davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Shorter Waists, Skirts,
Hair, Send Fashions Up

and there Is definite at-the-front
movement about many of the new coats
and jackets that Is pronounced enough
to be suggestive Of Directoire fashions
Hats. too, reflect the upward motion
They are worn higher up at the back
and very often the brim is turned up
at the back or one side, with quill or
other ornament so arranged as to ac-
cent this upward tendency.
Paris has come along with little, short
Jackets, some of them ending just under
the bust, that give another boost to
fashions.
CriSpness and smartness about these
new details make our clothes of the
Spring of 1882 far smarter, trimmer,
more 1nvigorating than they have been
IN goodness knows how long. They are
fresh, young, Springlike and altogether
desirable.
Yet they are quite well suited to the
woman OF mature years. She avoids,
OF course, as she always does if she has
real Clothes sense, the youthful versions
OF the prevailing mode. But, neverthe-
less she looks younger, more joyous,
smarter in her new Spring wardrobe
than she has looked in years.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-28

who knows her business thoroughly on
both sides of the Atlantic Ocean.
She gave whitening glance and
proceeded to explair-patiently. as one
might attempt to explain algebra to an
8-year-old.
Doubtless you know your costume
periods as well as do-maybe better;
but you don't know human nature or
the thoroughly up-to-date point of view
as well as I do If you start talking about
historical periods when you talk about
hats that women of today are going to
wear
It's all very we'll for a milliner to
get inspiration from fashions of the
past, but it's all very wrong, this season
at least, to stick too closely to the orig
inais or to give women the impression
that they are wearing things that are
quaint or picturesque or old-timey.
Wasn't the Empress Eugenie episode
enough to prove that? The French
Evening star., 1932-02-28

the rest of your face and thus subordi-
nate it.
Then there is an invaluable new
preparation for those afflicted with
shiny noses, which, if applied just be-
fore powdering the face, gives finish
and mc..es it unnecessary to powder
the noa for the rest of the day, thus
obviatilg one of those trying moments
in ille when, after dashing to keep an
important engagement with only a
minute to spare, you are obliged to
spend five minutes in surrepetitiously
powdering your nose.
X X
THIS amazing development in cos
metics really came about through
hats. When hats went OF the forehead,
eyes looked insignificant when called
upon to compete with an expanse Of
forehead to which attention was drawn,
and experts in beautifying the feminine
face realized that eye makeup could
do lot, and so many new shades OF
eye shadow were developed.
II you never have tried green eye
shadow it Is worth experimenting with
for evening. It is said to make your
eyes very attractive Those who have
not the courage, to try an all-green eye
shadow should try brown eye shadow
with just bit of green on the eyelid,
say these new advocates Of the recent
alliance between the fashions In clothes
and makeup.
While on the subject Of eyes 1t should
be mentioned that the best beauty spe-
cialists say, do not pluck your eye
broWs." To pluck them to a narrow
line Is distinctly bad form. They may
be brought into line, if they are inclined
to be wayward. by the use of tweezers,
and if you wish they may be penciled
lightly, but see to it that the penciling
IS very, very light.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

milliners went back to the 1860 period
for inspiration, made hats that at least
suggested those worn by Empress
Eugene. They were interesting, in a
way, decidedly different from what
women had been wearing, becoming to
some faces, and could be reproduced
easily and inexpensively.
You know what happened. Every
body bought Eugene hats whether they
were becoming or not and within a few
short weeks they were out-deader than
mutton SO far as really well dressed
women were concerned.
"Milliners don't want that to happen
again, and certainly the woman pur-
chaser doesn't either"
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Delicious Patties.

Line patty shells with light pasta
and fill with the following: Mix half
cupful each Of cottage cheese. cooked
mashed carrots, cleaned dried currantl
and sugar. Add a pint of rich milk
and three beaten eggs, with seasoning
OF half teaspoonful Of salt. Pour iuH
the lined patty pans and bake for ID
minutes In a medium oven until the
crust is firm, then reduce the tempera.
ture some and bake until the filing il
firm. Serve cold with a garnish of
thin rounds Of stale cake soaked in
sweet fruit juice, with piece Of the
fruit In the center. a
Evening star., 1932-02-28

IN EAUTY specialists have evolved
- a new idea in makeup. 1t is
that of making a lipstick, rouge
IL and powder to be used with
each new color of Spring and
Summer clothes, IN shades blended to
make these colors much more becom-
ing than they ordinarily would be.
Artists have deserted their canvaSes
to apply themselves to this great busi-
ness of working out the most beautiful
colors for cosmetics, the manufacture
of which is one of the biggest industries
of all time.
Few women are without charm, but
many do not know how to make the
most Of their charms, and through the
choice of the right shades in makeup
they may emphasize their best features
and minimize or subordinate the ones
that are not as beautiful as they might
wish.
Only few weeks ago more than
1000 women braved blizzard in one
Of our Western cities to attend a dem
cnstration of the use of these new cos
metics and learn their relation to the
newest fashions. Actual count showed
that 400 were turned away because
there was not even standing room.
This proves the success Of the new al
lance between fashion and cosmetics.
X X
ONE expert in the field of beauty goes
~ SO far as to say that red-haired
women may wear red and that pale
blondes no longer need be afraid of
yellow. 1t is just question Of selecting
the right tints for your rouge, lipstick
and powder foundation.
Prominent among the colors Of Spring
Clothes are n1InnrOlS shades Of hl1p
and, contrary to popular belief, blue is
not among the easiest colors to wear
If you have hollow cheeks and shadows
under your eyes, blue quickly empha-
sizes this fact. Consequently, according
to the bet beauty specialists, you must
choose for your blue dresses a powder
of warm cast. rouge and lipstick
that omit the orange tones, replacing
them with crimson hue.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Fashions in Cosmetics Rank With Fashions in Dress

Beige, one of the smartest colors of
Spring. is inclined to make an older
woman's skin appear sallow. and to
offset this, certain warm shades of
makeup have been prepared. And for
the tomato reds there is vivid red
lip stick and rouge to be used with a
powder OF a deep rich tone.
THE important thing in effective
l. makeup is to accent the eyes and
lips, the most expressive features, say
Evening star., 1932-02-28

against it, or else park them in the
middle of the rug, to hold our books.
Hanging shelves fit nicely into almost
any room. They may be hung from the
picture molding, if there is one, by
stout silk-covered wires. Or, If there is
no molding, they may be hung from
pegs made to hold them.
The most important thing to remem-
Der in hanging book shelves is to have
them firm and secure. If one falls
down. it's rather serious not only to the
books, but to whatever heads or brica-a-
brac may be beneath it.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

the beauty experts. Noses, we are told,
should be subordinated. Many of us
remember with horror the terrible
things that were done to noses a few
years ago by the ghastly shades of pow
der applied to them. Noses, according
to the newer styles in beauty, are not
supposed to appear like beacons. They
should be rather insignificant If you
feel that your nose is nothing to be
proud Of, use powder a shade darker on
your nose than that which you use for
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Spring Hat Must
Smack of Present

HWHAT can you tell me about the
new Louis XVI influence in
millinery fashions?"
IF the dressmakers feature Direc-
toire fashions, as they seem to be do
ing, how are the milliners going to go
along with their Louis XVI ideas.
which, historically speaking, came a
whole generation earlier?"
And what about the Renaissance
infiuence-Borgia berets and things of
that sort? In other words, where do
we stand, and what are you milliners
trying to put over for SPRING."
Questions of that sort were asked of
O very important buyer of millinery,
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Shelves With Odd
Beauty for Books
WHAT would we do without books?

WHAT would we do without books?
w They are so much part of our
everyday existence that it Is impossible
to think Of life without them. Or
with only few Of them. Yet some
times there are too many of them,
the living rooms to rights on Monday
morning.
The way to keep books decorative
and always attractive Is to have plenty
of places to put them. Nowadays that
isn't hard. If our house isn't fitted
with plenty of book shelves built in
along the walls, we buy separate shelves
and holders ofone sort or another and
hang them on the wall or stand them
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BY MARY MARSHALL.

n ward trend OF the latest
wv fashions. There is no radi-
cal change, to be sure, but
1t Is general enough to merit
comment.
Skirts, for instance, are Just trife
shorter. That is to say, skirts for street
wear are definitely an inch or so shorter
than they were, and well dressed women
are choosing nkle-length dinner
dresses for OCCASIONS when they might
have worn very long skirts six months
ago.
Hair, too. is a trifle shorter. At least
there has been a decided tendency
among well dressed women here and in
Paris to wear their hair shorter. Hat
fashions have something to do with
this, because these new hats that leave
so much of the hair line exposed are
easier to wear when the hair is carefully
and regularly trimmed. One would not,
of course, go back to a boyish bob, but
ends are kept short enough SO that
when they are curled they stay neatly
in place
Waistlines, too, are slightly raised
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Bunnies for Babies.

ON lovely warm little cotton flannel
bathrobes and wrappers for babies,
bunnies in white appear on pink and
blue grounds. They are most attrac-
tive.
Spreads for cribs and little beds may
be bought to match-blankets, that is
And a set of wrapper and blanket of
cotton flannel would make most suit
able gift for the small child He would
like it and so would hB mother, and
that's the real double aim of any gift
TO baby.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Many Bangles Worn.

RANGLES are among the jewelry fads
Of the Winter. They are especially
appropriate and attractive, because
they can be slipped on over the long,
tight cuff most becomingly. Sometimes
half dozen, of silver or gold, are
worn.
They are also appropriately and cor
rectly worn over the arm of the long.
wrinkled glove. An afternoon glove of
brown suede that Is worn with an ell
bow-sleeved brown dress, with half a
dozen gold bangles worn outside the
glove, Is most attractive.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

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Evening star., 1932-02-28

Indignant followers of King Robert
the Bruce at Lochmaben, Scotland, have
stopped the erection of a. telephone
booth in front of the hero's statue.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

= During trial over the possession Of
a radio set in Clerkenwell, England,
court, the apparatus was switched on
and q musical program heard.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

The velocity Of light has been accu-
rately determined by several independ-
ent methods.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
'DUKER APPEAL
BEFORE COURT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Is.
The court of appeals yesterday
heard the plea OF attorneys for
Herman d. Duker, 'outhful Bal.
timore slayer, for a reversal of
the decision of Judge j. Ulman
sentencing the youth to death.
Duker's attorneys declare the
sentence was an abuse of the
discretionary powers Of the court
in that the judge admitted he
would have sent the boy to prison
70, life II he had not feared
Duker would eventually have killed
or injured a guard.
The hearing was battle Of
lawyers over the reports of psy-
chiatrists who examined the boy.
They all admitted Duker to be a
psychopathic personality. Th e
state claimed the judge had the
right to send the slayer to the
gallows without an abuse Of
power.
An appeal has already been
made to Governor Ritchie to COM
mute the sentence, but he is
withholding action until the mat
ter has been threshed out by the
courts.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
80 CATHEDRAL
DIRECTORS DUE

Bishop James E. Freeman an.
nounced last night that the
future growth of the Washington
Cathedral will be under the direc,
ton of a cathedral council of 30
prominent churchmen and lay
men. The council will be com,
posed of is members Of the
Cathedral Chapter. of which
Bishop Freeman is president. by
virtue Of his office and is other
men selected from various walks
of life.
The council will constitute q
consulting body for all matters Of
administration, and will assist
the bishop and chapter In direct.
ing all activities as authorized
under the charter from Con
gress in 1893.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
ATTORNEY ASKS
i. EXPLANATION
Of BARRING

F.. Harold Deland, of 3131
Adams Mill Rd. N. W., has been
denied permission to practice as
an agent representing others be.
fore the Treasury Department,
but asserts that Secretary Ogden
L. Mills has not assigned any
specific reason for such disbar
ment.
In a letter to Secretary Mills,
Deland sets forth:
"My removal from the SER
vice was based on reports, in
situations and innuendOeS.
which were not facts and have
never been proven. They were
secured by agents of the intel
ligence unit, and the records
show that these agents have
since been removed from the
service-One for drinking and
gambling, and the other for
most heniOuS crime.
"Mr. David H. Blair, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
at the time of my removal,
subsequently testified under
oath that he was advised by
the intelligence unit that l had
been guilty of accepting a bribe
from a taxpayers representa-
tive. This, Mr.. Blair admitted
later, was an error, although
the representative of the intel
ligence unit did not correct this
erroneous statement for several
years."
Deland says further that the
case in which he was accused an,
other attorney was involved, and
that this attorney is permitted
to practice.
Mr.. Mills, in his reply to De
lands letter, says that the
records show Deland was fully
advised in the matter and that
there is nothing to be added to
the information already furnished
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Students to Fight
Mine Area Custer

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn.
April 15.-Five men students OF
Commonwealth College, in Ar.
kansas, elected from Kentucky
by officials who feared the pres
ence in the mine area would
cause trouble. have engaged
counsel for whatever legal &C.
ton he advises.
DR.. John r. Neal, Knoxville
attorney affiliated with the
American Civil Liberties Union,
will also counsel the students.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
II Grey Ladies Get
Red Cross Diplomas

Having completed a course in
hospital training, IA young
women yesterday received diplo-
mas as Grey Ladies of the Wal
ter Reed Unit of the American
Red Cross.
The ceremonies were held in
the Red Cross building at Walter
Reed Hospital under the director
of Col. Albert E. Trudy, COM
mandant of the Army Medical
School. Maj. Gen. Robert U.
Patterson, surgeon general, de-
livered the graduation address.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Benefit LUNCHEON

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Henderson Smith Edmonds Post,
No. So, American Legion, will give
a benefit chicken luncheon Tues
day from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Lewis Ryan in
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
SINGERS HERE TONIGHT

The Fisk Jubilee Singers, as
sisted by George Garner, tenor, Of
Chicago, will be presented in a
Bicentennial musical program at
the Washington Auditorium TO-
night at $50 o'clock. The pro-
gram will be under the auspices of
the National Memorial Associa-
fioo
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
HURT IN CRASH

Georgia Butler, SO, is at Emerg,
ency Hospital suffering from bad
cuts and a possible fracture OF
the skull, the results Of an au-
tomobile accident at Rectortown,
Va, early today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Federal Clerks GiUe
Dinner Tomorrow

Plans for the testimonial dinner
to be given national officers and
members of the executive council,
National Federation of Federal
Employees, by the Local Union, No,
los, Women's Union, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, have been
completed. The dinner will be
held in the Mayflower Hotel to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

face Of obstacles. Orozco was exiled
some months before the law went into
effect.
The most essential difference between
the present situation and that In 1926,
however, has been in the ecclesiastical
attitude. All higher church officers
have issued various statements instruct
ing all Catholics to obey the present
civil laws, and have been most stern In
discouraging any resistance, armed or
passive, at present.
Under these instructions. the faith
full seemingly have been resigned to toll
crate restrictions where they exist, and
bide their time in the hope that. the
laws may be modified. s~
Application of the laws has seriously
affected several thousand priests, who
are forbidden the right to conduct re-
ligious services under the new laws.
The whereabouts of these is dif1cult to
determine, although it is apparent that
many have continued to officiate with
more or less secrecy
In many cases officials have been
prone to overlook the conducting of
services by unregistered priests, and life
has gone on much as before This is
particularly true in smaller communi-
ties, where the parish priest is an in
tegral part of daily life.
Church bells are huShed In many
communities and to outward appear
ances the people are without religious
services, but often their compliance
with the laws is only on the surface
and secretly or through liberation, their
priests carry on much as before
Evening star., 1932-12-02

film of the w. W. Jacobs classic Three
Men in a Boat" One Of the three men
IS William Austin, well known in
Hollywood
On the whole, this writer's impress
sions after visiting half a dozen of the
leading studios is that the British film
industry, though its progress has been
slow, is becoming more and more i'm
portant as q factor to be reckoned with
in the world market 1t is handicapped
still for lack of capital and this may
partly account for insufficient publicity;
but, in common with most other Eng
lish institutions, it has yet to learn the
Importance Of blowing its own trum-
pet"
The artists are there. though large
proportion of them are drawn from the
English stage, but tflei,' poseIo-t titic we
not sufficiently exploited; they are in
most cases not tied down to lon5 on
tracts and the most prom sinr cf t"em
ere snapped up by Hollywood before the
extent of their talents are fully realized
Has Clever Directors.
There are, however. a number of
clever directors in England whose work
is making itself felt, and the tendency
is to invite foreign producers, such as
Leontine Sagen. who has just COM
pleted a film with oxford as a back
ground to direct films in this country.
London is admirably fitted as CEN
ter for making bi and tri lingual pic
lures and its future as filrn-prouu Ing
center of international Importance
would be assured if British and Euro
pean companies worked more closely in
cooperation. But already there is be-
ginning to be an exchange of artists
and directors. If this tendency grows
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Ealing Studio Up-to-Date.

Ealing Studio Up-to-Date.
The Ealing studio though small. is
extremely new and up-to-detc and IS
the place chosen by Gloria Swanson
for the making of her own film. Her
film already has cost about S250.00o.
They are also making at Ealing
Evening star., 1932-12-02
HUGE BOMB PLANE MAKES
"DEAD-STICK" TAKE-OFF
Craft "Flies" With Engines Stopped
When Windstorm Sweeps
March Field, Calf.


The unique spectacle Of a heavy Army
bombardment plane taking of from the
ground with dead" motors was one of
the results of terrific windstorm which
struck March Field, Calf, a few days
ago, according to reports to the War
Department.
One sergeant received broken arm
when a plane to which he was hanging
was lifted is feet into the air and
dropped back to the field. Lieut. E. S.
Wetzel suffered . sprained ankle in
like manner.
Another sergeant. sitting in the pilots
cockpit of bomber in an effort to hold
it on the ground by use of the controls,
reported "a most unusual experience"
when he pulled back on the control
wheel and the bomber rose straight up
into the air like heiicopter.
Five planes were damaged by the
blow, three BE- Condors, the largest
planes used by the Army, having badly
damaged vertical stabilizers and rudderS
and two Y1-B6 Keystone bombers hav-
ing damaged wings.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
MEXICAN CHURCHES
HOLD SECRET RITES
Clandestine Services Appear
as Result of Govern
ment'S Ban.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, December with
the application of religious laws in
many Mexican states limiting the
Catholic popuiace to a restricted num-
Der of churches, clandestine religious
worship has again made its appearance
in some sections.
Such worship under difficulties, how
ever, is on much smaller scale than
was evident from 1926 to 1929. when
all churches in Mexico were closed.
First official evidence of clandestine
worship came with the arrest of SO
persons in Guadalajara, Jaliscc. week
after the state law went into effect
restricting Catholics of that populous
state to ST churches.
Jalisco was the scene Of much dis
Evening star., 1932-12-02

and If more money and more extensive
publicity are applied to the British in
dustry. in a few years Hollywood win
have to look to its laurels.
Already British films have made their
mark and are now being shown in a
far greater proportion in British the
aters, since they treat of the life which
English people know. while American
films, however technically brilliant, are
seldom made with British audiences in
mind. When American films are less
exclusively American and British films
less exclusively British, the two coun-
tries will begin really to know the value
of each others efforts.
copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)