davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-12
HEATH WILL SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury to Outline Federal
Building Program.

Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, will outline the Federal
Governments building program when
he speaks tonight during the National
Radio Forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Star and broadcast over WRC
and a coast-to-coast net work Of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
Unemployment Relief by Public
Building Construction" Is Mr.. Heaths
topic. He will speak from 8 to $50.
Imediately after the forum, WRC will
broadcast political talks by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. and Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida. Mrs.
Roosevelt will speak shortly before her
husband leaves Albany on the first leg
of his campaign swing around the coun-
try.
West Virginia in Parade.
West Virginia will be nonored in the
Parade of the States program at $50.
A medley built upon the legend that the
first and last battles of the Revolution
ary War were fought in West Virginia
will be played by Emo Rapee's Orches-
ira. The McCravy Brothers, guest ar
lists on the program, Will sing Songs
Of the Mountains of Wes Virginia"
Harry Horlick and his Gypsies will
herald the coming OF tne new ScnOOl
year with School Days Medley" during
their broadcast from to $3.50. The
Gypsies also will play When Summer
Is Gone" and THE Last Rose of Sum-
mer"
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tions will broadcast portion of the
concert of Latin American music to be
given by the United States Army Band
on the esplanade Of the Pan-American
Union Building. The entire concert,
from to 10:30, will be carried by the
naval station, NAA. The guest artists
OH this program will be Yolanda Nor
risa, Brazilian soprano. and Leopolde
Gutierrez, Chilean baritone.
New Series to Open.
WMAL also will broadcast, in addi-
tion to the regular attractions, the first
OF new series of Evening in Paris
Mysteries" The series will concern the
exploits of a daring American girl and
an adventurous young Englishman.
John McGovern, stage and radio star.
will take the leading role. The Lady
and the Peals" is to be the first episode.
Concerts by Duke Elgins' Washing
tonians and the National Hawaiians and
marimba solos by Sterile Wellman will
be featured tonight by VOL.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

i2:00-Pacific Nomads.
1880 to 1:0oa-Anson Weeks Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-The Wife Saver.
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
7:3ca-Cheerio.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Top o. the Morning.
8:30a-Jack and Jill.
6:45a-Hints to housewives.
9:00a-Through Lighted windows.
9:15a-Souvenirs Of Melody.
9:30a-Three Orphans.
9:45a-Breen and De Rose.
10:00a-Talk by Katherine Lenroot OF
the Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10:3Oa-United States Army Band.
:00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15a-On Wings Of Song.
l2:00m-Rex Battles Ensemble.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Strollers' Matinee.
2:00-Vocal Art Quartet.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
3:00-Meredith wilson's Orchestra.
3:45-Address by Gov. Pollard Of Vir-
ginia.
4:o0-Garden Melodies.
4:30-Vocational Guidance by the XII
wants Club.
4:45-The Electric Circle.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:l5-Resume of National Amateur
Golf Championship.
5:30-Radio Rubes.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
new PAMPHLET ISSUED
p. T. A. Plans for Child Welfare
Work Carefully Outlined.

A new pamphlet, Activities. Projects
and Program Making" has been pub
lished by the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. This pamphlet,
"The National Handbook" and Al leaf
lets on subject Of interest to parent
teacher associations will furnish plans
Of work and material for study on all
phases Of child welfare. This material,
which gives the basis for intelligent. or
Eanized, Nationwide procedure, will be
distributed free to 20, 1000 parent-teacher
associations. Additional helps are Of
fered in q series Of books published an
nually on different phases Of parent
education.
Diversion Of short haul freight to Sec
tions Of the new Central Highway ir
Peru which are open to traffic has
caused the Central Railway to reduce
freight and passenger rates.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

Farmers Of the Moray district Of
I6cotland have declared war on crows,
and relays Of gunmen underneath the
rookeries will try to keep the old birds
on the nest long enough to allow the
Eggs to become chilled and sterile.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Today on the Radio
(Au pooras schedud
change Uithc1t noace)
WDN 3l5.0 Meters.
VNN $50 Kilocycles.

WOH Slo.U MeterA
"AsN $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-"Pop" concert.
3:30-Tommy Watkins' Orchestra.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Josef Koestner,s Orchestra.
4:15-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys
4:30-Schirmer and Schmidt, plano
duo.
4:45-The Electric Circle.
5:00-Waldorf- astoria Orchestra.
| DR.. A. Reed. Important one
minute broadcasts tell how you, too,
may enjoy foot comfort.
l4l6 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, in the National Radio
Forum, WRC, 900.
CLASSICAL.
Iatin-A American Concert, NAA, 900,
and WMAL, 1000.
DRAMA.
Goldbergs, WRC. GAS.
Kate Smith, wN,AL, 1880; The Revelers
and Orchestra, WRC, 7:45; The
Gypsies, WRC, 500; Parade of the
States. WRC. $50; Radio Revue.
WRC, 10:15.
DANCE MUSIC.
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, WRC, 1902:
Freddie Martins Orchestra, WMAL,
10:45; Clyde McCoy's Orchestra,
WRC, 11:00; Anson Weeks Orches-
ira, WRC, 12:3oa.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
s:45-"Today's News" by lowell
ThomasVWJz' II nsg9 w wN1sa WB1; WpA W5A,' l
WLW and WRVA.
0uCObnlo oOyS, COiuCuy
sketch - WIZ, WBz, WBAL.
WHAM and WSB.
6:46-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs and patter-WJZ. WWNC,
WHAS, VINO, WBAL, KDKA
and WHAM.
7:30-"Manhattan Apartment" dra-
matte sketch-WJz, WBz, WBAL
and WHAM.
6:o0-The Minstrels, with Roy Shields'
Orchestra-WJz, WBz, WBAL.
and WHAM.
8:30NJack Benny, Ethel Shutta and
George Olsen's Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
9:00-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips H. Lord-WJZ. WBAL,
WJR and WIS.
s:30-"Batter Up; dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
l0:15-Summer Symphony-WJz.W WBZ,
WBAL and KDKA.
11:30-Lew Diamonds Orchestra; dance
music-WJz and KOH.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

HAPPY TOLMANIZERS
Fred EaSt-Baritone
Bill Raymond-Tenor
AND
Bob Gotta-Accompanist
Sponsored by Tolman Laundry
Phone Cleveland 78o0
Evening star., 1932-09-12
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Erentng Star,
q resume Of tDorld ne1DS, is broadcast
ddily by WMAL OF 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

You Get More
NOurishner,t IL, the
Pure Jersey Milk
-,Uhich comes from,
the aN-Jersey herd at
Ayrlawn Farms
because Jersey Milk
is noted the world over
for its highest percent.
age of butter fat-that
element which builds
and n0urishes - and
this milk from Ayr
lawn Farms is all Jer.
sey Milk.
Significant that the Wash.
ington Sanitarium, which
must have the best, chooses
Ayrlawn Farms Pure Jersey
milk.
Served regularly at
woodward 6 Lothrop's
Tea Room, llh e F
Latch String, 6l2 I2th
OImsted Grill, 1886 C
Wakefield Dairy will supply
you with Ayrlawn Farms RAW
MILK-phone At. 4700.
Ayrlawn Farms
John C. Let's, OsDner
H. George Thompson, Manager
Bethesda, Md.
Visitors welcome to visit the farm.
10 pm: asils eXeeDt sHndsy..
Turn left 1T sign.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
WTNEAT l75.S MeterA
w WkAA $40 KiIocycleS,

3:00-Frank WeStpnalS OTcncdtI&
S.3O-Columbia Artists Recital.
4:00-Romance.
4:30-Warren Sweeney. pianist.
4:45-"The Lone Wolf Tribe"
5:00-Irene Beasley.
tional Congress Of Scientists" I"
by Science Service.
5:30-"Skippy."
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
6:15-Charles Carlile, tenor.
6:30-Road Report.
6:35-Noble SiSsle'S Orchestra.
6:45-Tennent Norton, baritone.
7:00-Edwin c. Hill.
7:15-"Singin' Sam"
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Jay G. F1ippen-cies.
8:15-Mills Brothers.
8:30-Evening In Paris Mysteries.
e:O0-Nat ShiIkret's Orchestra and
the Boswell Sisters.
9:15-Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.
9:30-Address by Representative Ruth
Bryan owen Of Florida.
10:00-Latin American program.
10:30-Sid Gary, baritone.
10:45-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
11:00-Glen Jones' Orchestra.
11:30-Ted Weems and orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:0oa-Little Jack Little.
8:l5a-Melody Parade.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45a-Readings by Virginia Leather
bury.
Q.O(a-Morninp mo0dS
9:30a-Helen Board, soprano.
945a-United States Navy Band.
1o:15-Present Day Pioneers--Mary
Pickford.
10 :3oa-Burrus Williams. pianist.
10:45a-Harry c. Nestor, baritone.
Il:OOa-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
IL 1:30a-Columbia Revue.
II :00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Atlantic City musicale.
1:00-Aunt Jemima.
1:15-Musical Revue.
1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:O0-Columbia Artists recital.
2:30-Frank WestphaPs Orchestra.
3:00-Boston Popular Revue.
3:30-George Halls Orchestra.
4:00-"Meet the Artist"
4:15-Les Colvin, pianist.
4:30-Yeomans and Mcclure.
5:00-Irene Beasley.
5:15-"The All Boys at Home" by E.
G. jenkins.
5:30-"Skippy."
MOI 22s.9 Meters.
WOL 1910 KilocycleA
3:00-Sports hour.
3:45-Songs by Leontine Gallahorn.
400-Children' program.
5:OO-Paul Gable, organist.
5:3O-Something for Every One.
6:00-Elgin's Washingtonians.
6:29-Weather report.
6:30-The Peanut Vendors.
6:45-The National HawaiianS.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:50-Musical Interlude.
8:00-Orchestral Gems.
8:15-Marimba solos by Sterile Well.
man.
8:3o-Recordings Of Rudy Wiedoeft.
8:45 to 9:00-Community Chest Girl.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
10 :00a-"Home Economics" by Miss
Eleanor Howe.
1o:15a-Recordings of Ted Weems.
10:30a-Music of the Masters.
IL :00a-Band music.
IL :30a-Songs We love.
IL 1:45a-Recordings Of Renee Chemet.
IL 11:59a-Weather report.
12:00m-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:00-Request program for
Mount Alto Hospital
3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L. s.
Kebler.
4:15-Germaine, the Little French
Girl
4:45-"BlueS" songs.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Mickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Neglect or Babys
 Feet q Common Sin
Diet Eyes, Ears and Teeth All Looked After Meculously
 But Feet Never Given a Thought


The care of baby's feet is more often overlooked than any other aspect of it's development. The diet is watched closely, the eyes and ears are examined by experts, the teeth are meticulously looked after. Too often however, according to a bulletin issued in conjunction with Nation Wide Foot Health Week, the child is equipped with improp- erly fitted shoes and unscientiflc stockings. The child's efforts in walking are not properly super vised.
 Feet are plastic through infancy and up to the sixteenth year. Those are the years through which they should be watched and carefully shod, and from the first walking hour the baby's feet should be ex- amined at intervals for structural weakness.
 Many foot and leg lesions, ac- cording to statistics of the Ma tional Association of Chiropodists, can be attributed to over-anxious parents who insisted upon the child walking too soon. Nature must have it's way. Wait until the legs and feet are strong, then walking becomes automatic.
 In cases where walking is un- steady for a long period it may be advisable to strengthen the mus cles by massage, but always under the direction of the family physi- clan or baby clinic. There are no such things as growing pains." If the child is conscious of pain in feet, legs or back during the day, or if 1t emits unconscious might crys" there is trouble somewhere. Pain is not natural or necessary. Survey examinations among school children show alarming percent ages of avoidable foot defects. The state association of chiropo- dists is participating in Nation Wide Foot Health Week through interesting programs under the di- rection of officers and members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
|. GLORIFYINe YOURSELF By Alicia Hart
BEAUTIFUL TRICKS.
s7 NEA 5ERVIcE IN

There is much more to this right shade of powder and putting on the most fiattering color of lip stick.
 Once you get the hang of whats good in beauty for yourself, wou yill work out various little beau ty tricks that are your alone. First, have you ever put fresh- ener on your ears when you are tired? Just applying this cooling lotion to your sensitive ears, mas saging them briskly the while you do it, relaxes you and lessons fla tigue.
 Second, do you realize that rest ing your eyes does more to pick you up then a stimulating bever- age- Palming them, rinsing them out with boric acid or some soothing eye lotion, using some of those swell little eye packs-these are the tricks your eyes will love!
 Palming eyes means holding the palms of your hands tightly but not too tightly over your own eyes until you see black. There's some kind of magic about the nerve cir cult you seem to form by making this connection between palm and eyes. It certainly makes your eyes feel better. Do it for them two to three minutes, rinse your eyes with lotion, and do it again for a shorter time. Aren't your eyes brighter and don't you feel fresh- er?" You certainly do. Or should!
 Eye packs come up put up, and reasonable in cost. Mastering one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
It's Cane Collar

Its Cape Collar Here is ravishing model. It drapes its cape collar in softened cowl effect for those who find the circular fiat cape collar a little widening. It was originally in lace in pinky- beige shade. It may be used for informal evening wear besides afternoons. The skirt is cut to give the fig ure graceful slimness, paneled at the front and at the back. And it's so easily fashioned. The cape may be finished with picot edge.
 Style No. ss5 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. ,, Crepe silk or chiffon in a polka dotted pattern is adorably young for afternoons.
 Size 16 requires 5-s yards ss- inch material. Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in Fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Of course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts. for home wear, lingerie, children, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents ia
 stamps or coin (coin is preferred) i. Wrap coin carefully. i Send your money and order to
 Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
CHAPTER xLVIII

N~@~
 Ellen had not returned to Dreamland but she intended to 20 that evening. The thought of the gaiidy, noisy place was distaste- ful to her but she felt a desperate necessity to try to take up the life she had dropped. Dancing--any sort of occupation--would help her forget maddening memories. She must go on with living. So she planned to go to Dreamland.
 There was no chance of seeing Larry there. She knew he would obey her request. Oh, why couldn't she decide that her own past was as much her own as was his past :? It was the indecision in her mind that was driving her to despera- tion.
 Late that afternoon she dressed to go to the dance hall. Myra was at the library and Molly was lying down. Suddenly the doorbell
 Ellen glanced at the clock and sighed. She looked into MoIly's bedroom and saw that her mother was asleep. There was no escape, so she answered the bell.
 She had removed her gloves but left on her hat. She opened the door and looked down the dark cavern of the stairs. Coming up the stairway, trailing perfume and wrapped in silks and furs, was Mrs Harrowgate.
 She kissed Ellen on the cheek in plaintive greeting. Then, sure of her welcome, she stepped into the living room.
 I'll go call mother" Ellen said.
 Don't bother, my dear. It's you came to sec"
 "But I-I have to leave in mo- ment or so," Ellen stammered.
 Not just now, I'm sure. Sit down, my dear"
 Ellen sat down.
 Now what is this nonsense be- tween you and Larry?' Mrs Har- rowgate began seasily. You should know that you're breaking the poor child's l1eart.'
 Did he send you here?"
 .
 Mrs Harrowgate flushed. For the first time her magnificent composure was a little shaken.
 "He didn't send memo. Tn fact he forbade my coming. But I'm not in the habit of being ordered around by my own son and so I told him. He finally agreed with me and even sent you a message"
 She opened soft gray bag studded with amethysts. took out an envelope and handed it to El- len. Without reading it or even glancing at the address, Ellen laid the message in her lap.
 Do you mind my saying that I consider this whole thing ridicu- lous?" Mrs Harrowgate said fret fully. eff Larry had done anything to hurt your feelings-but I'm sure he hasn't-perhaps your conduct would not be so extraordinary. As it is. merely to make him suffer for some whim of yours, is childish and absurd. It's cruel!"
 She seemed for the moment to lack further adjectives. Mrs Har- rowgate paused for breath and still Ellen did not speak.
 Harry could have helped you during these difficult days" Mrs Harrowgate continued. "He could have stood by you when you had to face the police and reporters. You should have let him do. that. If you hadn't come to my home that af- ternoon Fergus would never have dreamed of applying to you for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 6ies2 eY NEA SERVICE INC.

It takes the proverbial cake the way young married people bounce around with their babies these days.
 Bounce is right, although I mentioned it in 8 general way. I am thinking more specifically of motor cars.
 Oh, yes, know Jim had to sell his and couldn't buy another, or he was just ready to get one when he lost his job. But someday, sometime, one may drop from heaven and then will come up this question in your mind about the car and the baby. And in the meantime there are hundreds of thousands of young couples all over the country who go joy rid ing with Algernon or Clementina not two months out of the blue. Will it hurt these babies to ride or will it not? The best place for a baby is at home in his own bed, his own play yard, or his buggy. Nevertheless, we cannot expect | young people with a car who wish to visit grandma every Sunday 20
 miles away to leave the pride of
 the family at home. We must ad-
 just ourselves to the times. | We make the concession with a
 resigned gesture but we feel con-
 strained to give a little advice to
 ease our conscience. Hints for Parents No man or woman ever should
 drive a car with baby Or child on his knee, furthermore, it is not safe to drive with restles child on the seat beside the driver tug ging at his arm. No baby or little child ever should be left alone in a car for an instant.
 A little baby is more comfort able in a long padded basket set on the back seat anchored so it won't slip, and with sides high enough to keep the baby safe. Baby hammocks of various kinds are made to sling across the car, but they should be fastened so as to prevent too much swinging or pumping.
 Keep off rough roads as much as possible and kepe the speed down.
 During feelings stop the car and do not start again for half an hour.
 This for long rides. Otherwise time feedings so that they do not occur during the journey. Cold wind should be carefully guarded against, or any strong wind at any time of year. | Never close a. car up with the
 engine running if the baby is in-
 side.
 Try to avoid long rides as much | as possible. and keep out of car-
 bon monoxide fumes in heavy l traffic.
 l Never leave an active baby in
 the back seat of an open car alone.
 or closed car with windows
 down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

\ tell me everything. I don't know how but I just knew it."
 "I'll never deserve your good ness," Ellen said hoarsely. T don't care what happens now. I'm al- most glad everything happened just as it did so long as know you've forgiven me-"
 Don't talk of forgiveness" the man said. "There can never be any such thing between us." She did not answer in words. But she resolved never again to test his loyalty or his trust in her. She would take them for granted as one of the most beautiful things of life.
 kiss me, Ellen" Larry said. She raised her lips.
 (THE END.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

NEXT-The writing is com. pared.
 (Copyrigrt. 1892 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
Z YX- -S1ORYg SSUE hnldnueruh Hole
 I0le3lBY NEA SEkNlcE, INC.

The check which Arnold Page showed Sue and Ruth was the one that he had made out to Sue q week before. There wasn't. any doubt about that. But the sigma ture wasn't Sues.
 Forged, all right" Page said. "I didn't think it looked the way your handwriting would look"
 You were almost sorry, when you saw it, that you had offered me a job, weren't your" Sue asked. That writing is abominable. But somebody wrote it who forced his hand"
 Sally couldn't have done that, '' Ruth said slowly. The man and the girl jumped. Neither of them had asked the question out loud. But both had been thinking the same thing.
 "In spite of herself her writing always stays the same. I have her signature in a book upstairs. one she gave me for Christmas once," Ruth went on. 'I'll get it If we could find a handwriting ex- pert we might compare the two of them yet tonight"
 That's what I was thinking Page said. q have my car. thought if you would go into town for dinner with me, we could have the handwriting expert examine the two samples of writing at the same time. What do you say?" "It would be, lovely" Sue an swered. "We are pretty much de- pendent on other people since we haven't a car. I meant to inquire about the insurance today, but didn't get around to 1t. Why is 1t that with so much time, don't get the things done that I should do? ?''
 Because you don't organize your time," Arnold Page answered "Take the job I'm offering you and you'll have plenty of time left to perform your other duties. And you'll be accomplishing something
 Sue was watching Ruth. She saw a question in the other girls brown eyes. On the spur of a sudden inn pulse Sue spoke.
 "If you want a secretary, why not try Ruth? She would be grand And she yearns for topics and the jungles and needs job.' The second she had spoken Sue saw that she had made mistake Arnold Pages voice was very cour- teous. But it wasn't enthused. Ruth saved the situation.
 q can't type except with two fingers and I made all sorts of per fectly atrocious mistakes when try. I wouldn't do at all. Thank you all, but due to lack of expert. ence'-she made a sweeping bow II decline to accept the offer" Ruth, too, had sensed that Ar. mold Page hadn't been particular ly keen about employing her. Sue gathered.
 She followed Ruth upstairs tc powder her nose and put on hel hat. Glancing at her face in tht clear glass of the mirror, she made a grimace.
 "How can I start off so non chalantly when I'm really so up set? I should be wringing m. hands. . and I can't! What hal happened to me? Ready, Ruth ? she called.
 "In a second" Ruth came t the door of the room. She wa carrying a flyleaf, which she ha. torn from a book. That's Sally handwriting. It doesn't look a thinl
 like the other. does it?"
 "Not bit" Sue agreed.
 "I know Sally didn't write tha
 signature. I would swear to 1t,
 Ruth said. And yet. But let
 get going"
 | NEXT-The writing is com | .tono ~y-A e,... y-~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

over each eye, sousing hot, is the best way. Yet them cool and see how grand your eyes look and feel.
 Last, in this bag of tricks, do you realize what a good spine mas sage does to pick you up? Well, if you can't get down on the floor and massage your own back. the way agile ladies do those days, pay for having somebody else take out the kinks. Then have a good creaming, a hot bath and a cold shower and see how grand you look and feel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

This habit has a fitted coat of bark-colored Harris tweed. There is a light weight cavalry twill skirt in exactly the same shade of brown and brooches to match.
 The coat is molded by a setm down the breast and gives fullness by box pleat in the back. The rolled lapels and pocket are nicely tailored effects.
 The hat and boots are brown and the gloves of brown pigskin are regular riding gloves. The stock is a handsimely bright piece, gay yellow foulard with red figures dotting it.