davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Wardrobe Cost Depends
Upon Individual Needs

various occasions for which she is likely
to need clothes. She may deteSt sports,
so she will eliminate at once the cate
CORY Of sports clothes, except, perhaps,
those needed for attendance at, rather
than participation in. sports. She may
go out a great deal in the evening,
sometimes to chic restaurants, at other
times to affairs in distinguished homes.
She will need, not a single evening
gown, but several
When you have jotted down the vari-
GUS occasions for which clothes are re-
quired, then it is simple to decide the
costumes that your own individual
wardrobe requires. You might perhaps
then decide how much you will pay
for each article, not forgetting, of
course, the accessories that must ac-
company them. You may find when
you have completed your work and add
ed the sums that you must economic.
You may find it necessary to elimi-
nate some of the categories. Instead of
formal afternoon dress and simple,
informal one, you may find it wise to
choose single costume, cut on excellent
lines. but suitable for elaborate as well
as simple occasions.
THE French woman is a past master
L at the art of making simple frock
cover numerous occasions. I have in
mind very distinguished woman, who
as a result of changes in fortune, found
it necessary to dress on a very limited
budget She had many friends of great
wealth, she was invited to many af-
fairs-and she must appear smart
wherever she went She did 1t by
adopting the always elegant color
scheme of white and black. She had.
for instance, two costumes, one white
frock with jacket, the other black,
sleeveless one, also with jacket. Her
accessories were white and black.
She might at one time wear the black
frock with the white jacket. At another
she might wear the white dress with the
black jacket. Or she might appear all
in white or all in black. BY this very
simple expedient she had a variety OF
smart daytime costumes. Then, too,
by the means Of scarfs and simple little
jackets which she made herself, she
could entirely change the character OF
a costume.
If this woman had answered the ques-
ton: What do you spend on clothes?" I
am sure the answer would have startled
all her acquaintanceS. Yet she was
always one of the smartest and best
dressed women of any group. A chic
wardrobe Is not matter of money, but
of wise planning.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-30


ply with one-over-one, in answer TO
which you would bid three no trumps.
With weak six-card major suit and
nothing else, the eventual declaration
would be four in that suit, which would
then be the safer game declaration.
Game must not be sacrificed to honors.
If he passes, the hand is likely to de-
velop one more trick in diamonds than
IN no trumps, as the enemy is likely
to let you ruff something before he
discovers the situation and bangs
trumps at you. The best development
Is II your partner can, over your dia-
mond bid, respond with one no trump.
This you must raise to three. Now
you score your honors; you are with
out any doubt in the best bid, and,
moreover. the opening lead is almost
sure to save trick, or, at any rate,
| guess Change some of the small
cards in the hand as given above into
| jack and a ten-nine, so that not
more than one suit is guarded solely
| by its ace, and the hand will become
a no-trumper in type as we'll as in
honors.
Slam Tries.
With the first hand given above,
you would be taking a risk in bidding
four no trumps after your partner
raises one no trump to two. The risk
is in connection with game. not slam.
If he can accept the invitation to slam.
all is we'll as each of you supplies
what the other lacks and needs. You
have complete control of the timing;
he has the filters.
The danger is that If the responding
hand is weak and was only Just able
to raise instead of passing, you may
have jeopardized the game. Four no
trumps may be defeated where three
no trumps could be made Dummy
may lay down.
Sp Ok Di. Jx
Hts. @ 10 XXX CT. Q SIX
a hand with which the raise is justi-
fled on its distributed values, but which
would give declarer quite a problem at
four no trumps. However, if openers
holdings were slightly strengthened by
low Intermediates, as with
Sp. A 10 SIX Di AK
Hts. A Jx CT. AK
the cards would have to be bewitched
for a contract of four no trumps to
fail
Do Not Mislead Deliberately.
It is true that in the example hands
Of the last few articles on short suited
slams I game the openers holding as
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Pajamas Regain Favor
For Season at Beach

Among the pajamas that are frankly
paJamaS are the new Vera Borea models
with full trousers tight at the ankles
an inspiration that comes straight from
the Oriental harems. I saw a. Vera
Borea costume at Deauville. 1t is q
lovely rose color, with bodice and
trousers cut in one piece, the fastening
being made with huge brown buttons
which almost exactly matched the color
of its wearer's skin. With this was
worn clever little pointed cap of brown
knitted wool, suggestive of the native
hat Of French Indo-China.
Vera Borea is responsible. too, for an
other smart type of beach costume-the
siipover dress, or "tablier." as she calls
it-a tablier being the huge cover-all
apron worn by school children, women
around the markets and elsewhere to
protect their frocks. This tablier OF
Vera Borea's is slipped on over the
head and completely covers the bathing
suit. With it the wearer can step out
cold drink, can lunch or do any of the
thousand and one things that one
wishes to do, without once feeling con-
spicuous or out Of place.
\
Il NOuoC, w AAOG AiCdA1 t2Adt pa
jamas are not also worn for such
occasions. They are, naturally, and since
several of the couturiers have again in
troduced evening pajamas in their COL
lections, this garment takes more i'm
portant place than ever. One can lit
orally spend every daylight hour in
trousers. BEGINNING perhaps with a
game Of tennis in shorts, followed by
swim in an abbreviated suit of plaid
g;ngham, the smart young woman slips
next into voluminous beach pajamas of
cotton. jersey, linen or silk; takes her
sun bath, lunches, plays lazy game of
bridge on the sand with friends, and
then, after tea, she dons another pair
of pajamas, this time little more ele-
CANT and handsome than those she has
been wearing during the day, but not
so very different in cut, at that.
A few years ago Paul Poiret prophe-
sled that in a short time all women
would be wearing trousers. His prophecy
has literally come true for the smart
woman who is spending a Summer at
any one Of the fashionable resorts. The
cnly difference is that where Poiret had
visions Of very masculine costumes, the
trousers Of 1888 are as feminine as their
most feminine wearers could wish.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
DIVORCE GRANTED WIFE
OF HARTWIG N. BARUCH
Agreement on Alimony, Mainte-
nance and Custody of Child
Confirmed by Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GLOUCESTER COURT HOUSE, Va.
July ga divorce from Hartwig N
Baruch of New York and Gloucester
County, owner of the White Marsh
Plantation near here, was granted to
his wife, Mrs. Airline Lenox Baruch. by
Judge J. Boyd Sears in Gloucester Cir
cult Court today.
Judge Sears dismissed the Complain.
of Mr.. Baruch, who originally sued for
the divorce, and granted the decree on
a cross-bill filed June 3 by Mrs. Baruch
The judge approved and confirmed an
agreement between the two as to main
tenance and alimony, as well as the
custody of their 15-year-old child
HartWig N. Baruch, jr.
Under the agreement previously
reached, Mrs. Baruch Is to receive $3.50
a month alimony as long as Mr.. Baruch
lives and after his death 5000 month
Mr.. Baruch was given the custody OF
the child, and Mrs. Baruch was granted
the privilege of visiting him.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TENNESSEE WORK !
/. HAS THREE PHASES
Power, Navigation and Flood
Control Aim in Huge
Federal Task.

Editors note: This is the last ofa
series OF stories BY staff Drtters of
the Associated Press explaining ne,o
lGus.)
President Rooseevlt's Tennessee River
Valley plan is primarily a proposal to
harness the waters of that great stream
and make them work for the people Of
the South instead Of against them
The three major phases. under the
law now in effect, are power production,
| flood control and improvement Of navi-
cation.
1t also includes provision for refores-
tation, prevention of soil erosion, ex-
perimentation in the production Of
cheap fertilizer and relocation of farm
ers dependent upon sub-normal lands.
The Tennessee is one of the Nations
giant rivers; but its powerful possibili-
ties have been almost entirely wasted,
and its navigation potentialities only
| partially realized, while its floods have
caused damages running into millions of
dollars annually.
INTERVENING Projects.
Improvements contemplated are inter-
tWined. The same projects that are
used for power production will be en-
| ployed to regulate the flow, improve
navigation and prevent floods.
The entire plan centers about the
Governments s15o,000, 900 power and
nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals in Ala
bama. which were built during the war.
Under the Norris bill enacted at the
request OF the President, a separate
agency. the Tennessee Valley Authority,
was created to operate this dam for the
production OF power to be sold to nearby
communities. The authority also will
operate the nitrate plant for produc-
ing fertilizer.
The biggest single construction prof.
ect Is dam on the Clinch River near
Knoxville, Tenn, nearly 200 miles above
Muscle Shoals. This could store
enough water to cover 100000 acres
OF ground l foot deep.
The Cove Creek Dam will provide ad-
oltlonal power, but its most important
function will be in preventing floods and
providing an even flow of water for
navigation purposes. This project is to
begin January /.
10000 Square Miles.
The Tennessee River Valley covers
10000 square miles of territory in seven
States
IL ncIuoes an area IN which the agri-
cultural yield has been low, the BIRTH
| rate high. One purpose of the plan is
to give these people a better oppor-
tunity to earn decent livings by, setting
up numerous small industries to use the
power produced
Congress provided $4,000 with which
the valley authority could begin carry
ing out its long range improvement
program. A board of three members,
headed by DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, is in
| charge of the plan.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
.PARLEY WILL MARK
TREND OF LEARNING
Socio-Economic Problems to
Be Discussed at G. W.
Conference.

Leaders Of capital, industry, the press,
labor and government will tell Of their
problems and undertake to interpret
them In terms of the educational set
up during the coming week at five
day conference of school officials at
George Washington University.
The conference, on "Socio- Economic
Problems and Their Educational Impli-
cations" is presented by the school as
part Of its School of Education's s
Summer sessions.
State superintendent Of public in
struction, city superintendents Of
schools, college teachers and members
of various educational organizations
will make up the group of educators in
attendance. Sessions will be held daily
in Stockton Hall at the university,
from 2 to in the afternoon and from
Z to 9 in the evening. At each session
the problems of one. group will be pre-
sented, and a general discussion viii
follow each presentation.
DIR. French to Preside.
DR.. William Cullen French. professor
of Education at George Washington,
will preside.
Problems Of public utilities will be
presented at the opening session to-
morrow afternoon by L. r. Nash, vice
president of Stone & Weber, Boston,
and William Mcclellan. president of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Secretary of Commerce Roper will
present the problems of governmental
agencies at the Monday evening ses-
sion. The subject also will be discussed
by Walter G. Campbell, chief of the
Food and Drug Administration of the
Department Agriculture.
The program for subsequent sessions
follows:
Tuesday afternoon - Problems of
railroads: ]. M. Fitzgerald, vice chair
man Of the Committee on Public Rela-
tions. Eastern railroads: Julius H. Par
melee. Bureau of Railway Economics,
and Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution.
Tuesday evening-Problems of Ameri-
can newspapers; Raymond Clapper,
manager of the Washington Bureau of
the United Press Association; Clark
Howell, editor Of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, and Ray Tucker Of Golfers
Weekly.
Breakfast Wednesday.
Wednesday morning-Breakfast, $3.50
O'Clock. Powhatan Hotel, women's Or
ganizations; DR.. Josephine L. Peirce,
Lima, Ohio. second vice president of
the General Federation of Women's S
Clubs. and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
Wilmington. Del, chairman of the Ma
tional Council of the National Woman's
Party.
Wednesday afternoon Problems Of
labor: John P. Frey, American Fedora
tion Of Labor; Leifur Magnusson, Inter-
national Labor Office.
Wednesday evening-Social aspects
of highway transportation; DR..
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads, Department of
Agriculture. Problems Of the automo-
bile industry; A. ]. Brosseau, president
Of Mack Trucks, Inc.
Thursday and Friday afternoon and
evening, discussion sessions.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WEST VIRGINIA DISPLAY
AT EXPOSITION COMPLETE
Becomes 10th State in Chicago
Fair Exhibit-Three-Ton Coal
Block Is Feature.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 29-West Virginia
today became the latest State to join
the 10 already exhibiting in the Hall
of States at A Century of Progress.
In opening her exhibit West Virginia
won out over Texas and Arkansas in q
race begun July Z to see which could
complete their displays first. The lat
ter States expect to finish their exhibits
within 10 days.
The feature Of West Virginia's exhibit
is solid block Of soft coal, weighing
3 tons, which has been placed in
the center of the floor. The entire
room is lined with native West Virginia
hardwood.
The appropriation for the display was
not made by the State Legislature until
June 3.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MAN AND WIFE HELD
IN DEATH OF INFANT
Couple Arrested After Baby's Body
Is Found Buried in Lard
Can.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, Mo. July 29.-Cecil
Watson, %. was charged with murder,
and his wife, %. was charged as an
accessory, after discovery today of the
body OF Mrs. Watson's 3-week- old baby
buried in lard can in a small ceme-
terry near their farm home.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank Asllby
issued the warrants after, he said, Mrs.
Watson had declared orally that her
husband had given an overdose of
turpentine to the baby, and she told
where the body would be found.
Watson was not the baby's father,
Ashby quoted Mrs. Watson as saying.
Watson, who returned to his wife about
two months ago after a separation, de-
MED any knowledge of the baby
death
The couple disappeared about July Is
and left notes indicating intention to
commit suicide by drowning They
were found Thursday with relatives and
questioned about disappearance of the
baby.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Egg-Fish Loaf.

Grease baking mold. Slice boiled
egg in thin rings and place them
around the side of the pan for a
garnish. Mix together two sliced hard
boiled eggs, one cupful Of salmon, tuna
fish, or any leftover fish, one cupful
Of cold boiled rice, one teaspoonful of
minced onion, three thin slices of bacon
cut in bits, salt and paprika to taste,
and milk to moisten. Press the fish
mixture into the pan. Bake for 30
minutes. Turn the loaf out onto hot
platter. Serve with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Raspberry Cream.

Whip the whites of five eggs to stiff
froth and mix with three tablespoonfuls
Of raspberry jelly and three tablespoon
ries, you can use five tablespoonfuls OF
preserved cranberries, which have first
been stirred through a sieve. If this is
used, the cream will have tart flavor.
Make thick vanilla sauce Of the yolks
Of the eggs and put tablespoonful IN
each glass.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Orange Cake Filling.

Strain the juice of one lemon and
two oranges and put them on to boil
When boiling add one tablespoonful OF
cornstarch moistened with a little
water. Let it cook for 10 minutes
then add half a cupful Of sugar and
the yolk of one egg beaten together
and a little grated orange rind. Take
from the fire and stir in one teaspoon
full of butter and let it cool. Put be-
tween the cakes and dust sugar over
the top layer.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PILOT SLIGHTLY INJURED

FORT WORTH. Tex. July 20 OP.-
Earl T. Akin. 35-yeer-old Breckenridge
flier. had a parachute, but he couldn't
bail out" when the left wing Of his
experimental airplane folded up during
a loop 5000 feet in the air yesterday.
Pressure from the folding wing
trapped him in the cockpit
The ship spiraled about 500 feet, then
went into a long glide. 1t landed on
both wheels. but nosed over. Akin es-
capped with a fracture of his left angle
and a skinned nose.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
$2,261,128 CLAIM FILED
Loans Cited IN Petition Against
Mrs. McCcrmick's Estate.

CHICAGO, July 20 R.-A claim for
s2,261.128 was filed against the estate
of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
today by Maurice B. Rissman, who
bought the interest OF Edwin D. Krenn.
protege of the society woman and her
principal heir.
Loans of stocks and cash which
Krenn purportedly made to Mrs. Nc
Cormick between December of 1890 and
May l3. 1882. along with other loans to
the Edith Rockefeller Mccormick trust.
are cited in the petition. The trust
was formed by Mrs. Mccormick, Krenn
an, Edward A. Dato, Krenn's partner,
to deal in lake-shore real estate in Chi
caRo suburbs.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

y EACH costumes CnlS season. are
- as versatile as the women who
wear them. It Is only q lew
IL years since every woman was in
the practical one-piece bathing
suit Of knitted WOOL Now this type OF
suit is chosen only by the woman who
is intent on swimming Even the ardent
swimmer Is likely to have half dozen
other suits for her less strenuous hours,
for no one thinks of limiting herself to
single bathing suit any more than she
would Of wearing the same street dress
day in and day out.
Bathing suits, as I have seen them
here at the Channel resorts and week
or two ago on the Mediterranean, seem
tc be made of every conceivable mate
rial OF the knitted type, the d'Ahetze
brassiere model is popular. This Is not
only comfortable for swimming, but Is
also practical for the sun bather.
Then there are the amusing little
suits in plaid ginghams, in prints OF
every kind, including some very smart
made with necklace tops, the whole back
being exposed to the suns rays. They
arc usually lined with jersey or some
other woolen fabric, which keeps them
from clinging to the body in unpleasant
lines when wet.
One Of the smartest suits at LIE Tou-
quet was of unbleached muslin, a very
heavy quality, bound all around in
bright red. This was accompanied by
knee-length swagger coat and pa
jamas of the same material, which, once
having been wet and dried, wrinkles
into an interesting pattern. Worn with
the costume was huge beach hat, also
OF unbleached muslin, with crown of
bright red. Bright red sandals and
beach bag of woven straw were the final
note in very chic ensemble-one, how
ever, which might easily be duplicated
by the clever needlewoman. Indeed,
most of the suits this season could easily
be run up at home, thus not only cut
ting the cost to a minimum, but offer
ing the clever woman the opportunity
for that originality that is an-impor-
tant in beach wear.
x * X
REACH pajamas, which lost some Of
- their popularity last season, are
back in full force this season. The truth
seems to be that nothing Is quite so
practical or quite SO smart. Many Of
these costumes are really pajama-
dresses, with trousers cut to give the
effect of q skirt. A Lelong costume Of
white silk, with smart circular braid
trimming, is illustrative of this ten
dency. Here the trousers button over
in panel effect, making dress of con-
ventional air. Indeed, one has to look
twice at some Of these costumes to
know whether he is seeing a costume or
an evening gown.
saw such q costume the other day
of white and blue terry cloth. The pa
jana skirt was Of navy blue, the low
cut backless body of white. And COM
pleting the costume was short shoul-
der cape Of navy blue. The lines Of
the costume and its general effect were
those Of an evening gown. It was only
the material and the background that
let out the secret. - ss' = -
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Save Ironing.

Place two or three of the larger fiat
pieces to be ironed on the ironing board
or table. Smaller articles, such as
pillow slips, napkins, handkerchiefs and
towels, may be ironed on these larger
articles. When ybu have finished the
larger articles will be nicely ironed and
may be folded and put away without
any further work.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
NOVENA AUGUST GA

Ursaline Convent Services to Be
Open to Public.
The Ursaline Convent, SIG Fourth
street. will hold a public novena be-
ginning August and continuing every
night up to and including August IA.
Services each evening will begin at 8
o'clock and will include prayers of the
novena, a sermon by Rev. Father
Anderson of the Marist Order, and
benediction.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Mr.. Sims is unipersolly acclaimed the
greatest Hvino contract and auction
player. He Uds captain OF the re-
nowned -Four Horsen,en" team now dis
banded, and has won "a national cham
pionships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which in
cludes the one-oDer -one principle, Which
the Sims group of players iDus the first
to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
~. n v u Z
Hts. A Z 4
Di. A K 3
Hl A


must be bid one no
trump because it is
too big to pass,
and any other bid
would be m or e
misleading. Take
away a small spade
and add a small
diamond, and one
diamond Is the bet
ter bid.
With A X K x in
Diamonds and A
Z x in Spades.
You W ish to
make it easy for
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WOODLAWN LODGE
and Ashton, Md.

Between Olney and Ashton. Nd.
New MANAGEMENT; luncheon, tea, dinner
Make reservations for bridge luncheons
Mrs. Merle Boude. hostess; formerly with
one of the leading golf clubs in the Middle
West
Evening star., 1933-07-30
The Place to Stay
SUMMIT VILLA
Rl D:L C.--:s D.

Attractive surroundings with service which
will please the most fastidious. Private
baths. Rooms with running water. Booklet
THE MISSES MENGEL
Tel. Blue Ridge Summit 1O6-R
Evening star., 1933-07-30
GIRL, 8, FRACTURES LEG
Roberta Bird Falls While Playing

Roberta Bird Falls While Playing
at Lion House at Zoo.
Three-year old Roberta Bird, North
Decatur Heights, Md, fractured her leg
yesterday when she slipped and fell
when playing in front of the lion house
at the National Geological Park.
She was taken to Emergency Hospi-
tai by passing motorist, where 1t was
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Four.Ace Hands.

Four.Ace Hands.
HAND which contains four
~ aces, or even four aces and a
II king, is not necessarily of the
4 4 no-trump tyre, in spite of its
$50 honors. If it lacks any
lower honors, it may only take its
five top tricks and be incapable of
developing latent tricks with a weak
dummy. For instance,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY SYLVESTRE DORIAN,
Director of Paris Fashion Service

The writer's of the Paris Fashion Sery-
ice, who rotate as contributors to this
series of articles. are the following:
Lanvin. Louise Boulanger. Hubert Paule-
Madoc Martial ct Armand. d'Ahetze.
Lyolene. Patou. Molyneux. lie Monnier,
Maegv Rouff, Marcel Rochas and Lucille
Paray,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PARIS, July %.

PARIS, July %.
~ EACH costumes this season are
- as versatile as the women who
n wear them. It is only few
IL years since every woman was in
the practical one piece bathing
Evening star., 1933-07-30

TUU W ] S II 70
make it easy for
Srnt1r Iao s-fnor &o ~