davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
DOAK WILL SPEAK
ON ALIEN PROBLEM
Efforts to Keep UndesirabIes
Out Will Be Explained
in Radio Forum.

The problem OF Cleaning Up the
Nation" will be discussed by Secretary
of Labor Doak tonight when he
speaks over WMAL and a coa..-+o-
coast network of other Columbia
BroadcaSting System stations during
the National Radio Forum, arranged
BY The Washington S.a"
Secretary Doak will 60 before TIE
nicrophone at $50 o'clock. In the
half hour forum period he will explain
the Governments efforts TO purge TIC
Nation of undeSirables ard to thwart
the entry of "anti-minded" from other
countries.
Another address on WMALS program
VII be made at O'Clock by William
A. Van DuZer. director of traffic. who
%ill discuss Wastingtons new traffic
rules. The new left turn regulation
going into effect TUESDAY will be the
chief topic of discussion.
Art Gallery Time Reduced.
Aside from these two speeches,
WMAL will carry the usual array CT
Columbia musical features, il addition
10 its own Washington Musical AT
Gallery program which has been re-
duced to a l5-minute period because
of new program TO be known as the
House Warmers. Rosa Polio Jarman
Gallery period
The Hank Simmons Show Boat pres
entation. at 9 O'Clock, will be a con-
denSed version of the drama Ice
Gypsy Warning Simmons will BE-
supported in his sketch by his u i
cast
Bing Crosby. baritone, will sing
three sentimental ballads in his broad
cast, the featured selection being
Sweet and Lovely" Morton DoWney,
tenor, also will sing three selections
The Thrill Is Gone" When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling and an unan-
nounced number.
Charles Farrell and Chick Endor are
advertised as the guest artists in the
Paint Club program to be broadcast at
$50 O'Clock by WRC and a network
Of other National Broadcasting Co
stations. william WirgeS and his or
chestra will accompany them.
Concert Program on WRC.
The Electric hour, with Emo Rapee
and his Symphony Orchestra and a
Civic concert program from Chicago
are among WRC'S other outstanding
attractions The stations dance mu-
sic will be provided by B. A. Rolfe's
Orchestra. Lloyd Huntley's Orchestra
the Continentals and Earl Heinz and
his orchestra.
Eddie Leger. banjoist, will be heard
IN a program of popular melodies over
VOL Leila Endicott Margaret Prye
and the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra also will contribute to the
program.
WJSV announces varied program
featuring the Collegians Orchestra, and
the Hawaiian Troubadours A Sunday
School lesson and an Old Virginia
hoe down" are among the other at
fractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-Burlesque "Vamps Of 1891"
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"An American Trag-
edy. second week. at l1:14 am, 1915,
3:18, 5:18, 7:20 and 9:22 pm.
RialtO-"The Great Lover" at IL so
am, 1;50, $50, $50, 7:50 and ESQ
pm.
PaIace-"Pardon U.s." ll:50 am,
2:15. 4:40, 7:25 and e:5S pm. Stage
shows at l 80. 4, GAS and 9:l5
Columbia-"This Modern Age" sec
ond week, at 1883, am, 1855, 1855
$50. ESQ and $50 pm.
FOx-"Merely Mary Ann" at 1926
m, 1855, sos, Sis. 8 and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 1913, 2:2o, 4:38, 7:29
and 9:33 pm.
R-K-O Keith's Fifty Fathoms
Deep" at 1850 am, las, $40. 5:45
$50 and 10 pm.
Earle-"The Bargain" at II: 80 am
1852. ABB. 1892 and 1908 pm. Stage
shows at 1855. 3:37, 6:36 and 9:09 pm
TiyOIi-"Mother's Millions" at 2:l5
A. 5:45. TAO and $50 pm.
Crntral-"Man In Possession" IL am
to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Dude Ranch; at 2:30
APO, 6:10, and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
Today on the Radio
IAN PROGRAMS Scheduled for Eastern Standard TineJ
vrNFAT ASS Meters.
w WI AL H20 KiIorvcleg.


l:OO-Men's tennis singles tournament.
ment.
3 :3o-Spanish Serenade.
4:OO-Dancing by the Sea.
4:45-Madison Singers.
5:00-Farm Science Snapshots.
5:l0-Anthony TRIMS Orchestra.
5:3O-WhispeIin Jack Smith.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
600-Time and program resume.
6:02-"HardSnipS of Missionaries" by
DR.. William Knowles Cooper
6:l5-Civic talk.
C:3O-Alice Cory interview.
6:45-Morton Downey and Anthony
Wons.
T:00-Art,lur Pryor's Band
7;l5-Abe Lyman's Band with Glee
7:so-The Chronicles. with Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
8 90 ashington's New Traffic
Rules" by Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer.
8:l5-Chicago Variety program.
8:3O-National Radio Forum; speaker,
Secretary Of Labor Doak.
9:OO-"The Gypsy Warning" by Hank
Simmons Show Boat Co.
10:00-Bing Crosby. baritone.
l0:l5-The House Warmers.
IL: Washington Musical Art Gal
lery-Rosa Polio Jarman, So
prano.
45-Huston Rays Orchestra.
II 00-Jack PettiS' Orchestra.
1l:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
l2:00-Weather report.
w1DC 1856 Meters.
W Nv $50 Kilocycles.
2:O0-Dancing Melodies.
3:00-C!asslc gems.
3:30-DeScription Of the Realization
Stakes from Belmont Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

N YICK DAWSON. the Daddy of
Daddy ard Rollo" on Column
y bia was christened after birth
A Y in Vineland. N. j. as George c.,
but never has been called by
his right name since his third grade
teacher told him he was worse than
Old Nick
Until Dawson became head Of the
ideas department of Columbia. he never
stayed in one place more than a wear.
He has been almost every place in the
world except the North and South poles
He was a second lieutenant in the in
fantry during the World War because
malaria kept him out of the Foreign
Legion
Dawson punched cows in California
one Winter, and boasts he never won
moro than 100000 at the gaming
tables. He rode advance cars for three
seasons for the Barnum & Bailey and
the Ringing circuses, and later got a
Job painting scenery for theatrical
stock company after studying portrait
painting at the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts
Dawson also was in the advertising
business, but never WI ote slogan, and
in 1909 he was chased out of Mexico
on suspicion of running guns.
y; = x
THE Peacemakers. under the direc-
debut on Columbia Monday after
noon Al 5 As. but WMAL will not be
on the network at the time. :. Radio
Joe and his Budget Boys dedicate their
program on WMAL Tuesday night to
the forthcoming Presidents Cup Re-
gatta. Fifteen of the worlds most
famous comic strip cartoonists will pre-
sent a special program on N. B. C.
Tuesday night from 8 to $50. Arthur
Bugs Baer will be master OF cere-
monies James Rockwell Sheffield,
former Ambassador to Mexico has been
elected to membership on the board
of directors of N. 8. c.. filling Va
Cancy caused by the resignation of
William Brown.
TAYLOR HOLMES star of John
Il Golden's salt Water" presents
one Of his humorous monologues en-
Columbia Thursday morning at l0:45
On the same day NJ B. c. will re-
broadcast a symphonic concert from
London. and the Sherlock Holmes dra-
matte serial returns to the air
Two Pullmans filled with Columbia en-
tertainerS 60 to Boston next Friday
for public appearance. Morton
Downey will be in the party and MS
broadcast for the first time will orig
mate away from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

string TO have a team in the league is
asked to be present The teams will
start to bowl october /.
The senior society from Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church Is going on a
hike through Rock Creek Park Tuesday
evening.
The Christian Endeavor topics to be
discussed tomorrow are, senior, What
Should Our Meetings Accomplish: in
termediate. What Is Wrong About
Cheating?"; Junior, Great Stories From
Great Books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
DANCING.

rap CLASS. BEGINNERs. startins Mon N
ACHOBATIcs. besinnsIs, stsrtins Mon
80 'oS rbw auiIYR srupIo,
Iaaa 18th 81 NsFth fe5a
rROF. ana Mas. ACME, ii71 10th stree,
Nv openine Monday, sep it Cla" au1
rries, !. P.g. PIl.,'y s.:.'''n' tiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

YI.SK DAWSON, the Daddy of
y Daddy ard Rollo" on Column
bia. was christened after birth
in Vineland. N. j.. as George c..
hut 1nnref. has hanfn called 1nI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
Fishing Luck Too Strong.

VILLA REAL DO SANTO ANTONIO
Portugal (PI. - The Portuguese fisher
men have had too much luck. They
rave caught so many tuna fish that the
market is glutted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
WASHINGTONIAN HONORED
Capital Man Made Surgeon OF
Army and Navy Union.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. September
II (P,.-The Army and Navy Union
Yesterday elected S. j. Cole Of Akron,
Ohio, national commander. DR.. H. T.
Dunbar. Washington. d c., was elected
surgeon: L. A. wilkes, Milwaukee. judge
advocate: NJ. A. Steinke. Akron, pa
triotic instructor. and Jesse Rosen-
bloom. Cleveland. historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
Woman Jurist Arrested

PITTSBURGH. - Judge Sarah M.
Softer, the only woman jurist in Ale
gheny County, Pa. was arrested for
passing a red traffic light while on her
way to address a gathering of edu-
Gators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Rev. John N. Dalton, canon of st.
Georges Chapel. Windsor Castle. for
AZ years and tutor Of King George be-
tween 1871 and 1879, died recently at
his home In the Cloisters. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

i arrived, at least in the display
windows Of smart shops. One
could write pages about this new fabrics
-old-fashioned fabrics that have come
to us in q thoroughly modern guise.
The new coats, suits and dresses and
especially the enchanting 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
yet why hasten the passing of Summer?
After all this Summer of 1881 will
never be with us again and fashions
will never combine precisely the same
elements Of chic and picturesqueness, of
occurrences and gayety that they do
right now. BY all means make plans
for your Autumn wardrobe-buy q dress
or two and q hat of the advanced mode,
but remember that the first day of Au-
tumn is still more than seven weeks of.
And that the shops are still generous
In their offerings of dresses and wraps
and hats and accessories Of the sum-
merry sort.
And blouses. Never before were they
displayed in such tempting array. If
you have need to replenlSh your Mid
summer wardrobe at small cost you
cannot do better than to buy or make
fresh supply of blouSes. There are
new and interesting models for sports,
daytime or street wear, for afternoon
and even for informal evening occasions.
For the warm days that are sure to
come you should have a number Of the
new sheer blouses-chiffon and geor-
gette for more important occasions.
with crisp organdie and eyelet batiste
and handkerchief linen for more prac-
teal purposes.
At small cost you may buy or make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

green, and was worn with a tiny choker
Of the same flowers. Here was another
Of the new accessory notes of which we
shall probably have so many this COM
ing season.
We must also mention Talbot's black
felt sailor, draped, if you please. and set
almost sQuarely on the head, with q
black ostrich plume draped over the
crown. There is tiny boa, which might
more accurately be described as q
choker, of black ostrich to accompany it.
The new hats have been wholeheart-
edly taken to the bosom of apparently
every feminine beholder. 1t is almost as
difficult today to find in any smart as
Semblage single one of the regulation
cap effects that leave the front Of the
head exposed as it was to discover
a flower or feather on the millinery of
a year ago. Recently Nine. Doumer, in
receiving the guests of the new President
in his box at the races wore royal pur-
pie and one of the new feathered hats.
Certainly the Presidents lady Is one of
the more conservative in matters Of
dress, and any mode which she elects to
wear may be considered well launched
and beyond the possibility of being
clasSed as a novelty.
Hand in hand with these new tiny,
one-sided hats, variously called anna
zones, bowlerS and Empress Eugene eff
fectS, has come the temperance of
tiny sunshades. only degree larger
than the carriage parasols of our grand
mothers. For with the new feminine
graceS we are also beginning to cultivate
the complexion of a lady rather than
the bronzed effects of the abofigineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

separate skirts to 90 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 O separate
satin skirt TO go with the chiffon or
georgette blouses. Then as cooler
weather comes these same bloIses may
be worn with a jacket suit Of silk or
lightweight wool and may even be car
ried over into your late Autumn and
Winter wardrobe, as compliments TO
your heavier jacket suit
The new jacket blouse. which gives
the effect of Jacket, but Is worn with
out blouse, fills real need In the
Summer wardrobe. It is usually made
with slightly haring three-quarter
sleeves and is, of course, always worn
over the belt of the skirt. Large pearl
or metal buttons at the front carry out
the jacket aspect.
Jacket blouseS are made of pique,
plain or eyelet linen, satin, crepe de
chine or jersey. Among the newest and
smartest are those made Of lightweight
flannel. You may choose q bright blue,
green or orange flannel jacket blouse to
wear with q white piqile skirt to pro-
duce a smart costume Of the spectator
sports sort.
Almost all the new blouSes are made
so that they may be worn over the skirt.
If this extension reaches to the hips IT
Is called q peplum. If it is only or
inches deep it is called semi-peplum.
But whether your blouse las 8 peplurn
or a Semi-peplum you may wear it in
tuck-in style, unless it Is of the jacket
blouse sort which really must be worn
in overblouse style.
BY all means buy few belts TO add
to the smartness of your tick-in blouse
costume You may choose the very
wide patent leather belt or a slightly
narrower belt of leather or fabric. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Elegance, Low Prices in Furs
Alaska Sealskin Returns to Favor; Three.
quarter Length Goats With Short Sleeves
Sponsored for Formal Afternoon Wear.

dress with an entire vest of fur as pho
tographed for our fashion page which
appears in today's gravure section.
Perhaps a general look at the fur
market may be of interest. For sports
attire give a thought to the coat of
mink paws, which combined some of
the elegance of mink with a price
range making it available for the COL
lege or business girl; the ever popular
muskrat, with a softneSs which many
women find f1attering; kidskin in soft
shades of gray, leopard with its brilliant
clear yellows END browns. Very likely
your sports coat will be lined with one
of the new soft novelty woolens, with
an attached scarf of the same fabric
and perhaps fur-trimmed hat to
match.
For formal wear consider the posi-
bilities of mink, either tailored or elab-
crate in cut; Persian lamb, or gray
krimmer, unequaled for wearing quail
ties; sealskin, unrelieved, or trimmed
with contrasting fur; American broad
tail, with the sickness and richness
which makes 1t tailor with the same
perfection as a fabric moleskin, with
its distinct feeling of other days and
manners, and for evening the unrivaled
ermine, its milky whitenesS unrelieved
by any other fur, or accented and set
off by f1attering collar of silver fox.
Whatever her tastes and her budget,
the wise shopper can find something in
furs for her next seasons wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

insert of red in a white handkerchief
Purple has been seen for some time,
but word comes from France that the
dressmakers there are doing interesting
things with this royal color Sometimes
it is a deep empire purple, and some
times a reddish purple similar to fuchsia.
Spanish tile is bright red tone that
is much talked about Green with
brown, green with black, green with rust
and green with deep orange. These are
color combinations that are favorably
mentioned for Autumn.
Ostrich feathers will be used to trim
many of the new Autumn hats. Some
times a long feather is used to extend
over the side and back Of the hat in q
thoroughly Victorian manner. Some
times the feathers are clipped to form
quilts which are arranged jauntily at
one side of the hat and sometimes very
small, tightly curled ostrich tips. are
arranged on a bandeau at the left side
of one of the new hats that dips for
ward at the right side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Old Modes Are Revived

slips. step-ins and other undertakings.
Garments constructed in this way con-
form more readily to the figure than
those put together with straight seams
and hence give a smoother foundation
for closely fittings dresses.
Satin crepe has made its reappear-
ance, and often it is used with dull sur
face to give contrast to the shiny sur
face, as it was f1ve or six years ago. A
dress made with dull surface showing
may be trimmed with pipings showing
the shiny side.
For the late Summer street dress
many Of the smart shops are suggesting
black satin, which Is made with collar
and cuff trimmings of white satin or
lace. Two-piece jacket suits of black
satin, worn with white or eggshell
blouses, are also featured.
Lipstick handkerchiefs-have you
seen them? Sometimes they are made
entirely of sheer lipstick red linen and
sometimes there is center or corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

two inches in diameter. beautifully
carved, simply mounted in solid gold
and suspended on a chain of ruby and
emerald beads. This was the method
of presenting q jewel in those old days
in Siam. --~.-.ri
Symbols of good fortune are the
talismans in the form Of large gems in
their natural state, unpublished and un-
cut. with a finely chased inscription,
indicative of good fortune. Rings, too.
frequently carried the talismanic stones.
Many ideas may be found in the
jewelers. art and craft of Siam to I'M
spire the modern so-called costume
jewelrye Of the world today, and we may
expect to see it In our shops very
shortly. It is the sort Of Commentaries
not to be chosen Unfortunately for II
is type iewelry of rare beauty.
The antique jewels mentioned that
have been so subtly brought up to date
may be bought for fairly reasonable
prices at the jewelers. where they era
displayed. Fc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Fancy FriIIs and
FurbeLOaUs Mark
Ne'U Hat Vogue

THE Grande Semaine closed in Paris
in a wave of glory not surpassed in
the memories of the present generation.
Nature herself was kind in providing the
finest and sunniest of days for each of
the events Of major importance, while
the thermometer made the filmy crea-
tions of the dresSmakers the only clothes
that were thoroughly comfortable. When
the season of cottons was forecast, every
one made wry face and said. But
where will we find the sort % Summer
weather which will make it possible to
wear them?" And then 1t developed
that a sixth sense had told the dress
creators just what might be expected
by way Of temperature, and they had
only provided what was required.
Everything in styles is reminiscent
Of the days Of the second empire. Frills,
furs. ruffs. feathers, bustles, panniers,
puffS, laces. shirrings. ruchings, pleat-
ings. all are here, Ruffles and frills
ter of fashions upon which we are en-
tering.
Hats are first In fashion news. as they
are first in fashion at the moment.
During the weeks just bast the crown
less effect has been outstanding, with
the hair only partly concealed by trim
ming that takes the place of the crown.
A large white capeline hat with black
satin bow covering half of where the
crown would have been. If it had exist
ed, had the wide ends of the ribbon,
slightly wired. coming out beneath the
brim at the right side. A tiny brimmed
hat of white felt, from Lewis had the
crown composed of strips of the felt.
leaving spaces through which the hair
could be seen. Fernando Icons bright
green velour tricorne. which is only q
brirn. was trimmed with a white ostrich
plume which took the place of crown.
and which curled down almost to the
wearer's shoulder.
Tiny hats which must be anchored
by some means are using q chin strap
of flowers. as well as the sfQe bands of
the material or ribbon launched by
Agnes. A model Of light-green straw
was trimmed with. 6ozneYairH two tOue9S OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

BUTTONS are reasserting themselves.
Pearl buttons appear in the natural
"nacre" tones and are also dyed green,
red or blue. White pearl buttons are
worn on straight blue flannel jackets
and the colored ones are used on white
silk, linen or cotton Summer dresses.
New blouses with straight or diagonal
cloSings often reveal rows or groups Of
buttons and buttonholes. Metal buttons
give the contrasting touch to many Of
the new jacket blouses which are worn
with separate skirts to give q jacket
effect.
The newest type of fur collar on the
advanced Autumn suits and coats Is
known as the lei collar, suggested by
the garlands of flowers worn by Ha-
waiian girls. These collars are of long
haired fur such as fox or wolf, circling
the neck in deep broad sweep at the
front.
Bias arrangements of material are
seen In many Of the most satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
New SiameSe JeWelry

INTEREST in Siamese jewelry Is
strong just now, with two good rea-
sons for its intensity: the visit Of the
King and Queen Of Siam to this coun-
try and the use Of color in all feminine
dress.
Ancient siamese jewelry Is colorful.
with the red OF rubies, the green Of
emeralds and the brilliant green's and
reds Of its enamel work.
An interesting collection Of antique
Siamese jewelry, with some slight con-
cession to modern fashions, is being
shown by a Fifth Avenue jeweler who
made q personal trip to Siam to secure
the beautiful examples Of this art now
on exhibition.
Daring adaptations have been made
Of old jeweled pieces for this modern
collection without altering their orig
inal feeling. For instance, q central
point of interest in an antique Siamese
headdreSS showing a carved figure OF
Krishna has been made into o modern
clip. A pair Of antique bracelets is
clasped together to make necklace
or unclasped to wear as bracelets, very
adaptable jewels as modernized. An
other adaptation shows q pair of mas
sive earrings joined together to make q
bracelet. Strands Of ruby and emerald
beads, originally hung from one large
Jewel as earrings. are now caught to-
gether with a clasp to be worn as
bracelets.
Many Of these old pieces show jewels
in the form of beads and large gems
diamonds, rubieS and emeralds - cut
nat in slices or slabs. They bear no
resemblance to the modern facet-cut
gems. All are unpublished.
Enamel work plays ar important part
In the jewelry of Siam. Backs Of
bracelets. necklaces and earrings are
ornamented with highly colored de-
signs. usually depicting flowers.
Carving Of unpublished gems. cut in
large. thin plaques. was important in
the construction Of jewsIfy. One of
the noteworthy pieces now on exhibit
ton is o necklace consisting of o fiat,
tainscut, unnolished emerald about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Lovely Evening Frocks

Summer evening frocks are the
daintiest, most feminine things we have
had for years.
Some of them are of white or col
ored organdie with big flowers made of
taffeta of the same color applied fatty
around the skirt hem as a border.
Others are made with tiny tucks going
round and round the bo[i-e.
Powered taffeta is tie fabric used
in some of the most practical evening
frockS. Sometimes there Is q little
short-sleeved jacket to match the sleeve
less dress.
Lace, Of course, is one of the love-
lieSt of all fabrics for this Summers
evening dresses. The long, flaring skirt
of the moment is specially effective in
lace.
Powered chiffon is used on most be-
coming frocks, with scarfS Of the same
material to drape over the arms.