davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14

and Crafts, located In Brookline. Among
other sponsors are Mrs. Milton Allies,
Mrs. Charles p. Neil, Mrs. J. A. Duke,
Mrs. J. Fl. Haskell, Mrs. Robert Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty, Gen.
and Mrs. George 6crivenS, Mrs. Pere
Wilmer and Mrs. Camden r. McAtee.
The Home Economics Section Of the
Land Grant College Association, which
is meeting in the Capital this week, Will
entertain at George Washington BIZ
centennial banquet this evening in the
garden house of the Dodge Hotel.
Miss Jessie w. Harris, who Is head Of
the Home Economies Department Of the
University OF Tennessee at Knoxville
and chairman of the Home Economics
Section of the association, will preside
at the banquet. Miss Margaret Fedde,
head of the Home Economics Depart
ment at the University of Nebraska, is
secretary of this section Of the aSsocia-
ton and will be among the guests. Miss
Frances zuill, president Of the Ameri-
can Home Economics Association, will
be a special guest.
The table decorations and program
will carry out the Bicentennial idea.
Members Of the Capital society, Children
Of the American Revolution, who will
dance the minuet under the direction Of
Mrs Henry Femme Sawtelle, president
of the organization, are Mary Darnaby
Scott, Barbara Bullard, Mildred Carter
Sherman, Anne Woodward, Dorothy SIN
clair, Sallie Steele, Mary Louise Kuntz
and Margaret Miller. Mrs. Elgin Scott
will play for the dance. Miss Hood
Hoover. a member of the Capital So
ciety, will give a solo dance In Colonial
costume. Miss Charlotte Brewer and
Mr.. Edward Barron will present group
of Southern melodies and will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Lennah ZenS.
Miss Ruth O'Brien. chief Of the Divi-
sion of Textiles and Clothing in the
Bureau of Home Economics, is chair
man of the Committee on Arrangements
for the banquet and program, and Is
assisted by Miss Ruth Van Deman, Mrs.
Rowena Carpenter and Mrs. Lennah
zens of the bureau; Miss Margaret
Whittemore, head Of the Home Eco
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Virginia, Mrs. Richard Allen, and New
Mexico. Miss Evelyn Wallace.
Guests attending the party viii wear
old clothes, carrying out the depression
idea and adding to the frivolity Of the
affair. Tickets may be secured from the
chairman, Miss Durr, or at the Willard
Hotel. All ladies attending with escorts
will be admitted to the ball without
guest tickets. Many members of the
diplomatic and congressional set are
sponsoring the ball.
The Floor Committee, headed by Capt.
Fletcher, will be augmented by Mr..
James Beck, Mr.. Thomas Daley, Mr..
George Tuttle, Mr.. Lawrence Montgom-
cry, Mr.. Fred Vernon and Mr.. James
Sullivan.
The Mothers Club Of Holy Redeemer
School at Berwyn, Md, will hold a card
party Monday evening, November 81, at
8 O'Clock, for the purpose of raising
funds to defray some of the school ex-
penses. The school ministers to the
needs Of the children of Berwyn,
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier, Md, re-
gardless of creed.
Alpha Chapter of Sigma Lambda
National Sorority will sponsor a benefit
card party and fashion revue through
the courtesy of Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff in
the Kennedy-Warren Hotel at O'Clock
Friday evening.
The models who will show the latest
in Winter frocks are Miss Sally Thorn
ley, Miss Grace Coakley, Miss Jeanne
Berry, Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss An
nette Magill, Miss Wilhmene Warwick,
Miss Belle Gilbert, Miss Margaret
Myers, Miss Georgia Hopkins and Miss
Mary Dunlap.
Miss Lucille Hessick, chairman, has
selected Miss Sally Thornley,, president
of Alpha Chapter; Miss Grace Coakley,
and Miss Jeanne Berry for committee
members.
Friday evening a group OF so Of the
alumnae of the school of the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament held a dance in
the Turkish ball room in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Sullivan on
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-14

nonics Department Of Rhode Island
State College, and Miss Amy Rextrew,
head of the Home Economies Depart
ment at woman'S College, University
Of Delaware.
st, Patrick's Alumnae Association has
made final arrangements for bazaar
to be held wednesday at 1911 Seven
teenth street northwest. Miss Mae Null
vihill, vice president Of the alumnae,
has charge Of all arrangements, and is
assisted by various members Of the
alurnnae. The Refreshment Committee
includes Miss Marion McLearen, Miss
Elizabeth Dunnington, Mrs. Keen and
Mrs. Katherine Groves. The Btngo
Committee is taken care of by Miss
Beatrice Deed and Mrs. Edith Wheately.
and Mrs. Anna NJ Ryan has charge OF
the Doll Committee.
The auction has been arranged by
Miss Edith Burns, Miss Mary O'Brien
and Miss Agnes Dement,, and Miss Ann
or cary has charge of the fortune booth.
The bazaar Is for the benefit Of the
scholarship fund Of ST. Patrick's Acad-
eny.
MISS 6IllLdUCbLL AIuAA ID NAAdAA AAAehAA VA
the depression ball to be held under the
sponsorship of the members Of the vari-
Gus State societies in Washington. The
list of hostesses for the ball, to be held
Saturday evening in the Washington
Hotel. includes: Alabama, Mrs. McC.
Hankins; Arkansas, Miss Villa Davis;
California, Mrs. Thomas Waterman;
Connecticut, Mrs. Clarence Clough;
Delaware, Miss Elizabeth Groves; Flor
ida, Miss Thelma r. Young; Georgia,
Mrs. Kathleen Turner; Idaho, Mrs. Irene
Bradley; Indiana, Miss Rose Cooper;
Kansas, Miss Lola williams; Louisiana,
Miss Myrtle Alter; Maine, Miss Rose
Dugan; Nebraska. Miss Elizabeth NC
Gerr; New Hampshire. Mrs. Walter
Brown; New Jersey; Miss Myrtle Riley;
New York, Miss Meta Brining; North
Carolina, Miss Katherine Mckenzie !;
Ohio, Mrs. Roy Haynes; Oklahoma, Mrs.
A. c. Epps; South Dakota, Miss Marie
Puhr; Vermont, Mrs. Arthur Barrett;
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Miss Edna N. white, director Of the
Merrill Palmer School in Detroit, Mich,
Is spending several days ct the Dodge
while attending the meetings Of the
land Grant College Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement c. Smith OF
Milwaukee, Wis, are at the Carlton
Cor a stay Of several days.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

at wardman Park Hotel, accompanied
by Mrs. George w. Cahoon Of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

MFR. and Mrs. Harry s. Evans enter
bained at the dinner dance Saturday
evening at the Shoreham in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Greer, and
Mrs. Roy w. Hessner of Philadelphia,
w N Fleet
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Distinguished Sponsors
For ST. Tertrude's Benefit.

The Chief Justice, Mr.. Charles Evans
Hughes; the Minister Of the irish Free
State, Mr.. MacWhite; the Minister Of
Canada, Mr. HerTidge; Senator David
4. Walsh, DR.. w Coleman Novels, presi-
dent of Georgetown University; Miss
Mabel Boardman Of the Red Cross:
Miss Mary Merrick, president of the
Christ Child Society; Rev. Thomas v.
Moore, o. S. B., are lending their in
terest and sponsorship for a benefit
lecture to be given by Rev. DR.. Fulton
Sheen, Phi. D., at CASTOR Hall, George
town University, Friday evening at 8
O'Clock.
The lecturer has taken as his subject
sThe Pagentry of the Skies" and the
lecture is under the auspices Of st.
Gertrude's Guild of the School of Arts
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Davis Of Virginia
Beach, Va, are at the Carlton for a
brief stay.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
SOCIETY

fContinued Prom Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-14

nor1ics Department Of Rhode Island
State College, and Miss Amy Rextrew,
head Of the Home Economies Depart
ment at Woman'S College, University
Of Delaware.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

CONTINUED on Filth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Miss Mary Morris Amber Is seriously
III at Emergency Hospital, having sus-
tanned injuries in q fall In the residence
of her cousin, Mr.. r. l.. Marshall, at
ASH Twentieth street, where she makes
her home.
lnN Violet Cromer and Miss Jean
Paaeett have returned to Washington
aftG visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Ms. d. B. Cromer, In their home
near WaynesboFo, Va.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Brahany Hosts
Today to Unique Tourney

A contract bridge tournament some
what unique in washington, although
successfully tested In New York,
Asbury Park and other bridge centers,
will be played today in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany in
Chevy Chase The play will be 25-
player individual duplicate contract
match. Each player will play two
boards both with and against every
other player. All will play 48 boards.
Among the participants will be some OF
Washington's most expert players OF
contract, including half dozen or
more contract teachers. The moving
and scoring win be supervised by Mr..
A. p. Stoekvis, assisted by Mrs. Martha
Lemon, both OF whom played in the
Asbury Park tournament this year.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Entertainments Attain
Informality of Summer

Entertainments Attain
Informality of Summer
President Of the Philippine Senate
Mr.. Sergio Csmena. entertained small
company at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening.
Mrs. Robert McKallit entertained a
party at the dinner dance last evening
at the Rossdhu Castle Club.
Mrs. James Irwin steel will entertain
the Music Club of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
will be given by MIR. Bernard Werts OF
st. Patrick's Cathedral, In Harris
burg, Pa.
Mrs. steel will close her home, at
Mechanicsburg, in November and re-
turn to Washington for the Winter.
Miss Mary Gross and Miss Genevieve
Walsh were Joint hostesses at q bridge
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday
in honor of Miss Frances Beckley.
Their other guests were Miss Josephine
Beckley, Miss Julia Beckley, Miss Mar
garet Lynch, Miss Ouida Cross, Miss
Dorothy BLACK, MlSS katHeFlne OOOn-
nell, Miss Kathleen Dorr, Miss Margaret
Sarto and Miss Frederick Dowd.
Invitations for the annual Tacky
Ball will be issued this week. the
unique party being planned for Satur-
day evening, October az, in the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bellman were
hosts at buffet supper Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
p. Sticker Of Sayville, Long Island.
An interesting dinner party at the
Shoreham last evening included Mr.
and Mrs. William O. Nolan, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bozey, Miss Blanche Fogarty, Miss Mary
Fogarty, Miss Virginia Kanard, Miss
Hazel Russ, Miss Margaret Garland.
Miss Lillian Brown, Mr.. Richard Carr
Mr.. Francis Murray, Mr.. Wingate
Underhill, Mr.. Maurice Taggart,
Mr.. Tucker Burns and Mr.. Francis
Hoffheimf.
The Beta Phi Epsilon Fraternity will
entertain at dance this evening at the
Rossdhu Castle Club.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Klaiman Home Is Scene Of
Double Weddins Mondav

A double wedding of interest took
place Monday evening in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klaiman at 261
Rock Greek Church road when Miss
Marguerite Dalzell became the bride
of Mr.. Richard ]. Yanick and Miss
Margaret Orebaugh was married to Mr..
Joseph v. Yanick. The double cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Ed
ward @. Geetz
Mrs. Margaret Dalzell gave her
daughter in marriage; Miss Gladys E.
Bratton was her maid of honor and
Mr.. Henry A. Yanick was best man
for his brother.
Mr.. Joseph w. Orebaugh gave his
sister in marriage; she was attended by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph w. Ore
baugh, and Mr.. Jerome Richards was
best man. Both brides wore gowns of
white chiffon and carried talisman
rOseS.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer Home
From Summer in Virginia
Dr.. and Mrs. Francis R. Hasner Return From
Vacation In South i
Dakota IL
Dakota.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Haig Dainserfield,
and early Autumn at Virginia Beach,
have returned by motor to Washington.
They we're accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Heron Taylor, who will spend the Win
ter at Catonsville, Md.
Miss Lucy Farnsworth of the star Of
the Pan-American Union In Washing
ton has sailed from New York for Pan
anna and the west coast OF South Amer
lea to be absent about two months ON
missions for the organization. Principal
points to be visited include Lima. Peru;
La Pax. Bolivia; Guayaquil, Ecuador,
Panama City. Miss FarnSworth's home
Is at Summit Point, w. Va.
Midshipman Philip Weaver Garnett
and his house guests, MidShipman Jack
Walsh and Midshipman Harold Nc
Donald, have returned to the Naval
Academy to resume their studies.
Mr.. Philip Won weller Of Albany.
Ca, IS the guest of MIR. and Mrs. John
=. Fowler over the week end.
Miss Mildred Heinemann Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Charles b. Heine-
mann, from william and Mary College.
She brought three schoomates with
her, Miss Virginia Clark and Miss June
Clark of Panama and Miss Katherine
Eberhart of Round Hill, Va, Who ac-
eompanied her TO Annapolis yesterday
to attend the foot ball game between
William and Mary and the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Harriette L. Payne Of Cleveland.
Ohio, who spent several days here with
Miss Theresa Miller. win return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Fenyvessy
will return to their home In Rochester,
N. Y, tomorrow by motor after spend
ing the week at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Aldrich Of rhila-
delphia are at the Carlton for few
p. A. Scott OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Penn are
nj French Lick. md, for 10 days.
MRS. Grace Edmond Tyler returned to
today by motor. accompa-
uied by Miss Frances Shields, director
for the Junior League Of Memphis, and
Mrs. M. S. Anderson. Mrs. Tyler made
her home in Arkansas for three months
and was the recipient OF many parties
by her friends in Memphis last week.
Miss Mary B. Clayes Of Burlingame,
Calf, IS spending q bfief time in the
Capital and Is at the Dodge.
Miss Kate Weaver has returned to
her apartment at the Carlton for the
Winter season.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Mrs. Parker to Be Hostess
To Symphony Committee

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, vice chairman
Of the Women's Committee for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will be
hostess at meeting Of that group to
be held In her home at 2001 Twenty
fourth street northwest, Friday.
Mrs. Parker Is in active charge OF
the committee during the absence OF
Mrs. Tracy Dows, chairman, who IS not
expected to return to washington for
another month.
ington last week for the season. The
first concert of the orchestra will be
given october 20 in Constitution Hall,
and rehearsals will begin this morning.
Mr. Kinder is staying at the Arts Club.
where he lived last year.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Welker to
Celebrate Golden Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Eugene Welker
viii celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Tuesday, when uney viii
be at home Informally at Under Oak,
at 1900 Nebraska avenue, from 4 to 8
| O'Clock. No invitations have been issued.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Trees Grown Together.

Two trees at Bowdoinham. Me, have
grown together about 7 feet above the
ground and follow the shield-like out
line of q gate nearby.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23

It's easy to select hosiery for
your new spring clothes, be-
cause there are just a few
good shades, and most Of them
go with nearly every color, with
black. brown, blue, and lighter
colorS. The dark beige tones,
the light taupes, and good gray.
iSh beiges are smart, and later
on with white clothes, we will
again wear Suntan shades, per
haps a trifle darker than they
were last year. Dark colorS
are better in mesh than in
chiffon, and most women think
that the statement may be
turned around, that mesh hose
are better in dark colorS. For
that reason, mesh was just a
little more popular around
Easter when we were wearing
black and blue than it is now,
Though it shows no signs of
dying out at all.
Choose Your Pattern
Medium meshes are by far
the most popular, though there
are many squared, diamond,
lacy, and other novelty effects
that are quite attractive, and
that many women prefer.
Someone has said there are IS
new patterns. When we begin
wearing summer sports clothes,
there will no doubt be lot of
cotton mesh hose worn with
them, for they seem particular
ly smart with the simple clothes
and sturdy sports shoes, such
as ghillieS that we will wear.
There are a few in typically
sports patterns, but there is
quite a limited demand for
them ana -kha MIN ems
The Washington times., 1932-04-23

Colt. IT have looked into closets,
I have opened trunks and even
peered into cedar chests"
81 don't believe you can put
too much reliance or what an
elevator boy says" Dougherty
demurred. Here's an apart
ment full of people. None of
them saw ChriStine-and you
don't find trap doors or secret
corridors in modern New York
apartment houses"
He peered at Colt as one who
lays down an unanswerable
argument.
She might have come-and
gone, before we ever reached
here!" reasoned Colt aloud.
Il don't quite See" began
Dougherty, but the commits
sion turned back abruptly to
me:
Gould the elevator boy de-
scribe Christine's escort?"
1.-THE usual thing. Tall, eve
ming clothes-would fit the de-
scription Of 100000 men IN
New York city tonight"
Colts eyes were lustrous with
the challenge of this extraordi"
nary affair as he turned back
to the detective.
''Now, Fallon, get on the job
again. Keep your men at the
door just as before. In spite Of
what has happened, we can't
be sure the danger is over for
Mrs. Carewe tonight"
"Okay, chief"
AS Fallon turned to go, there
came a violent interruption. The
door to Lola's boudoir was flung
noisily open. Vincent Rowland.
stiffly erect in all his feet
2 inches, strobe imperiously into
the room. Flight was in the
millionaire's eyes. At sight Of
the old man, Colt rested q de-
tanning hand on Fallon's arm.
Ito Be Continued Monday
Copyright, 1881. by Covici-Friede, Incl
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-23

meshes are better. OF course
plain silk stockings will still
be the choice of the majority
for street and sports.
Sheerer Than Ever
For afternoon, we still wear
chiffon, as sheer as possible.
Very dark colors, gunmetal and
neighboring tones are some
times worn with black, though
lighter colors are just about as
popular. Dull hose are still the
favorites, and women insist on
plain, narrow low heels. In the
evening, pale beige or skin
tones are worn, sometimes with
a little pink in them, and often
off-white with white gowns.
Shoes must be considered, as
well as the color of the gown.
For help with your personal
fashion problems, write Miss
Laville, enclosing a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1873.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN GLENDENING, MD.

10y AONAEAAN NAAAAANN ANAs4Se
The young man who presides
over the sandwich department
Of the cafeteria where I often
have lunch, turns the sandwich
three ways when completed and
neatly cuts off the crustS. In
doing so he removes the most
digestible and, in some ways,
the most nutritious part Of the
slice.
People with an acid type of
dyspepsia, or with ulcer of the
stomach, find that bread causes
them more discomfort than any
other article of diet. This is be-
cause it calls out a maximum
flow of acid gastric juice. In
fact, diagnosticians use bread
as the basis of a test meal and
allow it to remain in the Stom-
ach for an hour, knowing that
when they remove the stomach
contents there will be the maxi
mum amount Of acid for their
tests.
Many cases of dyspepsia Of
the acid type are made COM
Portable simply by removing
fresh bread from the patients
diet.
The crust, however, still can
be eaten without discomfort.
The crust is of slightly different
competition from the interior
part of the loaf. The protein
of the wheat is coagulated and
hardened and in spite of that
made more digestible; it is less
gluey when it goes into Solu-
ton. There is more deXtrin
and caromel in the crust.
Toast, Of course, has the same
Qualities, and for that reason is
preferred in invalids dietaries.
Stale bread is well digested
even by people with ulcer. Curl
ouSly enough, we do not know
exactly what happens when
bread is stalled. Changes take
place which are not understood.
1t is not simply loss of water,
for when stale bread is rebaked
with a low temperature the
moisture returns to the loaf.
Whatever happens, we know it
is more digestible and should be
chosen for invalidS' food.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage

Over and over again girls ask
me: How can I tell whether I
am really in love?"
It's a sensible question, GER
tainly, for there's a big risk in
marrying so long as a girl has
any doubt as to whether her
love is the real thing.
Well, here's one way of know
ing:
Suppose the young man who
wants to marry you were about
to be sent by his firm to South
Africa, let us say, or to Brazel
or to Timbuctoo; and that he
would, of course, expect you to
set sail with him the week after
the wedding, to be gone for sew
eral years.
Love Means Sacrifice
Do you shrink from that idea?
Does marrying Bill seem to you
pleasant enough so long as it
means living near your family
and friends. going to the same
parties and having the same
kind of house; but do you be-
gin to SILVER and even grow
little faint when you think of
following Bill to uncomfortable
places at the very ends of the
earth?
In this case, I can assure you
that you are not in love, and
that you would better defer
marriage until the man comes
along for whose sake you are
willing to abandon, temporarily
at least, the familiar little world
you are now a part of.
Someone may tell you that
mine is a romantic view Of
marriage. Yes; and marriage
is a romantic adventure-or it
ought to be.
True Love in Marriage
If you don't love your sutton
enough to fly to the moon
with him-whenever flying &C.
commodations are provided
don't marry him.
But if you do love him, and
do marry him, be a good sport.
Don't be afraid of life.
A woman who has experis
enced only a lukewarm love,
and who hasn't had even a
little taste of adventure, has
missed a great deal.
Don't have a familiar, do.
nestle rut, or if you have one,
"snap out Of it," as the young
people say. If you are ready
to love, be ready to live also,
in the big sense.
It is true that in nine cases
out of ten your future husband
will not ask Of you the kind
of sacrifice I have described;
but whatever type of married
life you may be looking for
ward to, you'll need love as the
basis Of it. Don't imagine for
q moment that love is q thing
Rol can do witholA
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
The Rhymins
Optimist
WHAT DO 1 SEEK?

WHAT DO 1 SEEK?
What do I seek? One thing
alone:
Such love as earth has seldom
known!
This is my quest, through slow
years sought;
Of this possessed I would
lack naught.
The love which waits some
where afar.
Beyond the light of sun or
star;
The love which sleeps like any
rose
That waits, safe-hidden, I'M
der SHOWS.
How dare I dream that I shall
find
This love, for which my heart
has pinned?
Why do the robins northward
wing,
Nor ever doubt the coming
60 snringA
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
THE Murder OF THE NIGHT CT B LADY DSs By Anho
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime
SYNOPSIS

Lola Carewe night habtue receives death threat New
Year Eve Previously her dog and parrot killed
District Attorney suspects Lola Of being the
brains thief that baffled the police Al
though husband Gaylord practically pennie
Thatcher Colt places
warning her that she must
be alone a time Mrs. Carewe LOlas mother;
Chung the butler Eunice the maid and Vincent Rowland an
attorney the living the commissioner finds
Christine Ques LOlaS guest 1t evidently had
night informs Colt that Christine is at
a Joined her.
surprised Carewes In strange contrast
wealth. LOlaS bOudOr gaudy contra
dOn the living rooms elegance Lola refuses to reveal the
photograph adOrn her dresser
Against orders alone fol
lows Rushing n the floor, unconscious Dr.
the heart attack
murder. UnnOtced, he takes something
he
The Washington times., 1932-04-23

Cupid figure with NO waist? Eyes,
gorgeous and immensely dangerous to
young men, once round and blue and
short-sighted under eyebrows that needed
a high power microscope to see Mouth
that once prided itself on blowing bub-
bles-now a rouged rose, also a dam
ger.
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Fashion Fancies

Nice and new nighties tempt
us all to kind Slumber O. nights.
A cream satin nightie with a
suspicion Of a hustle back, has
a bertha-edged neckline and is
trimmed and epcrusted with
dark brown racine lace.
HatpinS are thrust into the
fashion news again. A smart
woman wears a black satin
toque ornamented only with a
hatpin with a large smoky
pearl top and matching q pair
O. on earrings