davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02

his Casino de Paris Of crepe velvet in
tobacco brown. Its lines are long and
svelte. following the lines of the body,
which is feature of all Worth's mod
els this season. The bodice is slightly
draped and shirred on one side at the
waist line, indefinitely marked trifle
higher than it was last season. The
neck line is moderately high in the
front, but the dress is cut away under
the arms and very low in the back.
Although the tendency is toward
longer evening coats for this Winter,
this dress is completed by a waist
length jacket that ties in the back.
Not least among its good points is its
wide shirred collar of flower petals
made of velvet.
Two red velvet evening coats by this
designer, quite different in type, have
been chosen by many buyers. One, in
cherry red soft velvet, has cape-like
effect, giving fullness over the upper
arm. It has simple draped collar
that ties in bow on one side and is
shirred around the waist, although its
silhouette Is straight, with q band Of
silver fox at the bottom Of the coat.
The other red coat, in a dark wine
shade, with sable outlining cape over
the sleeves, shows fitted silhouette.
X X
EVENING gowns Of fine woolens and
= long coats of soft broadcloth have
proved popular. A red evening dress in
a fine wool mollair has an intricate back
decolletage made of interlacing straps,
two of which come to the front and join
the wide velvet ribbon belt that hangs
in long streamers down the back A
heavy white wool lace gown has green
and brown ribbon outlining the back of
the neckline and skirt snugly fitted at
the hips and fuller at the hemline-a
type that will be seen frequently this
Winter in New York as we'll as in Paris
White and dull red broadcloth were
used for evening w1kps to be worn ovef
frucks of auy fabric, 9.M. @.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Dr.. McHale Honor Guest
At Tea Tomorrow Afternoon

DR.. Kathryn ,dcHale, national d.
rector Of the American Association of
University Women, win be the honor
guest at the regular Monday tea of the
Washington branch of the association
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
club house on street.
DR.. McHale was one Of the American
delegates to the triennial conference of
the International Federation of Uni
versity Women, which was held last
Summer ON the campus of the Uni
versity Of Edinburg. Scotland. and she
will tell some of the highlights of the
conference In an informal talk after
the tea.
Miss Marion Hall will be the hostess.
DR. Martha MacLear viii present DR..
McFIale to the guests and will be as
sisted in the receiving line by Miss
Irene Rice, Miss Geraldine Walker and
Mrs. Russell Yates. Miss Edna Stone
and Miss Judith Clark will preside at
the tea table.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

n TOT long ago a letter asked.
Won't you please tell me what
NJ is the matter with my grand
1 mother?" This was no doubt
intended as a joke. but hun
dredS of other letters are just as I'M
possible to answer. Time and again. for
example, q bride-to-be asks me to give
her q complete list for her trousseau or
her hope chest. or both.
Even if I might guess that Mary A. Is
simple and frugal young person with
old-fashioned ideas of substantial linen
for serviceability; that Gladys B. is
likely to fancy collection of little gos-
samer stepintos and outofS, which
could be packed into an envelope and
lost in the emptiness OF any object
which can be called chest that Sally
C. is thinking 6f shelves piled high with
silk sheets and lace-trimmed towels,
that Edith DIS heart is set on fine white
linen; that Enid E. wants every item on
her linen shelves to glow with color
even So what can possibly say to each
one of these, except, Dear Miss A
(or B., c., D. and E), get paper and
pencil and make your own list, because
no one can make it but you."
X X = X
THE most practical way to make a
1 personal trousseau list is to take q
complete inventory of your present
wardrobe, star the items you like best
and have worn most; cross off those
which have been Of least use and there
fore wasteful; remember that the clothes
that gave greatest satisfaction to Mary
Jones are likely to give equal satisfac-
tion to the future Mrs Brown. With
your list to go by you obviously add to
or replace the starred items and avoid
duplicating those crossed of. Which is
enough about clothes.
And now Let us consider the real sub
ject of this article, which is your house
hold linen list, whether you think of 1t
as packed in q chest or stacked on
shelves. On a long sheet of paper write
Bed Linen" and as a subheading
Sheets" and on the same line Pillow
cases." And then. at distance below,
list mattress covers, blankets, blanket
covers, quilts. Make another heading,
Bath Linen" Under this list face towels,
hand towels, bath towels, bath mats and
shower curtains. Under Table Linen"
list damask tablecloths, fancy table,
cloths, centerpieces and place mats,
runners, tea cloths, breakfast-tray
cloths. And then list Napkins
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Prince Georges County
Democratic Club PARTY

The Women's Democratic Club Of the
Seventeenth District, Prince Georges
County. will give its annual Fall card
party in Star Hall, at Thirty-fourth
street and Rhode Island avenue in
Mount Rainier, Md, Thursday evening.
8 O'Clock. A prize will be awarded
each table and door prize also will
be offered. Bridge, five hundred and
pitch will be played.
Mrs. Daniel A. Campbell is chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Arthur M. McFadden.
Mrs. Daisy La Cappidan, Mrs. T. j.
Camfield. Mrs Arthur Hepburn. Mrs.
Bernard v. Moffatt. Mrs Harry Nally.
Mrs. Karl Young, Mrs. Harry Iuul, Mrs.
John H. Williams. Mrs. Marguerite Mil
Ter, Mrs. Archie B. Fletcher and Mrs.
Ruth E. Martin.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CretOnne Cushions.

You can buy sets Of cretonne cush-
ions to fit almost any chair. They
are made with tapes to tie them firmly
to the chair legs. And there are little
cushions for the chair backs, that come
just at that spot in the shoulders where
a cushion feels most comfortable
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Daughters Of Army Resume
Monthly Luncheons TUESDAY,

The monthly luncheon Of the Daugh-
ters Of the United States Army will be
held Tuesday in the Army and Navy
Club, at Seventeenth and I streets
northwest, at / o'clock. Reservations
must be made not later than noon,
Monday, with Miss Frances Webster at
the Highlands.
All daughters and granddaughters Of
officers of the Regular Army, whether
members or not are cordially invited.
Due to the continued absence of sew
eral Of the societys officers the regular
Fall business meeting will be held in
November instead Of October.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mrs. Myers, has returned to her studies
at Bennington, VT, and no plans have
been made for her debut this year.
Miss Marian Worthington, daughter
OF Mrs. Ralph Worthington. arrived
Friday In Paris, where she will attend
the Princess Mershesky School this
Winter Miss Worthington will make
her debut in Washington next Winter.
She was accompanied to France by
Mrs. James Ellwood Jones and Miss
Nancy Jones, the latter entering the
same school with Miss Worthington.
Mrs Worthington will 60 abroad In
about a month to see her daughter.
Miss Martha Davidge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington
Davidge, is continuing her studies at
Dobbs Ferry. and will not make her
debut this Winter. She win return to
Washington to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. McElroy will
present the latter's daughter, Miss
Ethel Mae Taylor, to society this
Winter. No date has been selected for
the debut Miss Taylor attended Gun
ston Hall last year.
Mrs. Theodore N. Gill and her
daughter, Miss Bessie II. Gill, are tour
ing in Europe Miss Gill win not be
presented to society this Winter.
Miss Nancy Lesh, daughter Of MFR. and
Mrs Paul e. Lesh, is continuing her
studies at Holton Arms and will not be
among the debutantes this season.
Miss Katherine z. Pearson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs William z. Pearson,
win not make her debut this Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson are
| expected to present their daughter, Miss
Julia Matheson.
DR.. and Mrs Benjamin c. Perry are
| undecided In their plans to present their
| daughter. Miss Cecil P. Perry. to society
| this Winter.
Miss Mary Brantley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Brantley. has returned
| to her studies at Smith College and will
| not return to Washington until the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. ans Mrs. Clarence Hall will en-
tertain 1t a tea dance at the Chevy
Chase Club December n to present
| their daughter, Miss Virginia Hall, to So
| ciety.
Miss Betty Smith, daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith of
Cleveland Park. is spending the week
| end at Charlottesville, Va. where she
| went to attend the University of Vir-
ginia foot ball game. Miss Jean Prince
! is also at Charlottesville for the week
end
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Miss Martha Davidge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John washington
Davidge. is continuing her studies at
Dobbs Ferry. and will not make her
debut this Winter She win return to
Washington to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Storms have injured Honduras ban.
anaS
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. McElroy will
present the latter's daughter Miss
Ethel Mae Taylor, to society this
Winter. No date has been selected for
the debut. Miss Taylor attended Gun
Ston Hall last wear.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

E1orts 10 control jute cultivation bg
kgislation have failed IN Bengal.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Miss Sykes Makes Bow
To Society Here on Nov.

CONTINUED Frora First Pags.)
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mrs. Theodore N. Gill and her
daughter, Miss Bessie H. Gill, are tour
ing in Europe. Miss Gill viii not be
presented to society this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Miss Nancy Lesh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Lesh, is continuing her
studies at Holton Arms and will not be
among the debutantes this season
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mrs. Myers, has returned to her studies
at Bennington, VT, and no plans have
been made for her debut this year.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Miss Katherine z. Pearson. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pearson
will not make her debut this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
APPLETON
BIOGRAPHIES

The latest thing in biographies
compact, popular priced, absorbing
new lives of great men by distin-
guished writers. Ask to see them at
your booksellers. "The history OF
the world is the biography of great
men," Per volume, $500
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Matheson are
expected to present their daughter, Miss
Julia MatheSon.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

DR. and Mrs Benjamin c. Perry are
undecided In their plans to present their
daughter, Miss Cecil P. Perry. to society
this Winter
Evening star., 1932-10-02
voLTAIRE
JULIUS CAESAR

BY John Buehan. Powerful picture
of the man ans his deeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
COMPLEX METALS
BENEATH OREGON
WORTH BILLIONS

MEDFORD, Ore, Aug. 6. U.Pp-
Billions of dollars worth of COM
plex metals lie in the ground of
Southern Oregon-but the master
key for their extraction is lacking.
Southern Oregon has more rare
metals than any other district in
the world, besides large quantities
of commonly used commercial
metals, but they are all mixed to-
gether, complexed,' declared one
expert.
These rare metals sell from $19
to $75 an ounce. The mining of
them remains as a challenge to
the metallurgical world. They are
so complexed with each other and
with baser metals that their full
value never has been properly ap-
preciated.
But it is agreed among mining
authorities familiar with the re-
gion that the chemist, or metallur-
giSt, who devises a process of sep
arating the precious metals not
only will build himself great for
tune, but will cause Oregon to be-
come the most important mineral
producing state of the western hem
isphere, or perhaps the world.
Much Gold Taken
Millions of dollars in placer gold
already has been taken from South
ern Oregon soil and millions more
will be taken. A vast project fl
nanced by eastern capitalists and
calling for development of the rich
Mount Emily and Grave creek de-
posits on 50-year basis, was re-
Gently launched.
Large quantities of gold have
been taken from pockets" or from
oxidized free milling ores. But as
soon as these ores went below the
oXidized zone, complex sulphides
were encountered and were rejected
as too complex or refractory to
treat.
The experts declare that south
ern Oregon holds vast deposits
which compound together chrome--
iron, gold, platinum, palladium, ir-
iridium, oSmium, rutheniuS, tan
talium and other rare metals. Ores
that ran from 10 to 20 pounds of
tantalium ton have been reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
TIGERS PITCHER
: ROBBED OF HONOR
BY SINGLE HIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. U.P)-If it's
true that when a pitcher turns in a
no-hit game they place a full
length statue of him in basebalrs
hall of fame, then Mister Tommy
Bridges, right-handed finger of the
Detroit Tigers, deserves at least a
bust of himself placed in the cham
bers of the great.
For Bridges yesterday came as
close as is humanity possible to pitch
a no-hitter and then fail. For
eight and two-thirdS innings he
moved down the Washington SEN
ators without allowing a man to
reach first. Then in the ninth. with
two away and the count two and
two, pinch-hitter Davis Harris
spoiled it all by lacing a single to
right. That was the only hit
Bridges, allowed, it was Detroit's
game, 13 to 0.
Lefty Walker of the Giants held
the Cardinals to two hits, beating
sthem 6 to 2. The two st. Louis
hits were home runs by Jimmy Will
son and Ray Blades. The victory
was the fifth straight for the Giants
and moved them into sixth place.
: Chuck Klein and Hal Lee hit
home runs to aid the Phillies in
beating the Cubs to 2 Klein's
blow was his 32nd homer of the
season.
Red Lucas pitched and batted the
Cincinnati Reds TO a. 3 to 2 VIC
tory over the Boston Braves. Lucas
tripled in the third inning to score
a runner, and then came home
himself with the winning run on
Gilberts single.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn were
idle.
The st. Louis Browns scored two
runs off Lefty Grove in the 10th
inning to down the Athletics 9 to
0. Grove who relieved Freitas in
the sixth inning, put the AS ahead
IN the 10th with home run. Jim
my Foxx hit his 42nd home run of
the season in the sixth inning.
Some $4,000 school children.
guests Of the Cleveland Indians,
watched that club take their third
straight game from the Red Sox.
this time by score of to 2.
New York and Chicago were
rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Plans True Film
Of Foreign Legion

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. W.P)--
A socially prominent Philadelphian
is going to debunk the French For
eign Legion.
And he plans to do it through
the same medium which has filled
the popular mind with lot of
false impressions-the motion pic
ture.
With the permission of the
French war ministry, William j.
Taylor, jr., who saw service in
France, will take a moving picture
crew to North Africa and make aca
curate pictures of the greatest
fighting unit in the world
THE French Foreign Legion has
been pictured as an outfit of men
who would shoot a fellow because
they didn't like his looks" Taylor
said. while they're not bunch
of milk sops, most of them are gen.
tlemen and political eXileS.
I'VE plan to make a picture
which will show the Legion as
it is"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Wrestlers Have
Many Entries On
List OF Injured

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. (U.H-As
injuries rapidly depleted their
ranks, Greco-Roman wrestlers Of
the Tenth Olynpiad today ad-
vanced nearer the finals and the
championships.
In the heavyweight and light
heavyweight classes injuries have
so reduced the number of fit grap-
piers that few remain in prelimi-
nary competition.
In the heavyweight division, five
Of the behemoths have been forced
to drop out.
Representatives of many Of the
countries have been active in pro-
testing asserted failures of Off
cialS to forbid holds below the hips
which are barred under Olympic
games rules. Hungary threatened
to Withdraw but elation over The
victory of Nikolaus Hirschl was be-
lieved to have caused representa-
tives to drop the matter.
Finals of the Greco-Roman
wrestling are scheduled to be held
tomorrow night. Elimination
rounds continue today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
ANCIENT HURLERS
LOSING OUT IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. - Veteran
pitchers are fading out of the Ma
tional league ranks this season,
crowded out of the picture by
youngsters who are playing i'm
portant roles in the hottest penant
race in years
"Wee Willie' Sherdel, who won
1865 games during his ID years with
the st. Louis Cardinals and Boston
Braves, was one of the first Of the
"old guard" to slip. The Braves
cut him loose and he caught on
with the Cardinals, but they too
found his arm had lost its strength
and he was shipped to the minors.
Clarence Mitchell, only southpaw
spit-ball pitcher remaining in the
big leagues, found the going too
tough and the New York Giants
relegated him to the role of coach.
Mitchell spent l full years in the
National league.
Another veteran near the end of
his major league career is Waite
Hoyt, who was released by Brook
lyn. The Giants picked him up for
a trial, but he hasn't shown enough
to stick around much longer. Hoyt
has the unusual record of having
pitched in seven world series, six
with the Yankees and one with the
Athletics. His world series record
is six games won and four lost.
Burleigh Grimes, who will be 80
this month is finding it harder to
win games this year than ever be-
fore. Sickness laid him low early
in the season, but he got off well
by winning four of his first five
games with the Chicago Cubs.
Then he lost six out of the next
seven games he worked in, and
Manager Rogers Hornsby trans
formed him from regular starter
to relief hurler.
Eppa Jeptha Rixey, Cincinnati
veteran and oldest pitcher in point
Of service in the National league,
is almost through. RiXey has put
in 10 years in the majors and can't
go on much longer.
John P. Quinn, who also has
20 years of service behind him, but
18 of it in the American league,
hasn't proved of much value to
Brooklyn and many fans wouldn't
be surprised to see the 47-year-old
veteran cast adrift before another
year rolls around
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Mcfarland Loses
Battle On Foul

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6. W.P) =
Guy Salerno. ITS, Los Angeles, won
slow fight from Mickey McFar-
land, IT'S, Chicago, last night when
the latter was disqualified for con-
tinued eye-jabbing
The referee, Lieut.. Jack Kennedy,
had warned Mcfarland several
times against jabbing. When it
continued, he halted the fight in
the seventh round. 1t was to have
gone the 10-round limit.
George Hansford, 126, Los An
geles, knocked out Bozo Kamishcr.
125, Los Angeles, in the third round
of preliminary.
Other results-Fred Benner, 147,
decisioned Don Conn, 148, in four
rounds; Joe Ponce, 1873, decisioned
Don Kennedy, 128, in four; Fred
Schell, heavyweight, decisioned
Walter Skinner, in four: Russell
Beach, lat, defeated Johnny Hig-
gins, lac, in four.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

JONES BEACH, l.. I, Aug. g.
This is the same Jones beach which
figured in the spur dedication and
today, with large gusto and aban-
don, it gave off the New York
state horseshoe pitching champion
ships.
Having been practically born with
a horseshoe in his mouth, your
rustic correspondent walked Indian
file all the way out to have a lock
at horseshoe pitching as practiced
by city slickers. 1t was sight!
They have their horseshoes made
in factories instead of blacksmith
shops. And they wear golf
breeches, instead of overalls. One
amost expected them to holler
"zounds' when they got a leaner
instead of ringer.
A few years ago in st. Peters,
burg they had a big fight during
the women's championships. Some
young lady slung shoe that leaned
for a spell and then fell down 10
become almost ringer. She
claimed she had a leaner and the
others said she didn't have a thing
so she started scrapping. They
bopped each other with horseshoes,
jerked up the stakes to bang each
other over the noggins, tore hair
nets, ripped dresses and said un-
civil things to one another.
But these metropolitan gents
bow to each other before picking
up or measuring. They say: "Be1
yer perdunp' in case of two shoes
being close to the stake. They al
most break their backs trying to
concede the victory.
Not Like Old Times
Why, I'll never forget the state
fair at home when the local boys
mad a horseshoe pitching competi-
ton. Ed Giggers and Wheeley
Gopps played of the finals.
Wheeley was card They got tc
measuring a couple of shoes ant
do you think either Wheeley o,
Ed would say: "Aw, go on, you
beat mel"
Well, they started fighting with
their fists. Then Wheeley picked
up a prize shoat and threw it al
over Ed. That made Ed sore. He
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06

got out his whiting knife and
started for Wheeley. Wheeley got
into the Ferris wheel and would
have been all right If they had
stopped it while he was on top,
but he came down and just as he
went past Ed hit him four times
with pop bottle. Wheeley Gopps
carries the scar to this day.
These fellows out here play
horseshoes like backgammon. But
they do a pretty good job of
pitching. One fellow slung eight
ringers straight, making that old
stake look like a row of double
chins on a Park avenue dowager.
The only thing that doesn't look
right is the golf breeches. And
maybe the horseshoes, which no
self-respecting horse would allow
on its feet. And then, too, they
call "leaner" a "stander."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Star Performers
At Xth Olympiad
(By United Press

Ralph Hill, Oregon farmer lad,
who so courtesously emphasized the
spirit of the Olympic games by re-
fusing to protest alleged unfair in
reference in the 5000 meter race.
William Carr, Arkansas perfect
running machine" who demon
strated his world superiority in the
400 meter contest.
Blazing Ben" Eastman of STAN
ford, who gave all he had, but
couldn't catch Carr.
Gilbert Gray of Louisiana, who
swept all before him in the first
star boat race of Olympic yachting
events.
Wilson Charles, Oneida Indian,
who brought the United States to
the fore in the decathlon by lead
ing in the first five events.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 7; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit, 13; Washington, O.
New York and Chicago, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Italian Duelist
Foils Champion

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. up
Gustavo Marzi, wiry duelist of Old
Italy, brought his country to the
fore today by his victory in the foils
contest, in which he was crowned
1882 champion.
Joseph L. Lewis of the United
States was second.
Guilo Gaudini, Italy, took third;
Goacchino Guaragna, Italy, fourth;
j. B. Lloyd, Great Britain, fifth,
and Erwin Casmir, Germany, sixth.
Ellen Preis of Austria already
had annexed the women's foils
championship. The fencers, both
men and women, now enter epee
and saber contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06

The cannery at Arlington, River
side county, this year will pack
250,00o cases of tomatoes using 10
cal help only.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06

Microscopic fossils called como
donts invariably occur in oil-bearing
shales.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-06
Berglund Defeats
CASTOR lie Carde

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 6. (U.H -
Swede Berglund, lac, San Ber-
nardino, took all but the first
round to defeat CASTOR lie Cadre,
144, San Francisco, in 10-round
fight here last night
Husky Velasco, 131, San Diego,
gained a four-round knockout over
Bobby Herman, 1875, Los Angeles,
in a scheduled six-round pre-
liminary.
Velasco knocked Herman to the
floor 10 times before putting him
out.