davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
REiL ESTATE LOANS.

NONLY. DELIVERED T...ILDIATELY
:IlG6S59y ay 25 90 VI ,sSSo99-ay $259 e wk y
BIIDMAN co. 3l9 Bond Bldg. Nat 2leO
MONEY TO LOAN ON d c REAL ESTATE
IL any snloTlt al prevailing interest JESSE
L HLISKELL. Ills Eve 81. NV
ist TRUST MONEY TO LOAN PAYABLE
monthly; int. 81; reas- com; 10 renewing
H c. BTSCOE, Nat 402J; ewes, Clev. 464l
CONSOLIDATE YOUR LIST ( 2nd TRUSTS.
Money also available for repairs to prop
Crty IE. $500 Ell 02l6-
SEE NE FiRST-lst. 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS
No red tape. quick service, reasonable.
$500 repay 81 so VIZ $500. repay 81 so wk
500 repay SO 20 wk $500. repay 81 SO wk
$500. repay $3.50 wk $1,000. repay 5000 wk
$4,000. repay SIP so wk $4,000, repay $500 vk
50 $50. repa" SIT 80 Wk $4,000, repay S20O0 wk
Above payments include principal and In
terest and can be arranged monthly and
ti-monthly Dr.. HENRY. INC, l0l6 Eye
s. II " lMhc-e Eve NOS n. Y. ave.l
Evening star., 1932-10-16
sALE-1NyEsTMENr PROPERTY.

BRICK HOUSEs-RENTED, s42' TRUST;
cash or ali cash offer Cpl. 1891
COLORED; SHERMAN AVE. N.W.-2-FAM-
lily fiat, rooms. bath. electricity each;
rent. sol per month: price, 81. $50.
c. w. SIMPSON CO..
1924 Vermont Ave Met. $500.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SALE-FARMS.
tCortinncd.l

80 ACRES. TRUCK AND POULTRY, 1000
chickens, COW, horses, modern house. A. G.
MILLER, Ardmore, Md
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONTRACTS FINANCED-Short-
term notes, installment notes and
accounts receivable purchased. Room
10l7. Denrike Building.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
VANTrD-ACSFAGE.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

FIVE ACRE UNIMPROVED TRACT OF
Land for cash. Address Box eliza. sta
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WANTED-MONEY,

WANTED BY EXPERIENCED CoLOREI
business man, loan of $4,000 for S years
/. to complete gas station and garage; prop
erty worth 1000. For appointment ad-
dress Boz, 1874 Star Office
SO. SEQ DESIRED AS FIRST MICE. LOAN
commercial property. nearby Va: operatine
at profit appraised over 10000; liberal
commission.
LARRY P. PITTS
Peoples Life Bids Met 1900
Evening star., 1932-10-16
iONIAS BOWLING & CO. AUCTIONEER
Ills EYE ST NV
Executrix Sale of Fully Equip
ped and Running Barber Shop,
No. 829 18th Street NV, and
Basin, Mirrors, Cabinets, Bar
Der Poles and Stands at No.
1872 9Th St. NV.

Py virtue of decree of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding
Probate Court. Administration No. 40697. the
undersigned cxecutrix will sell at public auc-
lion on TUESDAY. OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH,
entire contents of the barber shop No. 8z9
14th st. NV, and at IL O'Clock am. the
barber shop equipment at No. 1912 eth st.
NV.
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $500 90
at time OF sale, balance upon ratification by
the Court.
MABEL. e. FUGH, Executric.
1919 9th St. NV.
oc14,1S,17 els = st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

| SIS 5950-BARGAINi MODERN STORE AND
apartment. Must sacrificed Now rentsd,
s85 mo. Terms. 30S Pa. ave. sc. Lin. 0346
OPPORTUNITY - FIRST COMMERCIAL;
house On property; entire block on Lee High
way fine gasoline store or barbecue site
under Sc 900 for quick SALE worth big money
shortly. Phone North 4533. anytime. E.
WINSTON
Evening star., 1932-10-16

5 TO so ACRES. VERY REASONABLE; JUST
the piece for chicken farm: II miles d. c.
Oh and near State road to Leonardtown.
w. G. BECKER. 323 New Center Market.
VERY DESIRABLE FARM, 1885 AC.. MONTG.
Co, $50 per ac.; quaint old house, fine set
ting. with view and good land; springs,
streams; State road and electricity in sight;
worth far more. Address Box 1884, Star
office.
Northern Md. Farm.
Rich section OF high values: 40 acres near
fruit: good 5-room house, new basement
barn. new 25-ft. hen house. gareEe; bldes
valued, S2.500 Bargain at $l250: good
terms pr ST. hig free Fall catGlog. STROUT
AGENCY. 142c-N, Land Title Bldg. Phila.
Pa
Evening star., 1932-10-16
piTOMaC pINFR

1900 ACRES ON POTOMAC RIVER IN
C-uthern Maryiand: o. miles o. shore
frontage. Address Box 1854 Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SILVER SPRING,
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
HERE IT IS. FINE 6-R., &, BATH, AM /.
2-car garage. garden. chickery;, For in
spection telephone Clarendon 1911.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-FURNIsHED OR UN-
furnished: Broom modern house 2 baths;
near Takoma Silver Spring High School and
Bliss Elec. School Shepherd 234o for ap-
poin
TAKoMA PARK, 41o CARROLL AVE-
Modern, attractive home, large rooms. OAK
floors, garage; rent reduced to SOS. North
Z ACRES. s-ROoM COTTAGE, ELEC.; 3h
miles District line. Rent, $40. sell. Ad.
dress BOX 262-A, Star office.
7-ROoM MODERN BRICK HOUSE. 1912
Falkland drive. Blair. Md; lovely location.
Vacant Nov. 1. Owner. Adams 4042-W.
RiVERDALE : MODERN BUNGALOW. 4
large rooms. bath. garage; well located; only
$4,000; small cash, easy monthly payments;
N rsn sGa Aso e mot sSa sSsse sS s9y
So. 500, On terms to suit purchaser.
r. and b., large fioored attic. fireplace;
best location in Hyattsville Hills: fully equip
Small Sna "sa cash. a easy monthly payments; ors-
naIly sold s7.25o rent, s45.
NJ. T MAY. Owner. Phone Hyattsvlle 4s1.
NO CASH PAYMENT. SIS MONTHLY IN
large lot. IS It. by 200 It. Lot is sodded
berry berry House has has Spacious living room. din;
ing room. kitchen. 2 bright bed rooms and
! space for extra rooms in second story. tile
bath, built-in tub and shower hardwood
sas oefs elec' basement sa' with S isnndry. Larse,
front porch, concrete drive to garage. Lo-
Gated on concrete street near boulevard, be-
tween Hyattsville and University Park. Nd.
sereice. CAN builder. W. R. WILSON. Green
wood 1887.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

1900 ACRES ON PQTONAC RIVER IN
lroalagc. Address Box 1854, Star Office:
POTOMAC RIVER,
Two 20-ac!e points. - miles down the
river IN Md. in a mot distinctive location.
a formation or valleys and piatsaus having
GO-.; e,cra ions Oh the wa:er front. num-
her of WasalngtOnfanS have been attracted
rcre On account CT the ele"ationS. m2trIred
forest trees, clean sAcCs.ine and marine
views that are uuSurpa S5ed On the Potomac
Z tracts have been sold only more are
avSllab!C- they are natural park, individual
~ contour and worthy SETTINGS for the
tres, improvements. Tor detailed iniorma-
THEODORE F. MENK.
So NJ W4ter :, Fl. front AcFesae 4 EstateS'
SALTWATER POTOMAC
lig-acre farm. having river. private creek
and AG. State rU9d iront2ge; near ire bag
s3ortsnla vii rrc3rr.1e th.s lccat!1a as one
oi The very best for iishilE and land and
water SHOOTING. There IS very old dwell
lg-, barns. one 3jT6o these improvements
are in GOOD condition The creek rights
include about 25 acres OF oyster grounds
The SOL IS q s2nd~ lcsm. two-trirds tillab!e
Paved read from Wash and Baltimore 10
tie rrooer :. which IS pr ced to sell on this
markct- SOC. $4,000 cash. For further
'' '''' [aEoDCaz T. aIENa.
So Nj T2ie- Font Acreage & Estates
.l5OO FIR ACRE. Pact CASH AND PART
lmg, Vii. bay famous cunning ana hs.llng
1900 ace C. l.e. Oh Potomac overlooking
bay, nsgrl- Z miles Vater Iro-. o. river
and two uay.sab!e boundary creeks. RICH
AID CHEW, Appeals Ba-leiug. CITY
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. ORLANDO,
For.da- O~2nre axe. ana WASHINGTON St.
"A Offices. s stores. Rare chance for wide
cwaFe business man. PrCe ana terms, ad-
dress MAGUl2E / VOCREIS Orlando. Fla
AUTO LOANS.
DO you NEED MONEY OUICKLY7
AUTO BANKERS CO,
9O2 NEW YORK AVE. NV. MET. 4e3l.
LOANS PROCURED
CAPITAL AUTO FINAhCE SERVICE
90l NaT YORK Ave. nv. Met 1855 no6'
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly ard Coradentieuy
UNITED BROKERAGE co.
9i3 N Ave tcor i0ihl DIST. 1888.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WAETED-LOTS.

FOR NV. LOT On IMPROVED PROP
erty. Will exchanFc my equity in attractive
modern apt OF ? rooms. breakfast room.
kitchen and bath IN h!gE-cleSs co-oDa-a tive
than rent.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
rooms and bath, 4 bed rooms, ami,
quiet restricted community. convenient
schools. built-in gar. lot 69xl50. large
trees. flowers and shrubbery. a real
home, Miller built
sos Cumberland Ave.,
Somerset, Md.
RENT-SUBURBAN.

5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW; GARAGE;
located Just off r. l. ave. ne; $40 mo.
Hyatts. 421-J.
s33 PER MO.-6-ROoM HOUSE. ELEC.; I
block from car; near school. 81 Brookvale
ave, S. Clarendon, Va. MRS v. VAN
EVERY.
HYATTSVILLEl5-RO HOUSE, ALL MOD
ern improvements; $500 per month. Call
GreeDwOOd 20ll 17s
Evening star., 1932-10-16

MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
THIS WEEKS "SPECIALS.'

North Washington Realty Co.,
1900 Georgia kv.. Silver Spring, Nd.
At District Line Phone S1cn, 24On
Evening star., 1932-10-16

| The Kenneth H. Nash Post held a
Joint installatipa with the auxiliary ct
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Colored-DCuglas Park. Va.
% GOOD BUILDING los at barGair price.
$50 each: IS down. 50 per moAi1.r WI \
privilege OF building Wnel doTA payment
is made
\. II. BROOKS.
ArIinrton. Va. Ph. Clarendon 62: or Ill.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

TWO VALUABLE LOTS. z0xIi0 TO ALLEY;
water and sewer: Chevy Chase. ID. c., sur
rounded by nice homes; S975 each; cost
owner $4,000; BIG bargain. Address Box
1?3-A. Star Cfficp
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards Post
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
DRIVE TO REVISE
! TRUST LAWS
LOOMS

Injunction proceedings against
coal operators of the Southern
Appalachian field, instituted by
the Government as a result OF
organization Of a regional sales
agency to control production, dis
tribution, and prices, were re-
garded here today as fore
runner of a drive of natural re-
source industries for modification
Of the antitrust laws.
Should the Federal courts en-
Join the operators, and effort un-
doubtedly will be made at the
next Congress to obtain legisla-
ton to modify the Sherman and
Clayton acts and to bring them
up to date.
Failure of the suit to stand
would mean the organization OF
sales agencies in all coal fields
and probably in other natural re-
source industries.
Attorney General Mitchell
would be not likely to oppose
modification legislation, provided
adequate safeguards were erected
for the protection of the public
from unscrupulous price fixing.
It was gener lily admitted the
antitrust laws are out Of date.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
$4,000 ASKED
IN CRASH SUIT

Negligence is charged in two
suits against Frederick r. Parks,
OF Chevy Chase, in the circuit
court at Rockville, yesterday, by
Olive Dawson and her husband,
Harvey A. Dawson, who ask $780,
900 damages.
Twenty thousand dollars Is
asked by Mrs. Dawson, who de-
clares that she was driving on
Military Road when she was
struck by Mr.. Parks car as she
crossed Connecticut Avenue. She
lost consciousness, and has sut-
fered a nervous disorder OF a
permanent nature, she says.
Mr.. Dawson, who was riding
with his wife, asks $4,000 dam.
ages, saying he was injured and
received a shock.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Army and Navy Club
Wins Bridge Contest

The Army and Navy Club, fol
lowed by the Washington Golf
and Country Club, last night won
top honors in the first annual
Inter-Club Duplicate Bridge Con-
test finals at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
w. r. Coe, F. w. Hoover, H.
Muncaster and Tom Hamlin were
members of the winning team
while the runner-up team con-
sisted of o. L. Veerhoff, A. B..
Gait, DR.. Anderson and George
Huffman.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
8 INDIAN SONGS
SENT ROGERS

Three Indian songs have been
forwarded to Will Rogers at the
Chicago convention by Miss Isa'
bella Francisco Erdlitz, registered
nurse and amateur singer, with
the suggestion that he use them
at the "pow.wow" where several
Indians and many honorary chiefs
are gathered.
Miss Erdlitz,- who expects to
sing at Camp Marks before the
Bonus Expeditionary Force, has
done much welfare work among
Indian tribes and was awarded
the honorary title, Princess Va.
lista, by White Horse Eagle, chief
of a western tribe. Miss Erdlitz
is now visiting here. Her home
is in New York.
Honorary Indian chiefs at the
convention include two Of her
fellow townsmen, AL Smith and
Mayor Jimmy Walker.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Girls Sun Suits, soc
Ch1Idren's Shoes Reduced

7 pairs Beige Calf Pumps; sizes AA Az; Az, 6; 3
3h C 4, Az and 5. Were $3.50. Now. .......$ .$1.95
Pairs White Buckskin Pumps. Sizes to II. Were
$3.50 Now Observation-Disclosures. .'S3'9O
cH1LDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Boys under-Shorts, 25c
Greatly Reduced

100 Boys Cotton Undershorts of lightweight material
for Summer Sizes 26 to 80.
Boys Hats, materials and straw
Sizes 6h to 6%. Were 81 and 81 so. Now.''''.''2oc
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
1Or" 1r"F STREETS
Friday is Remnant

"a Pairs Mems Black and Tan Calfskin Oxfords
Leather soes, rubber and leather heels. Sizes
7, 10h II, 70; C 6, 6h, 7, IL; D 6, 6h, 10. 10K
MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Kerosene in "GGs"
Stirs Tax Collectors

Investigating unprecedented in
creases in sales, Of kerosene in the
Eastern portion Of Oklahoma. the
tax commissioners discovered 1t
was being used by filling station
owners to adulterate gasoline.
The commissioners are now
waging war against this form OF
evading the gasoline tax, and a
long list of filling station opera
tors are facing charges.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

8 Mems Panama and Leghorn Hats size
rs, and III in the lot.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
$IO,OOO,OOO Revenues
In NeIU Postal Rates

Additional revenues totaling
nearly $10,000,000 are expected to
accrue to the Postoffice Depart
ment from the operation of three
bills signed by President Hoover
yesterday authorizing changes in
postal rates.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Smoking Accessories
Greatly Reduced

l Green Onyx Ash Tray. Was S..
4NO" .'..... %
l Greenland GOld-Metal Ash Tray.
Was So. Now. .S1.75
l Lacquered Wood Cigarette Box.
Was $3.50. Now. ow...............$ So
2 Imported Leather Cigarette Boxes.
1; was SO. Now. Sc
1; was $1S. Now.
1 Red Lacquered Wood Cigarette
Box. Was $3.50. Now. zee. $50
1 Black and Green Cigarette Case.
Was So. Now. SIS
l Black Enameled Cigarette Case.
Was $4. Now. ...$2
SMOKING ACCESSORIES. AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Novelty Weave E Envelopes
25C box Were SOC

% boxes a very good quality; with blue Innings
2 Poker Racks, small size; Fundamentals Back
Were 15c.
Now
stationery with comic pictures
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
DOUBLE DUTY FROCK
FINDS WIDE FAVOR

The time seems to be over, for
the present at any rate, when we
had a different costume for each oc.
casion. Now, our frocks have TO
do double duty and be just as good
looking at tea as at a smart res
taurant or night club.
For this reason we now dress In
layers, slipping on over a decol
lete gown a bloused effect, jacket
or bolerO 10 make il perfectly pre-
sentable when the bright lights are
not yet gliding the blue of night
This is an extremely practical and
workable fashion and no matter
how much the great houses may
charge for such model, the pur,
chaser feels virtuously happy that
she is effecting an important econ
omy by buying a two-in- one frock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Find Stone Tools That
Were Used by Indians

How the Indians of the Mimbres
valley lived and farmed 1000 or
5000 years ago is shown by discov-
cries made in a great 125room pueb-
lo or prehistoric apartment house by
Paul Fl. Nesbitt, leader Of the Logan
Museum Southwest expedition, spon-
sored by Beloit college. Beloit, Wis.
The ruins of the cultural area be-
ing explored by Mr.. Nesbitt and his
students date. according to the
archeologists, between 1000 B. G. and
200 B. C.
In a statement to Science Service,
Mr.. Nesbitt said:
Zone cache Of twenty-five stone
hoes was found on stone ledge a
few inches above the floor of a room
and another lot of forty-eight stone
hoes was found in association with
a male skeleton. Such hoes are rare
and the number above represents a
greater total than has ever been
found in any single ruin in the
Southwest.
with another burial was found a
copper bell, a product not manufac-
tured here, but brought by trade
from Old Mexico. Only one other
such bell has been found in this
area. w. Bradfeld, state archeolog-
list of Santa Fe, in 1924 found one
at Cameron creek ruin, near Hurley,
N. NJ. The bell is of great impor-
tance. as it throws additional light
on the age Of these ruins.
''The early inhabitants lived in pit
rooms (entirely subterranean) later
the houses became semisubterranean
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

program. Note, too, its collarless
neckline which is u style feature
worthy of comment, since many
coats are sans collars so as
to make way for these nifty" sep
arate fur neckpieces which fashion
has planned for US.
A new treatment inspired by the
general trend manifests itself in the
use of considerable military braid.
applied in rows, or perhaps for ep-
aulet shoulder effects as well as
many other attractive expressions
So, if you like braid trimmings, the
hour has come 10 indulge your
fancy. Suits as well as coats show
this ornamentation.
1t is very evident that the mil
itary spirit has pervaded every
realm of fashion from knitted wear
TO furs. The former adopts, for
instance, the tri-color schemes
which are so exceedingly popular.
with double-breastcd treatments
employing flashing metal buttons.
Then there's the new scarfs flaunt.
ing their reds. whites and blues
via all sorts of whimsical stripes,
stars, and other designs.
The little short spring jackets de.
veloped of gray kidskin accented
with nickel buttons are a posses.
sion to be coveted. seeing that they
blend with current fashions of mil,
itary aspect.
And have you seen the detach-
able military capes which are of fur
or of cloth and which boast of
buttons in rows according to the
latest dictate Of fashion.
Dresses are military minded also
in that many of them are fashioned
of blue sheer woolen with trim
mings of red and white print silk.
(G. 1892 Western Newspaper Unionl
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Lost 20 Lbs. ofFat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo-,
writes: I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed 10 lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just 4
weeks ago. l now weigh 80 lbs.
also have more energy and further
more I've never had a hungry mo-
ment"
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoOnful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens Of
thousands Of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drugstore
the cost for a bottle that lasts
weeks is but a trifle and if after
the first bottle you are not joyfully
satisfied with results-money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
WHAT TO DO WHEN
RULES DON'T fir
Being Able to Guess Right
Is Great Gift.

"I have none of that feeling of
scOrn for red tape that so many peO-
pie enjoy" said Mr.. Cato Ninetails.
ut may be overdone; but properly
applied it is an unsurpassed method
of regulation and discipline, and it is
always to be remembered that in an
emergency it can be cut. Rules are
for routine, and as most progress
barring the eccentricities of genius
is the result of routine, they are the
salvation of routine, and thus are
the salvation life. They tell what to
do and how and when to do it; they
save time, trouble and expense; they
enable the unoriginal and even the
incompetent to do large part of the
worlds chores, and do them very
well III fact, without rules-that is
to say, without red tape-I suspect
that most of US would be rather puz-
zled about how to carry on.
"All this, to be sure, is assuming
that things are running in their reg
ular groove where most things run
most Of the time. There are eXcep-
tions, infrequent, of course, and
sometimes extremely discOncerting,
when rules won't apply, and some
thing else has to be substituted
Then good judgment is demanded,
which is even rarer than exceptions
to the rules. 1t is the business Of
interiors to obey the rules; it is the
business of superiors to break the
rules, and they must do so at their
own risk: taking all the responsible
ity for their action. If they guess
right it is Il soul-satisfying triumph
if they guess wrong it is an extreme
ly unpleasant experience.
a. knowledge of how and when 10
break the rules-that is. to guess
rights one of the greatest gifts
that nature has bestowed on him
who has to deal daily with the prac-
tical world: which does not readily
forgive mistakes. 1t is, or should be,
the attribute of all those in authority
from kings to foremen, and they are
good kings or good foremen to the
degree that they possess it. With
some of them-who are generally re-
garded as lucky rather than wise
II is little short of genius; with 9th
ers it is a desperate and nerve-rack-
ing struggle, which generally indt-
Gates that they have undertaken
somewhat more than they are equal
to. They deserve the worlds sym
pathy. but more often hear its COM
plants.
"T suppose I said to Buck, that
even you doctors have rules that YOU
generally follow, but sometimes find
It wise to break
eve do indeed he replied.
GAS for instance|
""The most important is never to
tell the patient lie, but to be
mighty discreet about telling him the
truth .'"-Indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Spring Jackets Short
in Line, Long in Chic

Short in line, long in chic, just
about sums up the description of
the jackets used for the latest
suits. No matter whether the suit
be for walking. or for afternoon
wear, 1t must boast a short, fitted
jacket. Sometimes. length is add
ed by curving border of fur, but
as rule, the short jacket is left
to fend for itself. something that il
does most successfully. That is, if
the wearer is slim and graceful.
The tiaring peplum gives an odd.
demure look to the jacket and is be-
ing featured by several houses
Cape effects are also used, but
whether the jacket is made with a
peplum or cape, it is always short.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Designs in Light

The Photographic portrait artist re-
quires a background for his pictures
and recently the idea of making a
background by the use of electric
lights has become popular The rays
from lamp are projected onto the
plain background through a loosely
arranged piece of foliage and the
effects are often very beautiful.
Decorators have taken up this idea
and shades are being arranged over
electric lights which throw a pretty
design upon the wall or ceiling in
light and shade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

FASHIONS followers are sure 60
L ing ION parade this season, all
dressed up in red, white and blue
with brass buttons and epaulets n
everything that's military. It's
quite exciting. this patriotic ges-
ture of the mode.
Even the very fabrics which 90
TO make our apparel have been de-
signed to commemorate the George
Washington biCentennial celebra
ton. in that the motifs of the new
silk prints center about the famous
cherry tree incident. while stars
and stripes and tri-cornered hats
and kindred items enter the
scheme Of things.
But that is another story which
has to do with spring weaves.
What we started to talk about is
the latest, smartest coats which
have such a military bearing they
quite overawe one, being so broad
shouldered and all a glitter with
nickel or brass butotns and the like.
Perhaps the most outstanding re-
action to this martial spirit which
is pervading the style realm is the
Importance of blues in the color
range, very keen blues some Of
them, for the spring coat. Most
military in matter of color and all
other details as well, is the coat
shown TO the right in the picture.
Its color combination is bright navy
lined with military red. the huge
shining nickel buttons contributing
their share Of pomp and glory.
You should see the coat pictured
TO the left in its original color, for
it Is bright red-red corduroy, If
you please, for corduroy has come
back and there is no mistake about
it. This model is for a young girl.
In more conservative color, say
the new beige, it would be wear
able for any age. Designers are
using corduroy for most everything,
for the swagger little bellhop jack
cts for pajama costumes, for sports
dresses and suits with lots of white
corduroy in prospect for summer
wear AS to the coat mentioned,
the diagonal lines of brass buttons
dramatize its broad shoulders,
while its trig, narrow waistline en-
phasizes the military mode that is
scheduled to lead the Easter style