davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Declared TO be the first tunnel driven
under q river east Of Suez, q bore has
just been completed under the Hooghly
River, India, TO carry high-tension
cables from the electric power plant at
Calcutta to the Howrah district.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

ously. because 1t was believed that II
the men were not reached before so
hours they would be in danger of
drowning by water accumulating in the
blocked tunnel Torrential rains were
falling and the weather was bitter cold.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
PITCAIRN PLANS RADIO
DEBATE ON DRY LAW

Says He Is Arranging Discussion
With DR.. Mcbride at Chicago
ON June Is.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Raymond
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Housewares

3LS34.95 Porcelain Refrig-
orators, Is lbs. ice, SASS
1-S24.os Refrigerator, so
lb. ice, as is .....S19.95
z-sz6.9s Kitchen Cabinets.
green, 25x40 .$l7.9s
1-Sz4.95 Buffet. .S14.95
1-Ao.7s Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet, green, floor
sample ..........S397S
@A.9s Miller Porcelain
Electric Kitchen Clocks,
SOS
Is ChiIdren's 81 Cretonne
Garment Bags -. .zsc
3"Perfex" Electric Vacuum
Cleaners, orig. $l295.
$z.se
Zs1 Step-on Cans; 21A
gallon size -........ 5Oc
Isl Cake Boards with
Cover, shopworn. :. .zSc
4S-z5c Hand Rakes and
TroweIs ........Sc each
+s1.ss Folding Bed
Trays; soiled. ....N
EA.os White Enameled
Medicine Cabine I s,
metal ............ Sz.os
z-S1.75 "Wiss Button.
hole Scissors ...... soc
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Boys Clothing G

Boys Clothing g
20 Boys French Berets,
orig. 81 .............1 .19c
10 Big Boys One-piece
Wool Bathing Suits,
orig. $1.50 .z9c
4 Jr. Boys Spring Top
coats, III, 2/8. Orig.
$5 .................9 Csc
S Boys Wool 7-trouser
Blue Suits, with vests,
sizes 3/17, 218; orig
inally $l295 .....S5
6 Stout Boys Suits, with
, pairs knickers, III,
2/l2. us. 1/l6, 1/l7;
originally SIS. $3.50
IS Boys White and Fast
color Wash Suits, orig.
81 ...............I I9c
pren RIue Cheviot Suits,
with two pairs long
trousers. 1/16, 3/17, 1I18;
originally $50 ..... s6.Ss
9 Boys Wool Suits, with
2 pairs knickers, AIS,
4/16, 1/17. Originally
$40 ............... sz.79
Pair Boys Wool Knick-
ers, size 10; orig. S95,
35c
1 Boys Striped Blaze n
Coat; orig. $3.50, size
20 ................. .9oc
70 Boys Button-on or
Regulation Blouses, orig.
79c ..................I .Ioc
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Nearly all of Uruguay is still covered
with volcanic ashes as the result Of the
Andine volcanic eruptions, but 1t is be-
lieyed that this ash Is doing little
damage to animals or vegetation.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
BUDDY P0PPlES TO GO
ON SALE HERE MAY 26

100. 900 Handmade Flowers Ready,
Seek $4,000 More Than Was
Raised Last Year.
More than 10000 handmade pa
per flowers, the work of disabled World
Evening star., 1932-05-19
TOiletries

200-10c Loose Powder
Book Compacts $500. .15c
200-SI Bottles BabcoCk's
Bath Salts ..........25 25C
30-z5c Boxes Face-Tex
Tissue .............15 15c
81 Set of Bath Room Bot
ties, 4 to set. ....... soc
60c Finn's Dipilatory
Tubes ........... 25c
35c FIoramye T alcum
Powder .............25 25c
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-19

6 Mems SIS Cowhide Glad
stone Bags, "a and 70
inches ............s9.9o
SIS Square Hat Boxes,
Sl.95
6-S9.95 Wouderbilt Cases;
with hangers go. S5.95
-Sz2.50 Overnight Cases,
fitted, 18 inches. .Sl2.95
(second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-05-19
WOnen's and
Misses
Goats and
Suits

9 Misses 2 and ) piece
Suits; orig. SIS to $29.5O,
SIS
IL Misses 2-piece Suits,
orig. $l6.50 .SS
9 Women's Goats; were
$3975 to $49.75. $50
I26 Women's and Misses
Coats; orig. $l6.50 to
SIS .............. "
IL Women's Black or Blue
Spring Goats; orig. SIS,
SIS
/ Misses Brown Tweed
Sport Coat; size II;
orig. $28 .......-...S5 S.
(Third Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-05-19
FIFTY MEN ENT0MBED
BELIEVED STILL ALIVE

Rescue Efforts Pushed as Rising
Water Endangers Lives of
Buried Chilean Workers.
BY the Associated Press.
TEMUCO, Chile, May 19.-Defnite
indication that the so men entombed
Evening star., 1932-05-19
WOnen's
Hosiery

ISI Pairs ST and SI.z5 Full
fashioned Silk Hose, 7oc
II pairs SI.65 Full-fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose, en-
broidered tops. 81
AZ Pairs 81 and S1.35 Out
size FuII-Fashioned Silk
Hose .............. .79c
40 Pairs S1.65 Full-Fash-
ioned Mesh and Lace
Hose ..............S1.35
Main Floor, The Hecht CoO
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Junior Misses

z-S5.95 Black and Print
Wool Frocks, Is and IS.
SOS
Y Pastel Chiffon and Cam
ton Dresses, orig. %.95
and $40, sizes II to
ID ............. o4'1o
z8 Jacket Dresses, crepes
and wool frocks, orig.
$40 and SIS, sizes II to
II $7.95
Is Print and Pastel Crepe
or Chiffon Frooks, orig.
SIS, sizes 13 to II. $40
46 Junior Misses Coats;
black. navy, tan and
tweed, sizes II, 13, IS,
II; were $40 to SIS, So
IL Junior Misses SIS
Suits; sizes Is to II,
SI3.9s
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Handkerchiefs

81 Mems 39c Silk Hand
kerchiefs. .17c, 3 for SOC
78 Women's 10c Printed
Sport Size Cotton Hand
kerchiefS ...........5c sc
Sc Women's I7c Sport Size
Initial II a n d kerChiefs,
broken asSortments,
) for 25c
IFS Women's 17c Hand
mbroidered Linen
Hand kerchiefs, some
mussed ....3 for 25c
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Clearance!
WOnen's
Sports Wear

I-S16.50 Riding Habit,
jodhpurs .......SS.z5
IPair S. Riding Breeches,
$3.50
1-Sl6.50 Suede Jacket,
sos
AS7.95 Suede Jackets,
S3.9s
Pairs SS Twill Breeches,
81
zPairs $lO.95 Twill
Breeches ...... S5.A
II Pairs SIS Cavalry Twill
Riding Breeches $50
4 Pairs S4.95 Gabardine
Breeches ........SZ.S
3 Pairs S5.95 Gabardine
Breeches ..........Sz.95
Pair Sl6.5O Cavalry Twill
Jodhpurs ......SS.zS
tS10.95 Sleeveless Riding
Coats ............S .So.4o
I-S5.95 Sleeveless Riding
Jacket ......... $Z.SS
II-S3.o5 Knit Dresses,
S1.o5
ASI Cotton Dresses, soc
S7-SI.9s Knit Dresses, 79c
S-SI.95 Knit Suits. 81
+S3.o5 Atwood Sweaters,
S1.95
1-SI.95 Atwood Sweater,
81
z-s3.95 Sport BIouses,
Sl.9s
SS3.9s Silk Pastel Skirts,
Sl.95
IO-S1.9s Silk Pastel Skirts,
81
I-Sl.5o Ascot Scarf. .75c
I-A Polo Belt .........S2
7s-s2 Riding Shirts 81
z-sz Riding Belts. ...S
Isl Leather Beret. SOC
(Third Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Stationery

Sc Boxes 75c Stationery,
25c
IL Combinations, u sheets
and 50 envelopes. .25c
eS1 China Coach Gig
arctic Boxes ....... .25c
Is Boxes of Envelopes;
$50 to box. ....... .7Sc
35-z5c Packages of Lined
Envelopes ......... .10c
I4-Sl Scrap Books .75c
o-sI.5O Magazine Racks,
81
CMain Floor. The Hecht CO..
200 Pieces of Novelty Jew
eIry; bracelets, earrings
and necklaces; orig. 3oc
and SOC ........... I0c
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Children's
Shoes


1O-S1.69 Pleated Georg-
cite Bed Lights. .79c
q Three-Iight Rembrandt
Table Lamps, orig. $7.95,
S1.95
I4-S5 Three-Iight Smoker
Davenport Lamps. .S3.9S
6S-SI Pare h mentiZed
Lamp Shades 1890. .69c
4z-$1.5O Framed Pictures;
etchings and prints. 81
48-SI.95 CeIanese Lamp
Shades, cellophane wraD-
pea ~
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Mems
SpOrtsWear

I2O pairs soc Summer Golf
Hose, sizes 10 to T.. .4ec
L pair $3.50 Imported Fab
ric Wool knickers, 81.
$3.95
z-Sz4.95 Bicycles, "a and 20
inches, shopworn .Sl5.95
5O-35c and soc Golf Balls,
1oc each
3 pairs So Base Ball Shoes.
69c
1871 and sI.50 Tennis
Racket Covers. .69c
1-S2.5O Tennis Racket Case
and Presser Combina-
ton .................S.49
5-75c Snap Shot Albums,
19c
I0-SI5 Dreadnaught Driver
Rackets .S.95
10 Eastman Box Cameras;
originally $l.50 ...49c
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Rugs

50 Oval KimIark F Fiber
Rugs; discontinued, 6x9;
orig. $10.95 ........S.9s
30 Oval Kimlark Rugs;
disc ontinued, 412x71A;
orig. $7.95 ........Sl.95
SIS Lambskin Rugs, Fri
day ...........Sl.9S
z Plain Rose Rugs, 9xl2,
soiled, orig. $3.50. .sz4.9S
SIS Oriental Mats. S1.95
s-GoId Seal Congoleum
Rugs, discontinued, 9x9,
orig. $S.95 ........S SOS
4Sz4.95 Administer Rugs,
7Hx9 #. .........S .S1495
Csixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-05-19
lally Priced for Clearance!
Mems Clothing and Furnishings Special
Mems Clothing

6 Two-piece Tropica
Worsted Suits, orig. SIS.
Sizes, Reg. 1875, LAO.
Short, 1887, 1/44. Long,
1876. Short stout, H58,
6 Three-piece Triple-ply
Tropical Worsted Suits;
originally $32. Sizes,
Reg. 1855. Short, 1888.
Long, 2/37, 1/38. Stout,
li39 ........... Sl3
19 pairs Striped Serge
Sport Trousers, original
ly $3.50 ...........$3 .$3.9S
L., n;~.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-02-07

1ect matter, the present exhibition including
portraits and figure studies landscape still life
street scenes, etc. Mr.. FarnSworth shows a
large number of portraits in both mediums
which have strong individuality. Mrs Farms
Worth'S figure paintings have gayety and in
some Instances a strong tinge of irony: the
subjects seem to be puppets embodying human
tolbleS These artists have spent much time
abroad, chiefly in Southern France the Span
iSh Basque country and Italy and many of the
works shown are fruits of these sojourns
The National Association of Women Painters
and Sculptors has contributed 81 oil paintings
and water colors, which occupy portions of
tour galleries and constitute varied and color
ful display. 1t would be invidiouS to mention
any of these works in so limited space; this
group must be reserved for future notice
small number Of paintings and drawings
by j. Mortimer Lchtenauer, mural painter. are
shown the drawings including a sketch for a
head of George Washington in a mural paint
ing of his death, done for the BicentenniaI
and studies OF attenuated nude figures in COL
ored chalkS on dark grounds which are remi-
nlScent OF works by the late Arthur B. Davies.
Fifty etchtngS and three drawings by AuguSte
Lepere, choice proofs lent by Lessng Rosen-
Wald from his private collection fill one gallery
and give comprehensive idea of the best work
OF this French print maker. After becoming
the most Skilful reproductive wood engraver of
his day (the eighteen-ninetieS) he undertook
etching in his middle age and his work in this
medium achieved widespread popularity. The
prints in the current group are uniformly
pleasing; their subject matter, old houses and
streets OF Paris and other French cities Gothic
cathedrals, romantic landscape is picturesque
in itself, and metculously recorded
Color block prints by Waldo Chase of Seattle
Wash, adequately convey the character of that
Evening star., 1932-02-07

ware will hold meeting in this city this week
Ihls Will bring together representatives of COM
merclal nrmS and craftsman potterS. Their
exhibition will comprise chiefly tableware and
will be selected for its interest from the stand
point OF manufacture and trade, as well as art
The exhibition at the Sears -Roebuck Caller
les of pottery from the American Ceramic So
ciety, including group from the New York
State School of Clay Working and Ceramics
will be primarily significant because of its
artistic quality. Charles F.. Binns who for
many years was the head OF this school, is one
of the foremost potters in America today
HE next studio assembly of the Art and
Archaeology League of Washington will be
held in the studio of Mr. and Mrs. L. M Lei
senring, 1777 Church street. Saturday afternoon
February 13, at o'clock at which time an
exhibition of paintings and drawings by Mrs
LeiSenring will be on view. Mr. LeiSenring
Wild was the architect in charge of the restora-
ton of Arlington Mansion, will give an illus
trated talk on the work of restoration
HE exhibition of portrait sculpture by Nor
man ]. Mortimer which opened January
26 In the artists studio, 1920 Twenty ninth
street, to continue for week will it is an
nounced, be continued until February IA This
eXhlbltlon Will be open to the public from 2
until 10 pm. daily. Tea will be served this
afternoon from to g.
IN the art gale J of Howard University q
special exhibition of paintings by Negro
artists Will open today to continue for a week
This exhibition is being shown in connection
with National Negro History Week
Opening February IS and continuing to the
18th, there will be shown in these galleries an
of sculpture sponsored by the Col
lege Art Association
Evening star., 1932-02-07

section. Several views of Mount Rainier and
other mountains lakes and majestic trees are
printed In cool colors, blues grays and layend-
erS, emphasized by occasional SplaSheS of vel
low or red, giving sense of the fresh, clean
atmosphere Of the northwest. Mr.. Chase also
shows number of portraits in the same me-
dunn
Block prints by Susan Kicker Knox in black
and white, with strong contrasts, give a COM
paratiyely unfamiliar aspect of her talent She
became widely known for her paintings of i'm
migrant types done at Ellis Island about 10
years ago. FSB
HE Washington Society of the Fine Arts will
hold a special meeting next Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock in the Freer Gallery
Members will first gather in the auditorium
Wnere Miss Grace Durham Guest the curator.
Will give an Introductory talk after which the
collections on view will be visited
y the very important exhibition of paintings
by Fantin Latour held recently in the Mu-
scum of French Art the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery lent its beautiful portrait by Latour of
Mile Sonia. In the making of such loans the
Phillips Memorial Gallery is extremely gener-
GUS, and thereby extends its influence
THE art section of the Twentieth Century
Club is sponsoring an exhibition of Ameri-
can pottery, which is being held at the Sears
Roebuck Galleries during February Talks will
be given on this subject in the galleries on
FEBRUARY Is and %. The exhibition is being
shown throughout the country under the aus
plceS OF the General Federation of Womens
Clubs.
This special exhibition is particularly timely
owing 10 the fact that a national association
composed of makers of pottery and ceramic
Evening star., 1932-02-07

however, that it was not considered that tsss
development could be made profitable unless
better methods could be developed
The present efforts of the experts are being
directed toward a study of products which
might be obtained through fermentation in
stead of distillation. Some promise has been
found that it will be possible to produce il
Eliminating gas, alpha celIuloSe, lignin and
other such highly potent products
Whatever the resultant product may be. any
thing which will enable the grain farmer to
supplement his income through the exploita-
tion of by-productS will be found profitable
1t is often the by-productS which mark the
difference between running at loss or barely
breaking even on the one hand and real profit
on the other
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Science Seeks TO did Farmer

a BUSINESS in which two and a half pounds
of waste are produced for every pound
of the product turned out is one which stands
as challenge to science This is the present
situation in the grain industry and science
has accepted the challenge
The last Congress appropriated $4,000 to
be used in experimental work to see what
might be done in the way of a profitable dis
posal of corn stalks, straw, oat hulls, cotton
seed hullS and other similar matter.
1t was early found that by distilIation the
same general products as are produced by the
d1stillation of hardwood substances such as
acetic acid methanol and similar products
could be produced. The costs of collecting and
transporting the stalks and hulls was so great,
Evening star., 1932-02-07
MUGS vi All ana ArC1StS Continued From Fourteenth Page

land whalerS. Mr.. Clagkorn's art work brought
hun TO Washington about 10 years ago since
which time he has established a permanent
residence here and taken prominent place in
local art societies His home is located near
Cabin John Bridge, where he has a large and
well equipped studio which he calls "the Paint
Box"
lhe suggestion has been made that Mr. Clag-
horns experience as a painter, knowledge of
color and pigments is evidenced in his etching
giving to his work in black and white colorful
as we'll as painterlike quality Included in
this exhibition are several experiments that he
has made in color etching. OF great interest
to the layman will be series of proofs showing
the development Of a plate for such purposes
THE exhibition which opened with a pre-view
Tuesday evening at the Sears Roebuck &
Co art galleries constituted an "embarrass-
ment OF riches" due in some measure to the
fact that all the exhibits are now shown on
one floor, an additional room having been
opened for the purpose.
Central placement in the main gallery was
given to group of lacquer paintings by Jean
Dunand, lent by the RoSenbach Galleries of
New York. in compliment to the French Am
baSsador and Nine. Paul ClaudeI, guests of
honor for the February pre-view (the latter
of whom attended). NJ. Dunand's work has
been well known for many years in Paris He
Is listed in the catalogue as master COPPER
smith and lacquerer" and it is obvious from
his group Of Is panels that he is equally gifted
as decorative painter The many operations
required to embelliSh metal with LACQUER mako
1t most laboriouS process, but the completed
paintings have extraordinary vivacity in addi-
ton to handsome surfaces, tempting the touch.
and sumptuouS color schemes employing gold.
silver black and red cinnabar Monkeys are
apparently a favorite subject with this artist
as hve or six of the panels depict these ami
mails, In which, as in another of Three Dogs"
the minutely rendered fur provides interesting
contrast to the smooth backgrounds These
lacquer paintings are supplemented by two
lacquer screens by Jean Pellenc having equally
handsome finish, but differing in character.
NJ Pellenc'S lacquer is applied to carved wooden
panels, sometimes embelliShed with metal in
lays as in THE Agony of the Hind" which also
has relief of bits of eggshell
The largest exhibitions in point of numbers
are those of paintings and drawings by Jerry
FarnSWorth and Helen Sawyer Mrs Farms
Vorth), who were present at the opening Both
u them are well known to Washingtonians
laVlng resided here until about six years ago
md MIS- FarnSWorth was a native of this city
Her work is closer to the modern dom than
hat OF Mr.. FarnSworth, who combines gen.
rally traditional form with the brown and
ray color schemes favored by moderniSts Both
Shese artists are versatile In choice of sub
Evening star., 1932-02-07

herbs or roots
are stepped.
81. To row.
28. Artifcially ele-
vated.
20. A fine thread or
lace.
30. Single in num-
ber.
80. A vegetable diet.
33. A month: abbr.
SO. Child's plaything.
81. The kneecap.
38. A long, narrow
piece of leather
or cloth.
40. Children's beds.
Al. A city in Italy.
43. Anything small.
A. Sedate.
At. Tempest.
40. An African ape.
81. A projection in a
wall.
SO. A mammal of the
weasel family
which feeds on
fish.
SIS. To promise SOL
emnly.
Sc. To God; Latin.
So. To unWeave or
untWi5t.
SO. Rain mingled
with snow or hail.
81. A superior inn or
lodging place.
GA. LincOln's birth
date.
Ct. Completely filled.
60. French article.
70. The upper atmOs-
phere.
73. CauterizeS.
rs. Gree,; letter.
78. Put into a scab-
bard.
70. What number was
Abraham Lincoln
in the line of
Presidents?
81. Friend; French.
81 Establishes.
33. Loops of metal
for holding bolts.
36. A deep hole in
the earth.
s8. To mock.
80. Term of respect.
IL. Concise.
%. A kind Of parch-
ment used for
covers OF books.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Sunday Morning Among the Gross Words

IT. BY birth.
78. Steamship; alb.
30. AnnulS.
81. Narrow openings.
"a. Army officer; alb.
85. Part of the body.
81. South American
quadruped some
what resembling
a camel.
88. illustrates.
90. EgreSS.
90. Assam SilkWorm.
SO. Achievements.
"a. Melodies.
81. Bears witness.
80. Forward.
100. The month in
which one of our
Presidents was
aSSaSsinated.
1Ol. Chemical symbol
for tellurium.
1O2. Female ruff.
lO3. Nocturnal lemur.
1O4. A bird Of prey.
1O5. A point of the
compass; abbr.
IO6. A battle fOrma-
ton like the
Greek phalanX.
IO8. Chartered.
100. Saluted in kind
ness or respect.
III. Finished.
1l2. To corrupt.
1l3. AdmOnitionS.
DOWN.
l. A province in
British India.
.. The leaf Of a
grass.
3. Egyptian sun god.
4. Prevented.
5. At this point,
6. A part of the
verb TO be"
7. Personal pronoun.
8. Franks.
.. A drug plant.
10. Prayer or petition.
II. A tavern.
-. A point of the
compass; abbr.
13. Spread or extent
of an arch.
IA. A smart, reSound-
ing blow.
Is. Three-toed Sloth.
l6. Plants of the ge-
nus Malva.
IT. Seeded.
%. Parts Of the leg.
"a. Liquors In which
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ACROSS.


/. Given name of a
martyred Presi-
dent.
s. A small hut.
IS. Wet or bOggy
land.
18. Servitude.
10. Separately.
20. A small glass
bottle.
81. A continent; alb.
%. Before.
%. An eating imple-
ment.
"a. The cry of a
sheep.
rs. A note of the
diatCniC scale.
&c. Worship.
%. Brightness.
%. Last name Of a
m2rtyred PreSi-
dent.
81. Animal food.
81. Incites.
SO Suitable.
g. ENHANCEMENT.
80. Holds in posses
sion.
81. Plaques.
80. A female sheep.
40. Coast Guard; ab.
A.. Childrcn'S play
things.
43. Ancestral mOnu-
menLS.
As. A Northwestern
State; abbr.
46. Things in law.
48. A small. quick
blow with the
hand.
40. Obtained.
so. Mistake.
So. Within.
54. COnseCrated.
ST. Cavalry swords.
60. Last name of an
assassin of a
President.
81. Large black beetle.
63. To permit.
65. Pertaining to a
foot.
66. A tailor; Latin.
68. Trees of the ge-
r,,c Coliy
IL. To be delirious.
72. Allots by meas
ure.
IA. A meadow.
rs. To piece out.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

100. Fears, breads.
1903. A movable cover
closing an aper-
ture.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

104. A mineral.
lot. A thoroughfare;
abbr.
108. An expression of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29.-Might
i " just as we'll start out on a
cross country drive without a spare
tire as to start a vacation without
an extra sports jacket. You'll be
sure to need it. There isn't a more
useful accessory.
Tt gives the dash of contrast COL
or as necessary to SmartneSS as salt
is to SAVIOR. For, of cours, you'll
get it to contrast with your dresses.)
It turns one costume into two
Or more. CYou wear it with
skirt and many different blouses
or sweaters. Or over a one-piece
dress.)
Best of all, it's one summer fash
ion you can use in the fall-if
chosen wisely.
Flannel, made on softly tailored
lines, is one wise choice. One with
notched lapelS and double or
single breasted closing is a good all
round type to wear with silk or
cotton dresses or slzirt-and-b blouse
costumes. Then change to a fall
skirt of wool and you have a tai
lored suit.
But there are more unusual
jackets that do double summer
autumn duty, too.
Felt, for instance. An unbeliev-
ably light, pliable weight that
tailors neatly and has unusual
richness of coloring. Sometimes it's
perforated cool thought for
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Doette is new fashion name. It's
a fabric similar to those smart
fabric gloves, and makes just as
smart jackets :. particularly when
the jacket is buttoned high on the
left side.
Checked woods and checked tie
silks have a young and swagger look
to them. And they should be very
tailored looking.
Belts, lapels, sleeves, pockets and
buttons are used to give newest
jackets an individual air.
Maureen O'Sullivan, smiling
screen youngster, thinks sleeves the
most important part of jacket, as
you can see in the sketch of her in
her pulled sleeve one.
Raglan sleeves, kimono sleeves
and sleeves with dropped shoulder
seams are important, too.
AS for belts, they buckle, tie or
are sewed in like waistband.
Some lapels are narrow and
mannishly notched. Some wider
with more dashing flares. Pockets
may be the hip variety, breast type
or combinations of both and they're
stitched on or set in.
Buttons may add a second color
to the jacket and be as big and i'm
pressive as you please.
Downright. 1882. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Modern furniture for the
bedroom.