davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Many Small Accessories
Some for This Season Are Part of Costume
Picturesque and Plain Clothes With
Various Elements of Dress.

perky Victorian hat you should select
one Of the more picturesque scarts,
but II you have accepted the new type
Of millinery with several grains OF salt
and insist ON wearing hats Of a more
conservative sort. then you should wear
the more conservative sort OF FUR neck,
piece.
Gloves must be chosen with care this.
season, because they can make or mar
the entire costume. Here, again, you
must be guided by the degree Of enc,
thusiasm with which you have adopted
the picturesque type Of clothes. II you
are one of the die-hards and have
chosen clothes Of the more conserva-
tive type, then you may wear the rather
fashion during the Spring and Sum-
mer. But II you have gone Victorian,
then you must discard these roumy.
wide wristed gloves and choose others
that make your hands look as small rs
possible.
THE newest guide to the choice Of
= gloves is to have them conform to
the color of the fur on your coat or
dress; that Is, If you are wearing a
fairly light or bright coat or suit
trimmed with dark fur, then your gloves
should be dark. while IL you are wear
ing q dark costume trimmed with
lighter fur. then your gloves should be
of the lighter tones. The color of ones
shoes is also to some extent Influenced
by the color of ones furs. That Is to
say. II your fur Is of q brownish tone,
then you may wear dark brown shoes.
while with black fur black shoes arc
an essential.
Stockings are triaHe darker than
they were a season ago. There are
dark dull browns, very sheer blacks,
and to wear with fl1rs Of a grayish
cast stockings Of Q dark grayish beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
By MARY MARSHALL

Wv YOMEN talk less about Access
SORES now than they did q
NN few seasons ago, possibly
because there are so many
other fashion developments
to talk about. But accessories are
every bit as important and quite as
numerous as they ever were and to be
well dressed requires Just as careful
selection of the small additions OF dress
as it ever did.
The accessory situation has changed
with changing fashions. A few years
ago one might wear q dress as simple
as a uniform and then add 1ndividu-
atty and color by way OF costume
jewelry, scarf and other addenda OF dress.
Now dresses are more elaborate bnan
they were and for that very reason ac-
cessories stand out less distinctly in the
costume. But they are vitality important
none the less.
Scarfs are very important in the
Autumn wardrobe but usually they are
part of the dress or suit or coat with
which they are worn and often Lney
combine the duties of scarf and collar.
Dresses for Autumn street wear are
made with generously draped scarf
collars. and many of the new coats
are provided with silk or soft wooden or
supple fur scarfs that fold over beneath
the large fur collar.
ITO wear with the furless jacket suits
and street dresses there are all
sorts of separate fur scarfs from the
conventional fox or sable scarf to for
NAL little boas and shoulder capes OF
a decidedly Victorian suggestion. In
choosing one Of these picturesque fur
accessories one must be guided by the
type of ones hat. With the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Changes in Shoe Styles

trast, with perhaps small design at
the outside of the foot, always in leath-
er or light patent. They are also
showing a one-strap patent leather
pump with the shallow U ncrustation
of matching antelope both on the Vamp
and quarter
Evening shoes show more variety, but,
according to Greco, must match the
material of the dress, whether 1t be
velvet. crepe, satin or brocade. They
are largely divided between the pump
and the low-cut, one-strap sort, usually
with cut-out effects.
Hellstern prefers these in gold or sill
yer kid, while Greco likes to combine
the metal feathers with crepe or satin
Julienne adds a new note, particularly
.ovely in pumps of burgundy red. by
Combining velvet with crepe oe Cline
or satin, to avoid too great bulkines5.
D. l.. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Child's Dress.

THE dress consists Of straight length
of material and yoke, fastened
together. The yoke is simply strip
of material with an opening for the
head in the center-large enough to
slip on easily. Gather the skirt section
along the top, bind with a strip OF
material and mount the front and back
portions of the yoke to 1t.
This same simple idea may be made
use of in making slips or petticoats.
So that there will be no bunchiness
under the arms, the material for the
slip should be soft and not too heavy
and it should be made with little full"
ness under the arms.
A dress of the sort described Is lovely
made of voile, printed or plain. The
binding Of the gathered skirt may De
of one Of the colors of the print. The
yoke may also be bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
For Theatricals.

Don't throw away any odds and ends
of flnery.
If you have a yard of silk fringe, or
a few fancy buttons, or a bottle half
full of gilt paint, or an old wire hat
frame, or anything else that is of no
use to yourself or to those you gift with
old clothes, by all means save 1t and
put it aside to use in private theatre
Gals or charades.
Children get much fun from cha
rades and little impromptu plays. They
get more than that; they get real train
ing that stands them in good stead In
school and college. Their imaginations
are trained, they learn to act without
Inconsistencies, they learn to get eff
fects in the way of scenery and back
ground and costumes without spending
a lot of money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

steel beads In the form Of two small
pouches, each closed with ring which
slips over the opening, and hung to the
finger by another larger ring In the
middle. Smart and safe for days OF
pecuniary depression, and reasonable in
price into the bargain.
If you have been cherishing one of
these as an heirloom, now Is the time
and make use Of 1t. II you ere clever
with knitting needle or crochet hook
now is the hour to make use Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Flounces Peplums and Panniers Are Shown in Autumn
Fashion Gable
PARIS. September II


ID EopENI cloth coats
N dark
jackets
had which became
scarf was
black astrakan boero with black broadc
black satin
fulength the center 'front.'
breischwanz
tweed corduroy jackets often
with worked
material tied In inclined to the
bicorne
rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Fashion Essentials.

HERE are the things that you must
= = remember about the new fashions
The new pencil silhouette with longer,
more slender lines.
Greater width at the shoulders.
Pinched-in waist line.
Luxurious fur collars on coats.
Goats, remember, are made with o
generously Tapped wrap-over at the
front, but are always securely buttoned
or belted. Co8s that must be clutched
together are quite out Of date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Old.Fashioned
Miser Purses

Perhaps it is Just the return 70 the
modes and manners OF grandmother's
daN which has come with so many OF
the new fashions, or perhaps 1t has
something to do with the depression,
but whatever the reason. the miser's
purse OF yesteryear Is with us again.
You VIII know this purse when you
zee Il, crocheted Of silk thread and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

talents If neither OF these, then you
may betake yourself to a smart shop
and purchase one at the bag counter.
These quaint purses are most sttTa I;
tive accessories TO the new type VI o''
and Winter costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Parents summoned to q Mansfield.
England court in connection with the
arrest Of their boys for garden robbery,
hlauosS the education Committee for
giving public schools such long Summer
vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Government railways in Japan report
decreasing passenger and freight reve-
nues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Wv YOMEN talk less about Access
SORES now than they did a
NV few seasons ago, possibly
because there are so many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
JAPAN'S ROYAL
TRAVELLERS PAY
ACADEMY VISIT
Prince, Bride Walk Down
Washington Monument
Steps for Lark.
b. United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April ia day
OF honeymoon sightseeing for. Prince
and Princess Takamatsu of Japan
eliminated Thursday night in a
formal reception at the Mayflower
hotel, in which nearly 1000 persons
participated. The reception followed
a formal dinner given by the ia
panese ambassador and Madame
Debuchi.
Today the prince and his bride
we're TO motor to Annapolis to in
spect the naval academy.
Thursday the prince, who with the
princess and a retinue of officials.
reporters and others had gone to
the tidal basin to see the cherry
blossoms, decided lit would be fun to
walk down from the top of the
Washington monument.
1t was impossible to persuade him
70 use the elevator, and many off,
Gals for the first time as a result
nao the pleasure of descending the
seemingly endless staircase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
10000 FRENCH
CANADIANS TO
Be DEPORTED
U. S. Plans to Move Against
Aliens Illegally in New
England.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONTRE ALs April 1.-THE
United States plans to deport 10000
French Canadians scattered through
various New England towns who en-
tered this country Illegally, immigra-
ton officials revealed today.
A law passed two years ago per-
mits aliens to leave the United
States and re-enter in the proper
manner.
Thousands already have taken adj
vantage of this law. officials said,
but many Of those remaining failed
to pass inspection and examination
by border authorities.
H. R. Lands, United States COM
missioner, has been deporting an
average of $50 persons daily from
New York state alone, authorities
said.
Once deportation proceedings are
begun and a persons is elected from
the country, he never can return
legally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
HONOR TO AMERICAN
Recommended for Medal of Soviet
Order of Lenin.
BIZ United Press

By bHtted Press
VERBLYUD, Northern Caucasus
(Russia). April 17.-George McDow-
ell, a Kansas agriculturist and one
of the original organizers Of the
Verblyud state farm, is the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

American to be proposed for the or
der of Lenin, highest distinction
given to so-called heroes of labor.
The Verblyud, the second largest
and one of the most successful of
state farms in the Soviet Union,
produced a spectacular wheat crop
in 1890.
Mcdowell has been in the Soviet
republic since 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
MISSIONARY KIDNAPPED

$4,000 Ransom Is Demanded by
Chinese Bandits.
PEIPING, China, April 1.-THE
capture Of Godfrey Lindholm, Or
tonville (Minn.) missionary, by ban
dts was reported today in messages
to American authorities demanding
$4,000 ransom for his release.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
COURT-BROETER
BREACH WIDENS
Assistant To District Atty.
is Recalled To County
Set BY Court
Especial to The Herald.l

EDINBURG. Feb. ia reopen
Ing OF the breach between the Hi
dalgo commissioners court and r..
Broeter, district attorney, Is seen
here this morning as a result OF
action taken today by the court In
recalling Z. Catlett, assistant dis
trict attorney, from Alice. where
lie had been sent by Broeter.
Catlett Is expected to arrive in
Edinburg this afternoon to continue
his work with the grand jury now
engaged in investigating the fin
ancial condition OF Hidalgo county.
Commissioners took exception to
the sending OF Catlett out OF the
county when the grand jury was
engaged in the special investiga-
ton. and felt that he should remain
in Edinburg until the present grand
jury is dismissed the latter part
OF this month.
BrOeter appeared before the COM
missioners' court this morning, but
the recall or Catlett ordered BY the
court was not taken up, so far as
could be learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
ARMERSAS
RELIEF LOANS
st. Louis Office Reports
Three Millions Are Al
ready Requested

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ls.-tP-Farm-
ers in the sever drought stricken
states in the jurisdiction Of the st.
Louis Farmers Seed Loan office have
applied for about $4,000. 900 In
loans. T. Weed Harvey. in charge Of
the area. announced today. OF the
total federal appropriation Of S45.-
600. 000. the local office is expected TO
disburse about O.00O. 900. More
than $4,000 applications. for an av-
erage amount OF about 5000, have
been received through. county COM
mittees and about SIPS 900 has been
distributed.
Harvey is comforting with county
agents In Missouri districts this
week. Friday he will speak AK Skies
ton. Monday at Springfield and
Tuesday az Columbia.
Ernest L0ew and Charles Gardner
OF Oklahoma A. a N. college. G.. Z.
Carter OF the University of Missouri,
and I'D II. Weddington of Texas "a.
q M. college have been added TO the
board OF application examiners at
the ct. Louis office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
MARRIAGE ROW
RECTOR QUITS
Resignation Of Man Who
Asked Lindsey Speech
Is Accepted

NEW YORK. Feb. Is.-CP-The
resignation Of the Rev. Eliot White
from the staff OF Grace Episcopal
church because Of his militant adj
v0cacy or companionate marriage
stirred the ecclesiastical world to-
day.
The Rev. Or. Russell Bowie, rec
tor Of the church. one Of the most
fashionable in the city. issued a
statement saying that MI. Whites
resignation had beel- accepted and
that his name had been removed
from the church calendar.
Mr.. Whites controversy with his
superiors is a sequel 70 the recent
activity Of Ben Lindsey. advocate of
companionate marriage. AS chair
man or the speakers committee,
Mr.. White invited Lindsey to ad-
dress the new York Churchman'S
association. When Bishop William
T. Manning protested White led
the members III a movement 70
override the bishop and Lindsey
spoke.
On the following Sunday, Bishop
Manning arraigned Lindsey and his
views In a sermon at the Cathedral
or St. John the Devine. Seeking to
protest, Lindsey hoped on a table
in the midst Of the bishops closing
prayer and was elected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
VALLEY GETS
POSTOFFICES
San Benito, Harlingen And
McAlIen to Have New
Buildings

The second deficiency bill car
rying ALLEGATIONS for new post
offices in three Valley cities was
received today by the house from
It's appropriations committee, ac-
cording to an Associated Press
dispatch from washington. T.. g.
The three Valley cities are San
Benito. which will receive a total
o. S125.00Os Harrington. 5000:
and McAllen. $135,0O0.
This Is the last money bill OF
this session, the Associated Press
stated, and It Is less than budget
estimates by s933,000 Total alloca-
tons amounted 10 $50 Gao. 900.
The Valley receives a total %
almost half n million dollars. or
$4,000. not including the s43O.O 900
which has been set aside for the
brownsville postoffice and federal
building.
II Is hoped that work on the
three Valley postoffices will start
Immediately. and he well underway
during the next twelve months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
SEEK LOST Girl
THROUGH TEXAS
Ten Year Old California
School Girl Sought
BY Authorities

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Feb. lS.-iPp-
A hunt for Virginia Brooks. missing
1~0-year-old school girl. extended
across Arizona. New Mexico and in
to Texas today.
While so soldiers we're ordered by
Brig. Gen. McCleave from Fort Ros-
ecrans to search canyons and dray
pools east Of San Diego. Deputy
Sheriff Blake Mason enlisted the
aid Of officers as far east as Ame-
rill0. Texas. In the search for the
suspected kidnaper.
Mason t~elegraphed from Phoenix
that a girl identified by photographs
as Virginia had stopped at Welltor,
Arizona, for two days with a man
about SO years old who posed as her
father. The mar was described as
thin. tall, wearing a small moustacha
and using glasses. The girl wore
knickers. golf stockings and tan ok
ford shoes.
Los Angeles deputy sheriffs con-
tinued their search for Everett
Frank Lindsay. wanted in Seattle On
a murder charge in connection with
the Staying Of his wife there last
April. who was believed To have fled
down the coast. entering Mexico
near San Diego.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Butler Says Deport Capone
Valley to Become The
Summer Resort of The
State With New Rates

vile. and that the new fares would
become effective this season.
This terminates two years effort
OH the part OF the local chamber OF
commerce and G. G. Richardson,
secretary, characterized the success
full end Of the fight as 1.-THE great
est forward step Brownsville has
taken as a summer tourist center.
we have become known as a
winter resort without very much ef-
fort, as the Valleys geographical To-
cation makes IL obvious to tourists
that il is warm here In the win
ter" Mr.. Richardson explained
However. it is because Of our geo.
graphical location that tourists lind
1t difficult to believe 1t Is cool here
in the summer time. and the only
way to really convince them Is TO let
them e for themselves. And the
only way TO get them to see for
themselves Is 20 offer special in
ducements to come, like the new re-
duced rates which 90 into effect
this spring"
Tourist Center
He explained that uunmer tourist
traffic would undoubtedly increase
as the result Of the new fares. and
added that he thought other rail-
roads would follow the Southern
Pacific and offer special rates.
According to j. T. Monroe, pas
senger traffic manager Of the South
ern Pacific In Texas. the new rates
we're decided upon at a convention
In st. Louis Feb. IL, and would be
In effect from March Is to Septem-
Der 30 inclusive. The price Of round
trip tickets to Brownsville from any
point In Texas will be fare and one
third, and the return date will be
thirty days after purchase.
The Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce plans TO spend 5000 in
advertising this summer over the
state. emphasizing the Valley and
Brownsville as a summer resort. II
was said today. Such an advertis-
ing plan was decided upon several
months ago. but Its being put In OBJ
Grafton depended largely upon
whether or not special rates or ex-
cursion rates could be obtained.
Brownsville will be the summer
resort of Texas" was Mr.. Richard
sons optimistic prediction Wednes-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Can't Talk About
Italy, General
Comments
GOD HELP MAN
Who Gets In Way Of An
Aroused Public
Opinion

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 1S.-tPl
-Alphonse Capone, Chicago's gang
land chief. will be deported to Italy
when public opinion is aroused, II
was predicted by Major General
Smedley ID. Butler in an address
here last night.
When public opposition Is arous-
ed" said Butler. ~Capone viii 30
back to Italy-but 1 can't talk
about Italy"
The remark vas n Of u few re-
ferring indirectly to the MuSsolini-
Butler imbroglio made before the
Knife and Fork club, whose men,
bers he addressed on the subject Of
the causes and cures Of crime.
God help the man who gets In
the way OF an aroused public opin-
icn," said the marine commander,
who recently was censured for q
speech in which he related an cpl
sode OF which he had been told. de-
Scribing Premier Mussolini of Italy
as a hit and run driver.
I've had an experience Of that
sort" he added.
For the most part Butler confined
his remarks TO a description of his
administration OF the Philadelphia
crime cleanup a few years ago
He recommended that constant
shifting OF policemen from one
beat 20 another as a means Of put
ting a stop TO corruption.
The out-spoken general. who said
he had never posed for motion pic
lures. engaged In a bIustery expos
tulation at the start OF his speech
Continued on page l0)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
SHIPPERS CALL
SPECIAL MEET
Will Consider Cutting Down
Carlot Shipments While
Price Low
CBv staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN, Feb. IA strong
probability that shippers or the
Valley viii decide to Immediately
stop loadings Of all vegetables Is
seen here following the issuance Of
a. call for a meeting Of shippers "a
be held here at 100 Thursday aft
ernoon.
Notices OF the meeting are being
mailed BY c. ID. wallace. secretary
Of the Valley Shippers Association
A temporary shutting down OF
loading Is the only solution seen By
prominent shippers in view OF the
current low prices.
IL Is possible that In event all
shipments are not stopped for the
time being that the meeting will
decide not To load any cars unless
they have been sold. stopping all
shipments on a consignment basis
until prices risa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Pennsylvania Pardon
Board Reviews
Case
IRRESISTIBLE


HARRISBURG. Pa., Feb. l5-R
The question whether "a woman
Is to be electrocuted In Pennsylvania
was before the state board OK
pardons here today.
In the is years OF this form of
punishment III Pennsylvania nn
woman has been e~lectrocuted and
no woman has been executed ln
the state in the last AL years.
The woman whose fate hung 10
the balance Is Irene Schroeder who
II under sentence To be -electrocuted
next Monday for the Staying Or
Corporal W. Brady Paul. OI tho
state highway patrol, near New
Castle, on December ~. 1929
Mrs. Schroeder. who says she Nv
%. and Walter Glenn DaRue, "a.
convicted a. her accOmplice ln the
shooting or Paul. ere arrested In
Arizona on January IA, 1880, and
we're convicted last March. Last
fall the supreme court upheld the
verdicts OF the lower court but they
were subsequently granted w stay
of execution until next Monday t0
permit the pardon board Co review
their cases.
Dague's appeal for communication
of sentence 20 life imprisonment
was argued jointly with that or the
woman. both baslng their pleas on
the contention that they were tried
in "A prcjudiced community which
did not insure them a fair and
impartial trial. that they did not
fire the fatal shot and that they
had never before been convicted Of
any crime. Mrs Schroeder also
said III her petition that she had
been denied the defense or IRE
sistible impulse and that the pol
icy OF the commonwealth was
against the execution OF a woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Paul Martin Plans
Visit To Valley

DR.. Paul Martin. noted Swiss
runner now participating Tn the
northern track season, plans to
visit the Valley.
This was learned here today
through a letter from DIR. Martin
10 Speed Wallace. Charley Pad
docks manager who Is wintering IN
Brownsville.
Dr. Martin Nv making "a tour or
the world and IS writing a book on
his adventures. Outside Of his APP
pearanccs in New York. the VAL
ley would be the only other point
touched in America by DF. Martins
visit. He hopes To arrange several
running dates over the Valley.
ANY coaches interested I'M hiS ap-
pearsnce IN this section should get
In touch with Wallace mo the Del
walt hotel. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
He'll Know
What It's
Raining For

HAMILTON, o.. Feb. 10. tPl-
The Chinese who don't fight when
1t rains will have nothing on
George Bowling.
Bowling, in court for carrying
concealed weapons. pleaded that
his family would starve II he had
TO 90 TO jail.
Judge Alphonse y. Pater SYM
pathized. He was pleased to
learn that Bowling works out
doors. You cannot work when
it rains" decided the court,
therefore on the next three
rainy days you will be confined
in jail