davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Lipstick May Be Made
To Stay Indefinitely

THE latest news in cosmetics Is of
lipsticks. At last they have been
made so that they will stay on indefi-
nitely, and look perfectly natural. too,
something never before achieved. At
the end Of full-course dinner you may
face your partner with rosy smile, the
one you started out with. And the
feminine job-hunter, on her way to
an important interview, will not have
to pause in her haste to apply fresh lip
stick in the lobby of an office building.
On the opening night Of good play,
when there are interesting things to be
discussed in those few crowded mo-
ments between the acts. ermine- clad
elbows will not brush the tips of lighted
cigarettes while charming young Wom-
en- create what they fondly hope is a
natural-looking rosy pair of lips, at a
moments notice.
At home, hours before those lips are
required to smile pleasingly upon the
slightest provocation. they can be pen
ciled, in natural-looking red. to last in
definitely. And this we owe to a dis
covery, made by two German doctors,
of q substance which, when added to
oils, makes them readily absorbed by
the skin.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Talks on Painting and
Great Artists at L. A. P. w.

The morning lectures on Great
Epochs in Painting" will be extended to
include evening talks to accommodate
those who find it more convenient to
attend at that time. The talks will be
given by Miss Ada Rainey, VINO gave a
successful course on modern art at the
Shoreham Hotel and who is writer
as we'll as lecturer. The first lecture
will be Wednesday evening at o'clock
in the studio of the League of American
Pen Women at Stoneleigh Court. After
the morning lecture there will be round
table discussion on art at the luncheon
which Immediately follows. These
luncheon lectures were popular when
held at the Shoreham. Italian paint
ing OF the early renaissance. including
the artists of Florence Assist. Siena
and Perugia, will be fully Illustrated
by lantern slides. The story of the lives
OF the men and the times in which they
lived will be outlined
Additional patronesses are Mrs
Wilbur j. Carr. Mrs. Willoughby Ches-
ley, Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.,
Miss Helen Seymour, Mrs. Gideon A.
Lyon and Mrs. William Barret Ridgley
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Reception to Departing
Rector Occasion for Cif:

The Rev. Hubert A. Woolfan, rector
of ST. Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast, was the honor guest at
a farewell reception last evening before
his departure for St. Louis. Mo, where
he will take up his new charge at ST.
Peters Church. The reception was given
by wardens and the vestry and the
honor guest was presented with hand
some gift from the parish. The presen-
tation of the gift was made by Mr
David NJ Lea, senior warden Of the
church The Rev. Woolfall will be
greatly missed not only at St. Marks
Church, but in the whole diocese of
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Gard Parties Benefit
Historic Stratford Hall

A Nation wide card party for STRAIT
ford Hall will be held Wednesday, No
vember at o'clock In each city
and community in the United States
where groups of people are interested in
the preservation of the romantic old
mansion on the Potomac where Robert
E. Lee and his ancestor, Richard
Henry Lee, were born, private homes Of
particular appeal will be opened for
contract and auction bridge parties. ar
ranged by the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation.
Both Washington and Alexandria
are staging card parties. In Washing
ton various charming residences are
being offered for the occasion. Among
these is Highland, the home Of Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, whose
picturesque house and garden on Wis
consin avenue were once the center OF
the famous Nourse estate; also the
Georgetown residence of Mrs. Frederick
Hicks at 22ll Thirteenth street, and
the homes of Mrs. S. Mcdowell Meek,
and of Mrs. J. Harry Covington.
In Alexandria, several historic man.
siCns will be opened Tor the entertain
ment of guests from both Washing
ton and Alexandria. Mrs. Gazenove
@ Lee is chairman Of the Washing
ton Committe on Arrangements, and
Mrs. Robert NJ Reese is chairman for
Alexandria. Members of the Washing
ton committee include Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Lloyd P. Shipper, Mrs.
Harry S. Venn, Mrs. Benjamin F.
Weems, Mrs. j. Frederick Essary. Mrs.
Brooke Lee, Mrs. Louis S. Greene. and
Mrs. Charles j. Rhodes. On the Alex
andria committee are Mrs. Gardner
Boothe, Mrs Elizabeth Boothe, Mrs. @.
Beatty Moore and Mrs. James Grafton
Rogers.
In each house, contests in contract
and auction bridge will be arranged. for
which there will be prizes. Scores will
be kept of all the players at all the
parties and two grand prizes will be
given the winners.
Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua, assisted by
Mrs John w. Davidge will arrange the
bridge contest.
The particular date was selected for
the card party because it is the 2ooth
anniversary of the birth of Richard
Henry Lee the dashing Light Horse
Harry of Revolutionary fame, and OF
such serious craftsmanship as the
Westmoreland resolution OF 1865 which
was the first organized protest Of the
Colonies against Great Britain. 1t
was Richard Henry Lee. who first moved
in the Continental Congress of 1875
that the American colonies should be
free and independent States
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Alabama State Society
Dance Thursday Evening

Plans have been completed for the
next meeting of the Alabama Society
of Washington. to be held at the Me-
ridian Mansions Hotel Thursday eve
ming. November 8. from to IL o'clock.
o'clock.
The Reception Committee has been
selected, with Mrs H. O. Sargent, sec
ond vice president. as chairman. and
includes the following members: Mrs.
H. r. Fulton, Mrs. William F. Sykes,
Mrs Florence Means Kay, Mrs. Cecil A.
Beasley Mrs. NJ c. Allgood. Miss Nina
Gluckstein, Mrs. o. L. Richardson,
Miss Julia O. Griffin, Col A. R. Brind-
lev. Mr.. r. Lee Barnes. Mr. and Mrs
John D. Machen. Maj and Mrs. G.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Unusual Fabrics Featured;
Pointed Cuts, Rich Colors

! they had fallen by magic onto the per-
son who is wearing them. And there is
great practical advantage here, too.
For the dresses come cut into a fiat
| piece which can be packed or even
| laid away in a chest, and pressed after
ward with ease.
1t must be admitted that much of
| the quality of distinction Is lent by the
remarkable choice of fabrics. In the
daytime clothes there is, for example, a
range of special jerseys, made up from
a variety Of yarns and in all sorts Of
constructions, both openWOrk and relief,
that are used to give original and fresh
aspect to dresses and ensembles. The
| effectiveness of striped materials in
; this connection has already been men,
| toned. Among the coats, tco, there is
a series of reversible raincoats, made
of practical heavy WoolenS. that are
lined by waterproof leather-surface
fabrics in warm attractive shades
notably interesting for taking the dull
edge off stormy weather.
! In the evening types there are spe-
cial velvetS that add fascinating sig
nificance Of texture to the unusual cut
ting and draping of the models. Some
of these velvets are of the uncut very
dull variety; Others are Satiny and re-
| lieved with wide ribs that give a new
look Of richness. Still others are eX-
tremely light in weight, and really dull
of surface, but with strong luminous
quality that seems to come from within.
For full-length evening wraps of the
type to be worn on grand occasions,
there is velvet in stamped pattern,
with luxurious thickness and an elab-
crate play of light and shade. Though
nf "A Hnr COLI tyne
are made Of plain fiat crepes, there are
also delightful moires with widely
spaced markings and silk weaves with
quaint little relief patterns.
4 Il X
COLORS, too, play large part in
the character Of the Winter clothes.
Purple is an important element. This
is true both Of actual purple shades,
which are shown in bright or deeper
tones for afternoon dresses, evening
gowns and wraps, and of the purplish
tints which appear in so many of the
reds employed. There Is some bright
red. but most of the shades Of this
color at Lyolene's are dark and winey
in aspect. bordeaux or almost plum in
| tone, and. with them there is much old
rose pink suggestive of mauve. Dark
| greens are also important, appearing in
evening as well as daytime clothes.
Browns are strong on the sports side.
The trimmings and details are as
sets Of importance. A variation on the
clip fastening is the use of large decora-
tive hooks and eyes. Prystal bracelet
cuffs with little chased designs are used
| on afternoon models. Some dresses
and blouses have the back closing mark
| nd hv dO1one ~ tfny roI1nS Hof hy,ffone
fabric covered. On coats and suits are
numerous unusual treatments of collar
and cuffs. Scarfs in lustrous furs like
seal and beaver pass around the throat
and down the front to tuck under the
twisted fabric belts Long tight cuffs
Of fur appear Under little cap sleeves
Of fabric. Cravats Of fur that tie in
various ways to suit the taste of the
| individual lend another touch to many
of the models.
tCopyriGht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-30

w. Chapman, Maj. and Mrs. John A.
Elmore. MI. and Mrs. M. c. Hankins,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Seay.
Miss Pearl Mount has been placed
in charge of the Publicity Committee,
and other members of this committee
will be announced at q later date
Cards, under the supervision of Miss
Florence Hughey, will be provided for
those who do not care to dance.
Every Alabaman in the city is invited
to attend this first regular function of
the season.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Special Program for
University Club Dinner

The University Club is looking for
ward with much enthusiasm to having
as its guest artist ON Thursday evening
Of this week Mr.. Robert Downing. Mr..
Downing is an actor of decided in
dividualism and remarkable ability. HIS
program for the evening is to include
"reminiscences of actors and actresses
With whom he was intimately asso-
ciated during his long stage career.
Mr.. Downing will be introduced to
the audience by Mr. Clifford x Berry
man, member of the Entertainment
Committee of the club.
AS is the custom On all ladies
nights" the dining rooms on the fourth
floor of the club house VIII be thrown
en- suite for the occasion and tastefully
decorated in an Autumn color scheme
that will form an attractive setting for
the numerous dinner parties that are
being planned to precede the program,
which is to begin at $50 O'Clock in
the lounge room.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Many States Represented
At Ball Tomorrow Nigh

Keen interest is being manifested in
the Halloween ball to be given in the
grand ball room of the Willard Hotel to-
morrow evening at 10 O'Clock. The ball
is scheduled at this time to enable many
of the patrons attending the ball to
witness the parade on the avenue. AL
ready many attractive prizes have been
selected by the committee in charge for
the wearers of the prettiest, funniest
and most original costumes.
Members from every State in the
Union will attend. Among these will
be as hOnored guests the presidents of
the various States societies in Wash
ington.
Chairman for the ball is Mr. Elmer
E. Field, assisted by Mr. Russell Suther-
land ticket chairman; Miss Ruth
Paugh, social chairman; Col. Cloyd
Byars, floor chairman; Mr.. James Sui
livan, door chairman. Guests tickets
may be secured at the door or from
the Willard Ticket Bureau.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
DANCER SEEKS DIVORCE
Vivian Duncan's Attorneys to Ac
cuse Nils Asther of Cruelty.

LOS ANGELES, October 90 R-
Two attorneys for Vivian Duncan. stage
dancer and film actress, announced they
would file a divorce suit for her today
accusing Nils Asther, Swedish film star.
of cruelty. Mrs. Asther previously had
said she intended to seek divorce.
The attorneys, c. o. Bacon and Mil
ton H. Cohen, said a property settle
ment was agreed upon out of court and
that the actress will ask custody of
their 14month-old daughter, Evelyne
Rosetta. The couple married in Reno
on August l. 1890 and separated last
May. Their baby was born in Germany.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

a 4 EDIEVAL splendor and Victorian
M elegance walk hand in hand in
N the fashion world of 1882. In
i this era. when femininity Is
the keynote of dress, velvet has
stepped into the vanguard OF the
fashion ranks.
1t took an important place in the
showings of the Partisan dressmakers.
It also has taken an important place in
New York shops and in the costumes
chosen and worn by smart American
women.
The clingine straight lines Of the new
silhouette find perfect expression in
gowns of velvet for both daytime and
evening, and the vogue for color and
texture contrasts places velvet high in
favor as material to be used in COM
bination with fiat surfaced silks or with
light thin WoolenS
T7ELVETS this season are OF many
Y textures and surfaces. There are
sleek velvets with high luster and
dull surfaced Weaves. There are panne
velvet with a satin back and new
heavy jersey velvet sponsored by
Schiaparell. Lyons velvet, that favorite
of other days, competes for favor with
the transparent Weaves so popular dur
ing recent seasons. There are velVets
ribbed like corduroy and there Is bag
heera, that velvet that looks so much
like wool and drapes so beautifully.
There are checked velvets. plaided vel
vets and striped velvets, and there are
showerproof velvets that may be worn
outdoors without fear Of damage from
rainspots.
80 wide is the variety shown that 1t
l.. Ill 70 MI nY1y q
of smart women these Fall days with
out finding either velvet or corduroy
much in evidence. Velveteen Is COM
bined with smartly plaided woolens for
morning and sports wear. Woolen
dresses and felt hats. each accented
with velvet. are worn by women lunch
ing at smart restaurants. Sleek velvets
in black or deep colors for formal after
noon wear vie for popularity with dull
surfaced velvets in rich shades for
evening. 4
TAPE COLLARS and matching muffs
~ worn with Victorian coats and
dresses this season are especially
attractive when made Of velvet. They
are wcrn with tiny velvet hats to match
Many women like to accent simple
WOODEN dresses with velvet hats and
velvet gloves. For sports wear gloves
are made of corduroy with leather
palms.
The mutton sleeve provides an
opportunity for placing decorative
sleeves Of velvet in gowns Of either silk
or wool. The formal afternoon gown,
that darling of our grandmother day,
has returned to favor, after long
banishment amid the hurry and hustle
Of modern American life It finds per-
feet expression in the subdued luster
Of velvet.
Intricate shirrings on sleeves and
collars Of evening wraps show this
material to good advantage. and make
wraps Of lavish splendor within the
reach of the average pocketbook,
while for those to whom money is no
object there are velvet wraps trimmed
with the costliest of pelts. fur and
fabric setting one another of to per-
fection.
X
VELVET flowers trim evening gowns
Y of all fabrics. Boas Of this ma
terial u various colors, sponsored
by Worth. offer women b chance to
Evening star., 1932-10-30
breaches TO CAPTORS
Missionary in China Says He Ha
Wonderful Audiences.

LONDON C0.-A Jealous missionary
in China has taken advantage Of his
capture by bandits to preach, says Sir
John Hope Simpson of the China Fam
Inc Relief Commission
The prisoner is H. s. Ferguson. held
captive since April and taken about
the country as an exhibit.
Crowds flock to stare at him." said
Sir John. but he sees this as a golden
opportunity to preach. He wrote re-
Gently that he had never had such Won
derful audiences"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Victorian Elegance Finds
Expression in Velvets

vary the appearance of their evening
gowns.
Lanvin used red velvet bracelets on
a dress of black Lyons velvet and
shirred her short velvet evening wraps
until they looked as though deeply
quilted, while Mainbocher showed
feadbands for evening made Of velvet
leaves in the classical Greek manner.
Lyolene favored dull velvets for many
Of her evening dresses. made with backs
in wrap-around effect, 50 that they
may be put on after the hairdressing
and makeup are finished. g. M. G.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Sixth Anniversary Noted
With Halloween PARTY

Mrs Rose T Collier entertained at
her residence, 5203 Connecticut avenue,
a group of l8 children in honor Of her
daughter Rose Anre's sixth birthday.
The decorations and favors were in
the Halloween colors and the whole
afternoon was given over to games and
merriment.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
WOMAN SENT TO PRISON
Ex-Legion Auxiliary Treasurer
Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement.

IC"N1" y "1ItJ 70 1@1I1 DCz-EI CII1CI1O'
CORUNNA. Mich. October 90 RD.-
Mrs Edith Wilcox. former treasurer Of
the Women's Auxiliary Of the Michigan
Department of the American Legion,
who pleaded guilty recently TO embez-
element of the auxiliary funds was SEN
fenced today to from 4 to IS years in
he Detroit House of Correction.
She was specifically charged with the
embeZZlement of $3.50. but officers of the
auxiliary said an audit of her accounts
showed a shortage of approximately
$4,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The National Society," r the preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Children in England
Evening star., 1932-10-30

VELVET flowers trim evening gowns
Y of all fabrics Boas of this ma
teriaL IN various colors, sponsored
by Worth. offer women b chance to
Evening star., 1932-10-30

~ OINTS. which we're discovered as
u long ago as the development of
Gothic architecture to be the
i secret of balance in construc-
fin,n ora tho n1ltcta n 6inu r1rinci-
Evening star., 1932-10-30

a 4 EDIEVAL splendor and Victorian
M elegance walk hand in hand in
wv the fashion world of 1882. In
1 i this era. when femininity is
the kevnnte of dress velvet has
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
THREE JUDGES
FACE ATTACK ON
THEIR ELECTIONS

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U.Pl--
Proceedings attacking the legality
of their elections in 1928 were
brought today against Superior
Judges John L. Fleming, Daley S.
Stafford and Walter Guerin, named
in the American Mortgage COM
pany receivership scandal
Quo warranto actions were filed
by Francis d. Adams, vice-presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Lawyers
club, an organization that recon-
mended the three judges resign
when it was learned they had re-
ceived gifts from men later placed
in charge of the American mort
gage receivership.
The juristS named have 10 days
in which to file answers after
which the state attorney general
will decide whether the action has
sufficient merit to be brought into
court for hearing, it was said.
Adams claimed that the act of
1927 dealing with the election of
judges was unconstitutional. Under
his contention all judges elected
since 1923 might be disqualified,
but he directed his attack at three
only.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Pantages Plans
Racing Plant

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U.P)-
Alexander Pantages, millionaire
theatre owner, announced plans to-
day to construct a $1,000,000 race
track on the outskirts of Ingle-
wood, near Los Angeles.
The track will be opened for a
60-day season next winter immed-
lately after the close of the fall
season at Tanforan, near San
Francisco, he said.
The plant will comprise 200 acres,
quarter 1000 race horses and seat
10000 persons. The California
Breeders association, of which he is
a member, is supporting Pantages
in the venture and associated with
him are George Murphy, head of
Chicago track, and Jack Mccarthy.
San Francisco race man.
Pantages' plans were announced
shortly after plans for proposed
tracks were disclosed by two other
groups. J. M. Smoot, founder of
the Miami, Fla, track, is here seek
ing a location for a track, and
Harry L. Lewis and William P.
Kyne announced he would build
track at Baldwin Park.
Possibility of a race track war"
was seen in some quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
WEIRD RITES HELD FOR INDIAN
KILLED BY FALL FROM HIS PONY

Throughout the long hours of a
night watch that ended only when
dawn streaked the horizon this
morning, all the weird splendor Of
a ritual more ancient than the his
tory of the white man in America
had sent the spirit of Chumitch-
guaron Cachora, oldest Indian brave
on the Yuma reservation, to the
Happy Hunting Grounds of its an
cestors.
As a pile of smouldering embers
marked the last earthly remains Of
the aged hunter, the wailing chant
of his tribesmen, the throbbing of
rawhide drums and the rattle of
gourds echoed the reverence in
which his fellows had held their
patriarch.
Throughout most of the night
flames leaped high about the last
bed of the brave who was killed
when his pony became frightened
at wife mans invention. Men
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
M<s Ro7~~.
@ lsta. AsNapshI syaAi.als- hss
BOMBAY RL0TLNG
CAUSES DANGER
OF BAD PLAGUE

BOMBAY, May 10. U.P)-Bom-
bay was threatened by plague to-
day as the debris of five days of
murder and arson lay in the streets
and the waterworkS remained closed
as precaution against further riots.
Fighting between Hindus and
Moslems which had caused more
than 100 deaths and more injuries
than the city's hospitals could care
for, spread to the mill area. Po-
lice tried to disperse gatherings of
excited millhands. There were nu-
merous shots fired into mobs.
Four persons were killed and 70
were injured last night in street
fights in the shopping district.
Many mills were closed forcibly by
mill workers.
The disturbances disrupted sani-
tary services of the city and gar
bage collections ceased. Many
bodies remained in the streets of
the Hindu quarter, other parts of
the city were covered with filth,
and the tropical sun rapidly made
the situation more serious.
Six persons were killed and 35
were wounded in today's rioting but
the number was small compared
with the toll of the four previous
days of fighting. HinduS did not
pass into Moslem territory, but sew
eral MoSlems were discovered in
the Hindu section disguised as
Hindus.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Youth Killed In
Rail Accident

ASHFORK, Ariz., May 10. U,p,-
An attempt to steal a ride aboard
an east bound freight train out of
here cost the life of Orville
Steegle, 17-year-old Long Beach,
Calf, youth last night. His body
was taken to Prescott shortly be-
fore midnight by the crew of a
passenger train for shipment to
his parents in the California city.
Steegle, according to members
of the train crew, attempted to
board the freight train in the
darkness, failing to see a
switch lamp post. Impact with the
post threw him under the train.
Both legs we're crushed above the
knees. He was taken to the Ash
fork station waiting room where
he died an hour later.
An inquest will be held at Ash
fork today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
STATE BAPTIST
CONVENTION ON
At San DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, May 10. U.PA -
w. A. Robertson, Los Angeles, was
elected president of the southern
Baptist convention here today.
Next years meeting will be held
in Bakersfield.
Other officers elected were DR..
Daniel Rittenhouse, Pasadena,
first president; Mrs. o. T.
Ellis, Long Beach, second vice
president; Rev. Frank Durham,
South Gate, clerk. and Rev. Fern
III. Wright, Long Beach, assistant
clerk.
Members of the board Of direc-
tors for the next three years are
Rev. Gordon Palmer, Pomona;
Arthur Greagory, Rerlands; Isobel
Shannon, San Diego; John H. Mil
Ter, Los Angeles; w. j. Schultz,
Bakersfield; DR.. Ralph Jensen,
Long Beach; T. M. George, Santa
Barbara; Frank E. Bissett, Fuller
ton, and Rev. H. L. Candwell,
Pasadena.
The committee which will act
as trustees for the University of
RedlandS will include Arthur
Gregory, Redlands; A. NJ. Lewis,
Riverside; F.. o. Belden, Bakers
field; DR.. w. H. Geistweit, San
Diego; Joel Smith, Selma; Mrs.
Susan Dorsey, Los Angeles, and
Fred Hastings, Los Angeles.
The convention sessions will end
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
viii Not Appoint
Probation Deputy

Judge A. c. Finney today de-
clared he will recommend to the
county grand jury at its next
meeting that no successor be ap-
pointed to fill the place in the pro-
baton department made vacant by
the resignation of Dorothy Reese.
The present personnel of the pro-
baton department Judge Finney
declared, is highly competent to
manage the business Of that office,
and it will be his recommendation,
in the interests of economy and
efficiency, that no additional
deputy be appointed, at least until
the first of the year,
He further asserted that, when a
deputy is appointed, that deputy
will be a fully competent person
with some experience in proba-
ton work.