davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Capes, Belts and Scarfs
Share Fashion Spotlight

RLACK or beige afternoon dresses
= often have gold belts, and many
dresses, both for daytime and evening.
are completed by metal belts in chain
mail effect, elaborate or simple as be-
fits the type Of dress. Thus we find
wide chain-mail belts on evening gowns
of silk with wool finish, and narrow
metal link belts in gold, silver or copper
color on the simple wool frocks worn
under fur jackets for mornings in town.
Fur belts are of Importance. Worth
uses them in pale gray on black velvet
ensembles, further stressing color con-
trasts. Lcuissboulanger makes a black
suit with very youthful short coat
which she belts with biscuit-colored
shaved rabbit
pATOU shows deep belts of strass and
= marcastie resting loosely over the
hipbone.
Scarfs that wrap around the neck
like frame are very popular, some
are very gay, with their edging Of or
candle frills, others have pleated frills
of silk
There is a new tricot scarf for motor
ing, made of two 8-inch bands finished
square at the end. These are joined,
but only in the center, so that you have
broad patch G6 inches square) over
your back, with two ends to bring
around your neck and wrap in front.
and two others to bring forward around
the waist. The two strips in contrast
ing colors, such as green and sulphur,
wine with lime, or orange with black,
are smart and decorative on a plain
sports dress or coat s. M. G.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
New Hats Varied in Shape

hat, half of which passes under the
brim and half of which remains out
side, remains stylish and hundreds of
versions of this are seen. The bows
are of all shapes and sizes, and ex-
plot no end of fabrics. Sometimes
the ribbon Is plain, sometimes figured.
A few new interesting hats use hand
embroidered ribbon for this effect and
in one shop I saw two narrow bands
of contrasting ribbons sewed together
in one and these produced an espe-
cially gay bow with very new note.
Feathers in no end of novel shapes
appear on fronts Of velvet berets,
clocheS, turbans and canotiers, but
these are usually small and achieve
great effect within extremely narrow
limits. They are artfully curled,
twisted. and arranged to create novel
impressions. Little brooms of horse
hair, under rolls CT material rolled in
spiral to form the brim or border of a
velvet crown. tight-hugging the head,
give the right side of the head a CO.
ouettish aspect. Violets and other dark
flowers sometimes hang in tight clus-
ter across the forehead, where most of
the trimming centers now, and the
average model will have the front brim
split so as to leave half of the trimming
above and half below.
(Copyrieht 1920
Evening star., 1932-12-11
New Dresses Show High
Fashions at Low Prices

time, and it Is also made in lovely
old gold, new blue-green, black
brown and navy.
THIS color range applies to many
= dresses, with a few added shades
such as string color, the pale beiges
and the ivories, not forgetting those
lovely acquamarine hucs, the new Ber-
muda blue and coral.
The collarless neckline is of tremen-
dous importance as seen in the Paris
midseason showings, and already il
may be found in lovely inexpensive
crosses being featured by the shops in
this country.
One dress of rough crepe, in all the
lovely new shades, features the loose
scarf, tackled to the neckline in the
back only, and the box-pleated frilling
seen on smart dresses. The neckline is
finished so that the dress may be worn
without the scarf.
X X
THE jabot scarf is one of the smart
i est features of the new fashions. II
Is seen not only on dresses of silk OF
wood, but on handsome evening coats
of velvet, where the scarf is of costly
fur, on jackets of suits and on the new
long coats that SAVIOR of spring, max
ing it, all in all, good style feature to
look for at the present time, as there
is every assurance that it will be just
as smart next Spring as it is now. For
this reason the style life of a dress fea-
turing it will be greatly prolonged, q
Evening star., 1932-12-11

thing to be considered in assembling a
smart wardrobe on a budget.
The two-piece dress or the dress in
two-piece effect, gives promise of hold
ing a place of considerable Importance
in Spring fashions. There are many
reasons for this. 1t is fine style for
lending grace and youth to the figure.
Women who like the casual type Of
dress, the sort that Chanel has been
so successful with, find this style en-
tirely satisfactory. In the budget ward
robe the two-piece dress is invaluable,
since it gives an opportunity for cary
ing costumes by interchanging blouses
and skirts.
CMART interpretations of the two
~ piece silhouette, real and simulated,
have appeared in the Paris collections
and in the New York shops for sports
wear and for informal and even semi
formal gowns. Augustabernard spon-
sorS this effect in dress with skirt
of black wool and blouse of back
satin. Martial and Armand approve the
mode in dress of heavy black marc
cain with collar and cuffs of white
organdie and suede belt buckled with
metal and brilliants.
For the limited wardrobe there is an
evening ensemble. The dress itself is
very simple. with bateau neckline,
just bit lower than the neckline of
the little matching jacket with its
puffed sleeves and crystal and rhine
stone buttons. This season smart de-
signers are showing delightful ruffs of
velvet ribbon in various shades that
may be worn with evening dresses and
echoed by velvet gloves. These ruffs.
offering an opportunity to vary an eve
ming ensemble with small expense and
trouble, are new and young looking and
could be used with good effect on a
rough crepe evening dress. S.M.C.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

TT is careful attention to the small
points of style that makes today's
clothes smart. The fitting Of dresses
and coats is attaining the Importance
it had In the Victorian era. 1t is be-
coming more and more Of an art, and
any woman buying new clothes will do
we'll to see that they are properly
fitted, for the diaphragm -hugging sill
houette is an established fashion.
Good corseting is important, with the
fitting Of dresses and coats becoming
tighter and tighter, smoother and
smoother, regardless of the wearer's fig
ure. This applies to coats, both long
and short, TO day and evening dresses,
to evening coats and to the positively
skin-tight sports clothes Of jersey and
other woolens, with the result that
every woman now looks much more
trim and trig than she did a year ago.
This smoothly fitted figure originat-
ed, doubtless, with Patou, whose entire
Fall collection proved this point. Main
bocher, Lelong, Molyneaux, with GER
tain exceptions, Chanel and Lanvin, all
exploited the fitted silhouette, although
Lanvin admitted the figure-concealing
cape for evening.
CAPES, both for daytime and evening.
have been generally accepted and
together with short jackets provide
much of the fashion news of the mo-
ment They are part of costumes for
sports wear, for the formal hours Of
the day and for evening.
New for this year, and yet reminis-
cent of the fashions of many years
ago, is Lelong's three-quarters length
cape, closely fitted over the shoulders
and fiaring out at the hemline. The
costume may stress two other features
the popularity of gray and brown in
combination, and the extensive use OF
beaver for trimming. The top of a gray
wool dress is of brown soft wool and a
wide brown suede belt marks the waist
line and matches in tone beaver fur on
the gray wool cape.
Belts are another important fashion
note. All of the dresses and coats
shown by Mainbocher, who presented
the first midseason opening in Paris,
were belted, many of them using strict
ly tailored belts of upholsterers braid.
This type of belt was seen even on eve
ming dresses. as in the case of pink
eYening grown with belt Of red metal
nc braid.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Good Will Club Meets
At Presidents Home

Mrs. c. j. Stockman, president of
the Good Will Club, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. F. G.. Campbell, enter
tanned the members at her home, 1874
P street northwest.
Mrs. E. E. Mountioy and Mrs. C. s.
Lantz rendered musical selections.
Members attending were Mrs. L. Alt
man, Mrs. j. T. Clark. Mrs. T. p.
Dornin, Mrs. w. L. Fitzhugh, Mrs f,
W: Garrett, Mrs. D. w. Gould, Mrs. A.
Johnson, Mrs. c. Lantz. Mrs. E. E.
Mountjoy, Mrs. NJ. A. Trembley. Mrs.
A. B. Harrington, Mrs. ]. @. Walton,
and Mrs. M HeIpman.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
BY SYLVEsTRE DORIAN,
Director of the Paris Fashion Service.

PARIS, December 10.
n N OST of the new hats are in
~ n velvet. The smart women OF
Vl Paris give first thought to a
new hat to renew their dresses
and their faces, and never
before could it be more truly said: II
wen a pour tous les gouts." GA popular
French SAYING, meaning there is some
thing for every taste.") Little clocne
shapes abound at all the best known
modistes, also the closely related tiny
canotier shape, and these compete VIII
touues for favor, all playing a nVely
role.
This variety is delightful to the
coouettes who spend all their time
dressing, for there Is now no possible
excuse, amid such diversity, for not
being coffee la mode" There Is
verb in French, Golfer" meaning to
hat" or, rather, Ito have the head
arranged" and if woman's hair ana
hat are perfectly prepared Tor cnlc
function, private or public, II Is Gus
tomary to say she Is colnee Id
mode ,;,,,
Felts are very varied; there are marry
ones for the brims and borders OF hats
and shaved ones for the crowns. Ihere
are braided and plated felts, treateo
like common straw; felts emorolderea
in wool and even shiny felt resem-
bling patent leather.
But velvet is not losing any OF its
great popularity This rich fabric Is
more elaborately treated than before.
more painstakingly and expenslVeiy
worked, and lends itself to softer ana
more supple effects than ever pe1ore.
The crowns, round in cloche Shapes
and square in the canotier forms, be-
come. thanks to velvet, Increasingly
graceful. The left rear is much-berib-
boned, with bows galore. There are
often two-toned ribbons crowning the
hair. Flat bows in taffeta and fallle
abound and are special favorlte with
the milliners right now. These often
descend onto the nape Of the neck after
the fashion of fat flowers, which are
also occasionally seen used for similar
trimming.
The beret embroidered in gayly-col-
ored wool is still popular and lew OF the
hats I have seen in the new hat col
lections are so irresistibly gay and
youthful A matching scarf of woolen
embroidered in the same manner Is ire
uuently worn with these. giving them
added attractiveness. One shop is
showing a felt beret with different col
ored bows embroidered on it, and this
is worn with supple felt scarf in sim
1lar emDfOlQery, LIlSSe llGLlc DoNe ucAAS
in various shades and all worked by
hand.
Big metal buttons are a new note in
trimming and these permit all sorts OF
striking new effects. These may be IN
steel or chromium, or sometimes in
gold. and replace the buckles and other
metal ornaments that have been so
popular for the few seasons past. These
will be seen on the fur toques that
modistes are making for cold weather.
They have not yet been seen in Paris,
hut many milliners tell me they Will be
very popular as soon as real wintry
weather sets in to remain.
The bow trimming the front Of the
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Vermonters Staging Dance
For Wednesday Evening

The Vermont State Association OF
the District of Columbia has COM
pleted arrangements for dance to De
held at the Washington Club, 170l
K street northwest, Wednesday evening
Excellent music is assured and dancing
will start at 9 o'clock pm.
Mrs. Arthur Barrett and her Re
ception Committee will assist the
Officers in greeting the members and
guests. 1t is expected that a large
delegation of Vermonters and Their
friends will be present. Mrs. Mabel R.
PIERCE is president of the organization
and Miss Kathryn B. Donohue is Sec
retary.
Miss Margaret Roberts, 1914 Seven
teenth street northwest, is in charge OF
tickets and they may be had at the
Washington Club on the evening OF the
dance
Evening star., 1932-12-11
18TH STREET HEIGHTS
BODY TO GET SILVER CUP

The District Bicentennial Commis-
sion will present a silver loving cup
to the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association Tuesday night at a
meeting in the Shepherd School, Four
teenth and Kalmia streets, in recogni-
entry in the recent garden contest
sponsored by the commission
Dr. George c. Havenner. executive
vice president of the Bicentennial body,
will make the presentation. DR.. Will
liam H. England, president of the civic
group, will receive it in behalf of the
community.
Bronze medals will be awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs.. r.. Claude Wright, 1911
Floral street, for having the best In
dividuaI yard and garden In the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Friday Tea for Visiting
DELEGATES to Conference

The Washington Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta will entertain the delegates
to the Pan-Hellenic Association Of
Washington at tea on Friday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Washington
Club. In the receiving line will be the
officers Of the fraternity: Mrs. James
G. Cumming, University of Michigan,
president; Mrs. william r. Moody,
Randolph Macon, vice president; Miss
Marjorie Hughes Denison University,
secretary, and Mrs. e. John Long, Uni
versity of Missouri, treasurer. The past
presidents of the local alumnae group
win preside at the tea table during the
afternoon. Mrs. Theodore Cogswell Is
chairman OF the committee In charge
of arrangements for the tea.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Treatment of Hair

IF you are considering having per-
manent, give it thought sufficiently
far in advance to have your hair
treated for some time before the wave,
unless it is in perfect condition, which
can be said of few untended heads in
these days Of too frequent waves and
too frequent shampoos.
If your hair is in very poor condition
it may be well to have a treatment
or two from experienced hands at a
haid specialists. II 1t Is just little
"off tone" you may do much for 1t at
home with hot oil treatments, scalp
massage, special tonfts and pomades.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Miss Gutelius' Program
At Friendship House

Miss Frances Gutelius, well known
to Washington musical circles as an
accomplished pianist, will have charge
of the music hour from S to 6 O'Clock
at Friendship House today. Miss
Gutelius will give lecture recital-a
program of unusual interest. A cordial
invitation is extended to all who are
interested in the work of Friendship
House.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

r ONG and telling strides have been
made in the styling and cutting
of dresses to make up charm
IL ing wardrobe on limited budget.
All the new fashions are seen
in much better copies than we have
had in many session.
The fabrics are beautiful in color
and interesting in weave. Matelasse,
the craze of the moment, is good in
dresses suits, coats and hats that fea-
ture the newest styles. 1t is somewhat
amazing to see it in well cut, well made
dresses costing under $40. Matelasse
is particularly pleasing in the new
bright, clear colors that show off its
weave to perfection.
One of the best examples is seen in
that new bright scarlet tone that wom-
en- are liking so much at the present
Evening star., 1932-12-11
AT Lucas Salon
Prices Reduced

Permanent. Complete, $500
Natox Hair CoIoring, $500
Marcel, S1.OO; Finger Wave, SI.OO
Shampoo. s5c; Manicure SOC
1907 Conn. Ave. Met 70sG
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

he went In on m engraved pass pre-
scented to him by Col. Rupert Of the
Yanks' Club. His trip to Chicago for
the games there and his return trip to
New York were made In company
with the New York team and in their
special car.
Robinson, popularity known as DO
jangles Bill" Robinson. He is unique
in that he can run backward Is yards,
faster than sprinter can run 100
yards. He has won victories over
Gordon Locke, George Simpson, Ed
die Tolan, Frank Wykoff, Percy VIII
liams, Binga DESMOND and many 9th.
ers. His "a years do not hinder him.
Robinson began his stage career at
the age of z years, and he has been
headiiner In vaudeville for 90 years.
This $4,000 a-week entertainer has
been made a life member of the Jew
ish Guild and of the Catholic Guild,
white organizations he is one Of the
only two honorary life members of
the Grand Street Boys; he Is honor
airy admiral Of the Nebraska navy;
and he has been awarded diamond.
studded gold medal as special deputy
sheriff Of New York county.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
TWO TWIN CITY
INFoRMERS APPEAR

INFoRMERS APPEAR
Last week, the Twin Cities were
surprised when two papers with the
same name appeared. Two sheets,
each using the name of Twin City
Informer were circulated. In one of
them printed by M. R. Shivers was d
statement from Shivers which indi-
Gated that he was sole owner and
publisher. In the other paper ap-
peared a signed statement from Ho-
bart T. Mitchell. which indicated he
had severed all business dealings with
Shivers.
Mitchell who founded the Informer
% weeks ago Thursday sought re,
straining order to prevent Shivers
and his associates from using the
name Twin City Informer.
Shiver's Informer insinuated that
Mitchell's paper was only to be print.
ed until election time.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Church Notes
RADIO MINISTER AT BETHESDA
CHURCH.

CHURCH.
Next Wednesday evening, October
10, one of the most outstanding artists
on Radio station WDGY program will
appear in person at the Bethesda
Baptist Church, 1118 Sth st. So.
Broadway Temple, and it's minister
the Rev. Carl A. Hognander, have be-
come famous for the Cheer Hour"
program, when the Gospel is given
in song, testimony and sermon. This
minister will be the guest speaker at
the mid-week worship at Bethesda.
In addition to the Rev. Hognander will
be the Temple Quartette, that have
thrilled thousands with their singing
of the Gospel songs. The choir of
that church will also apepar. An
evening of worship and fellowship
will be the features of this time of
Worship. Wednesday, October 10,
1882, 500 p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
LEGAL BATTLE OF THE BROTH
ERHoop TO WIN REcoGNi.
TIoN BEGAN OCTOBER
3, 1882.
Continued from Page H.

Lynch and C.. Francis Stradford of
Chicago as associate Counsel. George
Kelly made the argument for the Pull
man Company.
The Pullman Company, in order to
obstruct the progress of the trial,
raised technical question as to the
nature of the Bill, decision on which
was reserved by Judge Johnson for
ten days. Mr.. Hunt proceeded with a
comprehensive and basic argument on
the legal right of the Brotherhood, in
the light of the Railway Labor Act. to
maintain the Injunction suit for the
elimination of the Pullman Plan of
Employee Representation. His argu-
ments were REINFORCED by those Of
Mr.. Lynch and Mr.. Stradford, asso-
ciate counsel.
Mr.. Hunt introduced to the court
the Norris-LaGuardia Bill which ex-
plicitly and forcibly sets forth the
rights Of the workers to self-organiza-
ton, free fro interference and init
imdation.
Brotherhood national officials are
in Chicago, including A. L. Totten of
New York, Bonnie Smith of Detroit,
c. L. Dellums of Oakland, California,
e. J. Bradley Of st. Louis and Spen-
Ger Watson Of Kansas City, Missouri,
where they are in consultation on the
strategy to be followed in the further
proceedings of the case. They will
remain here for day or two to at
tend meeting of the General Execu-
tive Board, returning to their home
districts to come back to Chicago for
the next stage of the trial.
Frank Boyd is in charge of the
Twin City Branch and S. o. Harris is
organizer for Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
JURY CONNECTS MAN IN QUICK
TIME.

A jury in Judge Paul Guilford's
district court with a man named
Quick as foreman quickly found
Yvonne Gordon guilty of assault with
a deadly weapon in the record time of
20 minutes. Gordon charged with
shooting Robert Clark two months ago
was found guilty after trial lasting
two days. The jury rendered one of
the quickest verdicts ever recorded
in a criminal case.
The last name Of the foreman of
the jury aptly described the brevity
with, which the IL jurors made their
decision.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Hoover Planned
tcsatinusd from Paes u

dozen that ! might name. For this
reason, can not take seriously the
platitudes and well-meaning general
izations of the Presidents last
speech"
Others who attacked President Hoo
ver's speech were s. w. Green. Su.
prsme Chancellor of knights Of Py-
thias, Bishop Reverdy c. Ransom, DR..
w. @. Alexander, New Jersey assemb
lyman and for years staunch Repub-
lican.
Republicans Pleased.
Meanwhile Negro Republican lead
srs throughout the country report an
enthusiastic reaction for their ticket
following the Presidents first direct
message to the Negroes of America
n many months.
Republicans unearthed last week
from the archives Of the Navy de.
pastment an order signed BY Frank
lin D. Roosevelt while he served as
assistant secretary Of Navy which
skayed Jim Crow iavatories In the
Navy building. Democrats countered
by asserting that Rooseveit's chief at
that time was Josephus Daniels. a
southerner.
Defends Hoover.
"our people must be taught to dis
ttnguish between 'sops' and real par
ticipation for the mass" commented
Councilman Clayborne George OF
Cleveland, Ohio, a Republican leader.
I'VE must never let the high Repub-
lican administration forget that the
Negro is entitled to the highest po-
sitions which the party has to offer,
but neither should we overlook prog
ress made in providing federal jobs
for the mass Of our people. Too often
IN the past, Republican leaders have
sou8t to pay their debts to the colored
voters by giving them sop in the
form of Job or two to one or two
individuals. Those jobs helped that
Individual, but meant very little or
nothing economically to the voters
who gave their support"
president Hoover has gone con-
siderably beyond his predecessors"
continued Mr.. George. Tin increasing
participation in economic benefits for
solored voters where the federal gov
eminent has had complete and orig
inal control. An important example
of the new federal attitude adopted
under his administration was dis
played during the taking Of the 1880
census"
LEGAL BATTLE OF THE BROTH
ERHooD TO WIN REcooNI-
TON BEGAN OCTOBER
3, 1882.
Continued from Page H.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
wAYMAN A. M. E. .(Hy. s72s).

WAfMAN n. M. :. Thy. 5I23).
Wayman A. M. E. Church. Rev. W.
M. Majors, Pastor.
Our church have taken in Is new
members since Annual Conference and
have organized junior church for
the children.
Last week Mr.. William w. Miller,
and Miss Mary Stewart were quietly
married at the brides home. Mr.. Sa-
vallah Keith. and Mrs. Mary Skyler
were married in the home of the
bride.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
GETS 20 DAYS ON NUISANCE
CHARGE.

Robert Buckner, 1903 18th Ave. S.,
was given 20 days in the workhouse
by Judge Clyde White of the NUM-
cipal court after he pleaded not gull
ty to charge of maintaining a nui-
sance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Bill Robinson
Wins $4,000
On N. Y. Yanks
ACTOR is UNIQUE CHARACTER.

Chicago, Ill, October 6.-(CP.)-
Bill Robinson. worlds most famous tap
dancer and champion Splinter run
ming backward. won $4,000 on bet
on the World Series. He bet $1,000
to $4,000 that the New York Yankees
.wpuld win the Series from the Chi
cago Cubs by beating them four
games straight He was one of the
'nrst7 Harlemites to enter the Yanks'
park at the beginning of the Series.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
REJolN HERALD FAMILY.

Among those who have recently re-
newd their yearly HERALD subscrip.
lions are Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett Ross
Of st. Anthony Ave., st. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Nd. Boldly of Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Fraterall DRsoEsry

Queen Elizabeth Court Ne. 9. Ksrs-
ines Of Jericho: Meets lst and ard
Fridays Of each month at 8 p.m-A.
Lewis, n. A. N. e. Thompson. seA-
rotary, 1918 Washington avenue 8
Flat p.