUED From First Page.D

brick dwelling, 3ss7 Stephenson place;
T. Auii. owner; r. @. wilcox, de-
siener; Sears, Roebuck g. Co., builders;
TO erect one 2-Story masonry dWeinnS,
$3.50 Caroline place; to cost $500.
.reSitsct SS.c MprPnS 3 DAWN builder: IT to erect
one 2-story store and apartment, 1888
Benning road northeast; to cost $4,000.
Paul +. Stone, owner and builder; G.
Z. Dillon, designer; to erect one 2-story
stone, brick and frame dwelling, S45S
Thirty third street; to cost $500. .
H. T. walker, owner and builder; H.
w. Billings, designer; to erect one
2-story stone dwelling, 4S24 Argyle ter
race; to cost $500.
8. Stokes Halkett, owner; A. Z.
Clark, jr., architect; Robert j. o'Neill.
stone addition. AHA s street; to cost
$1,000.
Antoinette Garry, owner and builder:
to make repairs. Oil and 915 II street
northeast; to cost $4,000.
New Gas station.
N. Fuller, owner; r. q. Wilcox, de-
signer; Sears, Roehuck d Co., builders;
to erect one 1-story, brick and frame
dwelling. 2423 Thirty-second street
southeast; to cost 5000.
H. ]. Horner, owner. designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story brick gas
oline station, le46 l. street; to cost
$4,000.
Mrs. N. J. Agnon. owner; Harry l..
Edwards, designer; TO erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, S347 Nevada avenue; to
cost $4,50o.
Z. Hutton, owner and builder: r. c..
Archer, jr architect; to erect one
2-story brick\ dwelling. 81 N street
southwest; to cost $4,000.
Thomas Farley, owner; Carl A. Ries.
designer and builder; to erect one
2-story frame dwelling, 1913 Irving
street northeast; to cost $4,000.
Joseph Caponiti, owner; Marcus Hal
lett, designer; william Angelelli, build
er; to erect onO two-story brick store
and dwelling, 1923 Good Hope road, to
cost $4,000.
Rudolph Wolf, owner and builder: v.
T. H. Bien, designer; to erect one one
story frame dwelling. 1890 K street
southeast; to cost $500.
James Sharp, owner; g. Wohlgemuth.
jr., builder; to make repairs, 1880 Con.
necticut avenue, to cost $4,000.
Rebecca B. David, owner; Samuel II.
Lucas, builder; to make repairs 904
Fourteenth street, to cost $4,000.
George T. H. Lineker and Alice M.
Tapp, owners; w. j. Reck, designer; +.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
MAY CONTRACT GAINS
HERE ARE REPORTED
ConStrnetion Awards for Month in
Middle Atlantic Territory
Tetal 9S1, $50 900.

Increased building activity in ScTan-
ton, Camden, Trenton, Balthna0re and
wilmington is indicated by conteni-
plated work records for May as res
ported BY r. W. Dodge Cooperation.
In Announcing . total Of 81, ,eS0, 900
In construction contracts awarded in
the Middle Atlantic territory during
May, this organization points to rela-
lively favorable conditions In this dis
trict, for the decline IN contracts from
May. 1880, was 16 per cent here as con-
trasted with . - per cent loss for the
thirty-seven States east of the Rockies.
The Middle Atlantic Dodge territory
comprises Eastern Pennsylvania, South
ern New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,
District Of Columbia and Virginia.
OF the ten principal cities within the
territory May contract gains over year
ago were ahown By Reading, Camden,
Trenton, Washington and Richmond.
Gains IN May over April were shown
tg Reading, Camden, Trenton, Whining
ton and Washington.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

u adjacent 70 tie main second Mnar
bathroom. New ana improved fixtures
tlarOuglaout the home, including elec-
trical equipment. also feature the dwell
ina.
The demonstration house - reached
by driving out Connecticut avenu 70
Bradley lane, lolt On Bradley lane TO
Maple avenae, thence right % OahriAgs
avenue. ttirnine left.At this stEeet until
house b reached. me route b married
by signs from the intersection Of Brad
ley lane ana Maple avenue.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

confederation was reported this weak by
rlerre 9. Dugan q Nephew, brokers in
Tne property, which is between the
washington Boulevard and the Balti-
more d. Ohio Railroad, has been &C.
quired for the extension Of the parK
system OF the District Of Columbia un-
Ger provisions Of the Cramton bill, re-
Gently passed by Congress, according to
the report. The land 10 wooded in part.
ana formerly was owned by the Colum-
bia Sand q Gravel Co.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
STORE SITE BOUGHT

Sanitary Company to Erect Build
ing on 18th Street Northeast.
A business site at sss Fifteenth street
northeast has been purchased by the
Sanitary Grocery 90. which plans to
erect 3 ona-stoEy retail building, 1t was
reported today.
Construction OF the building, which
Is to have limestone facing, is to start
next week, contract having been let to
Warren Spencer. The site, approx
mately 80 feet wide and 90 feet deep,
was acquired from Thomas r. Jameson.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
PURCHASES RESIDENCE
Claims Examiner Of Veterans Bu'
rsau Buys Property.

The large ssmi-detached brick resi-
dence at z232 Thirty-seventh street has
bean purchased BY Frank I. Beta, claims
examiner Of the Veterans Bureau, IL was
announced today by the ONCE OF J. Ru-
pert Mohler, who acted in the trans
action.
The property was acquired from wal
contains eight main rooms and two
baths.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
TRACK SOLD FOR PARK

Thirty Acre IN Prince Georges
Taken Over by Commission,
Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. June ao.-sale OF q So
acre tract Of land IN Prince Georges
County to the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park Commission for an. undisclosed
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Kons-Owning Boosted.

Efforts 10 encourage homecoming
and systematic saving In wisconsin will
be piIoted In the future by Q new full
time executive working with the Wis
eonsin Daildin9 and Loan League.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
FORM PARTNERSHIP
Gay q whitsford and Hjmry X.
Y lavish in New Firm.

Guy :. WhitefoEd and Henry X.
gAvish, both Of whom have been In
real estate business here for IL number
0f years, have become asaq:iated in
business under the name Of 4Whiteford
% JaWish, Inc.
The partners formerly were members
o1 the sales department Of the frm of
Mckeever & Cos, with aonn they
we're associated Tor ebout lstx years.
They have leased ofices In thI. Southern
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Contrast in Coat Color

DARIS advocates short coats of a
different color from the dress.
Most attractive Midsummer ensembles
of this sort show a white sleeveless
dress of linen or crepe, with a brown
coat, long or three-quarter sleeves.
Either white gloves or brown, white
shoes or brown. white hat or brown,
may be worn smartly with this cos
tune.
Vanity wrist watches are amusing
There is dummy watch dial, strapped
about the wrist by ribbon or flexible
metal band. and under this dummy dial
in a tiny compact. exposed by opening
the face of the watch. These tricks
are made for both daytime and evening
wear.
Real diamonds are worn more on the
street now than they have been. A
rich woman, famous for dressing
smartly, sometimes appears in the
street with her wedding ring as her
only piece of jewelry. Sometimes she
appears with a couple of inch-wide
diamond bracelets on one arm and
big diamond brooch in her hat.
A new way to wear jeweled brooches
or clips on the hat has been originated
by Suzanne Talbot, who has hat that
is worn on the back of the head, with
a little front brim that is weighted down
over the forehead with jeweled clip.
Some of the new sport frocks of
shantung or linen have row OF but
tons from hem to the beginning of the
Wreck line.
Sport hats are made with pique brims
and mesh crowns, the absolute utmost
of comfort and appropriateness.
All white bathing accessories are very
smart There are white linen beach
paiamas with four black buttons as the
only break in their colorlessness. There
are Topping white beach hats OF both
straw and pique. Bathing caps Of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

or not and can afford them it still IS
a good idea to buy them now. Their
wearing proclaims you in step with
style trends.
The hat with the low derby crown
and the so-called derby sailor, the re-
suit of a fortunate fashion alliance,
and the Empress Eugene hat, with its
indubitably patrician air, are other good
models.
INDICATIONS point to a restrained
use Of feathers for trimming. as in
the choice of little quilts posed at one
side Of the hat. Feather trimmings are
placed at the back. slightly toward one
side or halfway up the crown at the
side. Picture and give thought to these
arrogant looking little hats with their
Bonded brims, derby crowns and tai
lored effects Of quill trimmings and
give them consideration when you
choose another hat. for they are the
winners of the fashion derby Of the
Summer of 1881.
Then there is the suede hat. In
black, brown or white 1t is particularly
smart. And 1t Is not a sports hat. as
suede hats have been heretofore. The
new suede hat is typically In the new
manner Of very formal headgear, BIZ
corne or tricorne or Empire in style,
perched high on one side to show a
well coiffed head of hair and tilted be-
witchingly over one flirtatious eye.