davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA PUMPKIN PIE

2 cupfuls pumpkin
, egg yolks
cup brown sugar
IA teaspoon salt
l-2 teaspoonful nutmeg
IL teaspoon ginger
Is teaspoonful ground cloves
is teaspoonful allspice
IA teaspoonful cinnamon
3 cups scalded milk
3 egg whites
Peel pumpkin. cut into pieces
and steam until tender Drain,
mash through seeve. You may use
canned pumpkin.
To two cupfuls of pumpkin add
the egg yolks. brown sugar, salt
nutmeg, ginger. ground cloves
allsplce and cinnomon. Mix we'll
together. then add 3 cupfulls Of
scalded milk. Last OF all. fold In
the stiffly beaten egg whites. Line
a pie plate with pastry. coat with
white OF egg, and pour In the
pumpkin mixture. Bake in hot oven
ten minutes then reduce the tenn
perature ani bake 30 minutes
longer. Squash may be used instead
OF pumpkin. Makes 2 medium or
l large and a small pie.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Death Claims
Venerable Citizen

The late George Peatman. CT
1896 Parker avenue, died at his
home Saturday night. Nov. IS.
after an illness OF several weeks.
The funeral was held Tuesday,
at p. m. from Davis and Web
ster's Funeral Parlors. Rev. X. l..
Brady, of Second Baptist Church
officiating. The interment took
place in Memorial Cemetery.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow; one son who resides in
Chicago; three daughters. two OF
whom live in Detroit, the third IN
Pittsburgh
The members Of the family are
deeply grateful TO their friends
and the public for courtesies shown
them in the hour OF bereavement
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
LANSING, MICH.
By q. NJ. Wagner

Harmony Council No. 246. A. r..
X. OF n. A.. on Nov. ~ s@onsorod
PLAY entitled. school Daze",
comedy. by Charles l.. Archbolh
Tho caste Of players included the
teacher. Mrs. May Pruitt. as Miss
Mary Snodgrass: member of school
hoard Mrs. G.. NJ. Wagner. as Mr..
Twiddiedum Becky Brown (rnth-
or prudish) by Fila Austin: Daisy
Thacher (a tattle tale). Gracie
Rarnette; Ella Smith (mischleyIous)
Mrs. Georgia Brown; Susan Snow
(rather amieD. Lenolla Austin:
TIilda Whetyel. cry baby, Gladys
Barnette: Sadie Thoman very
peppy) Olga Conner: White Rose.
fpeppy), Dorothy Dean; Gertie
Gordon. tomboy, Mrs. Modella
Gray: l.. A. Brown, Mrs. Willie
May VOORHEES,. Ed Pruett. John
Dorsey and Wanittia Walker.
The specials we're n piano selec-
ton, by Mrs. Eifie Allen; reading
and tap dance. by Dorothy Dean.
Tho Daughters OF !. II. p. o. u.
Of w. will sponsor a dance on
Thanksgiving afternoon from ! to
. o'ciock, at the Masonic Hall
3O3 1-2 8. Washington avenue. also
In the evening, from TO 1.
Tho l.. u. b. +. Club begins
Wednesday, the systematic study
Of John Lewis Hlll's popular work,
entitled Negro" AZ this meeting.
Mrs. Edna Allen read the first
chapter which bears the caption
"what Ia the Nation?"
At the N. A. A. C. +. meeting
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Mckinley
Lee. chairman OF the Legal Re
dress Committee, gave a detailed
report upon all the questions In
regard to tho welfare Of our Race
during tho last month.
MIR. Lee stated that upon all oc-
casions he was received with cour-
teay. In the case Of Mr.. Claudlus
Mask. he suekEested that II might
be we'll to employ Negro Attorn-
ey TO see that his constitutional
rights we're not ieopardiEed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

chairmen OF the classes. Miss
Mamie Owczarski and Ann Sorokln
Principal y. NJ. Conklin and his
daughter. Ambrosia were present.
The J hop was a splendid sue
cess but only a few members OF
our group attended. The writer
would like your opinion. as 10 why.
The "Dumbbells' debate" will be
presented by the debating club for
charity. Watch for announcement
OF the date.
The Trojan Clubs pre-Thanks-
giving dance will be held at the
international Hall, Nov. "a The
writer VIII be seeing you there.
COrInthian Baptist Church
The anniversary OF the church
closed this week. An interesting
program was rendered. The mem
bership has settled down for an
other years work.
Have you registered for the
coming election? II not do so now
and begin TO think OF the candl-
dates you desire TO support.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
North DetrOit News

I 2i2s Lawley street by order OF d.
W. Boyden chairman.
A full report from the chairman
OF the program committee has been
made and the proceeds turned over
to George Puryear. treasurer who
in turn will report TO the body.
The North Detroit Minister'S
Union have arranged to hold
Thanksgiving services at Corin-
THAN Baptist Church at IL o'clock.
Rev. Lee T. Clay will be speake-.
DR.. w. A. Blackwell will preach
at the Pentacostal Church. ON
DAWSON avenue Tuesday night and
at Corinthian Church. Thursday.
night.
A fine demonstration by the
Buds OF Promise was made Monday
night. al Lomax Temple. About
eighty little tots, from two To
twelve years of age. rendered
program and brought out a large
audience. This club Is under dlrec-
ton Of Mrs. MattiesTiIson.
The program featured a bady
contest and miniature marriage.
The wedding party was composed
OF little Miss Montgomery, the
bride; Master Stafford Carr Jr.. the
groom; Miss Johnnie Jackson,
inatron OF honor; Richard Jones
Jr. best man.
The little flower girls and ring
bearers were fittingly attired for
the occasion and performed beauti
fully. The affair was splendid
success.
The services at Lomax A. NJ. T..
Zion Church. last Sunday, were
inspiring. AT the morning worship
Pastor w. A. Blackwell. with his
usual eloquencc and power told
his hearers the need OF true wor-
ship. At 3 y. m. accompanied by his
choir. DR.. Blackwell held services
at Blackwell Temple, for Rev.
Williams who was indlspOsed. The
evening service at 1880, were
conducted by the pastor. Hunger
and Thirst After Righteousness
was the theme Of his discourse.
The Live Wire Quartet rendered
several inspiring songs. The
Jnior choir rendered fine service
all day. which was their first ap-
pearance.
Sunday, Nov. 90 at p. m. the
North Detroit Ministerial Alliance
Will hold the Union Service at
Peace Baptist Church Rev Mosley
OF Pontiac Baptist Church, being
the speaker.
The church will have n session
Oh Thanksgiving morning, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Thanksgiving
Dinner Menus

Thanksgiving Day Is near at
hand. and housewives are already
planning and making preparations
for the all-important dinner on
that occasion.
Below are listed three Thanks
giving dinner menus. They are we'll
balanced, and from them one may
choose a menu for a quiet family
dinner. or a menu on little larger
scale. The hostess who plans to
entertain guests at an elaborate
Thanksgiving dinner, may also
find valuable hints from the menus
suggested here. The menus follow.
Choose yours.
I.
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken Frlcassec. Riced Potatoes
Celery Buttered Onions
Squash Pie
III.
Halves OF Grapefruit
Roast Duck Apple StuffIng
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Creamod Turnips Cold-Slaw
Indian Pudding Foamey Sauce
Nuts Coffee
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Roast Turkey
Southern Giblet Gravey
Potato CFoquettes
Brussels Sprouts
with iiollandalse Sauce
Cranberry Jelly
Romano Salad French Dressing
Individual Pumpkin Pies
Whipped Cream Cider leo
Nuts Raisens
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Iners during the gay SOS.
Johnson aud Handy Talk

lhers during the gay SO's.
Johnson and Handy Talk
Talks by Mr.. Johnson and Mr..
Handy were listened to with much
interest as they briefly outlined
their works, their struggles for
recognition and final success.
Others participating on program
were Mrs Hertha Priest, piano
solo; Mrs. Dorothy Blackwell. vo-
cal solos; Philharmonic Quartet.
composed OF Mesdames Macklin.
Shumake, Messrs Taylor and Eos
ter; Tenor solos by Fred Ander
son and Jcsn Taylor; Master Squire
PAY ..p dancing. There were
also remarks by DR. Robt. Green
idgc, Mr. Traylor. Mrs. Jessie Par
IRISH; Ar Kelley Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
Carrie Riley, Albert Greenlaw. Mrs
Elizabeth Elliott and Irwin OF tha
J. W. G. A.; Prof. RatlIffe, mem
bers OF the d. NJ. A. and many
others. Another enjoyable feat
ure was the singing Lift Ever
Voice and Sing with j. Rosa
mond Johnson directing; MIS-.
Elizabeth Woodle5 accompaniment.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
HAMTRAMCK NEWS

Thanksgiving will soon be here
ana great preparations for this
event are being made by the peo-
pie of Hamtramck.
On Nov. 10. Mrs. Mabel Lewis
lines, one OF the two surviving
members Of the original FLAX
Jubilee Singers. was honored by
her niece, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn with
dinner and reception. Some OF
those present were Mrs. John
Mansfield Mrs. John Glover. Mrs.
Lottie Thompson Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas lines, Mrs. M. Rogers,
Helen and Barbara lines and Char
les Walton.
Rev. Moore, OF DeQuindre street
went 10 the Evangelical Deaconess
Hospital, at 3245 Il. Jefferson re-
Gently TO undergo an operation.
The Hamtramck debaters Will
clash with Mackenzie High on
Nov. "a. The former team will take
the affirmative. the subject being
on radio control. The members of
the Hamtramck team are Eleanoro
kubeak, Leonard Troutman and
Peter Cubra.
Meet Our Teachers
This weeks sketch relates 20
Gardner Shuler, instructor OF in
strumental music at Hamtramck
Junior High. He came to Ham
tramck in 1928. as an instructor OF
music. at the old Hamtramck
Junior High and went to the school
IN which he now teaches, in 1881.
Mr.. Shuler was born In Seattle.
Washington and resides at present
In Ferndale. His symphony orches-
ira holds the present state junior
high school championship. He Is a
graduate Of Northwestern Univer-
slty. Mr.. Shuler treats all students
with impartiality.
Younger Folk
Lois Hamilton, coach OF the
high school hockey team enter
tanned her team, with a party at
her apartment in the Reameor
Apartments. Those of our group
present were Ann Scott, KathrIne
Spiller, Margaret Thompson, and
Louis Harris. Ann Scott sang
solo and Kathrine Spiller initiated
May West.
Malo Crawford was seen escort
ing Grace Robinson to the party
of plenty" sponsored by Mrs. An
derson's home room, OH Nov. II.
The affair was directed by the CO.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
PROGRESSIVE GIRLS CLUB

Watson's Progressive Girls club
which was organized some weeks
ago. will give their first party on
Thanksgiving eve Wednesday, Nov.
20 at 527 +. Warren avenue. The
public Is Invited to come and en-
JOY a pleasant evening with the
club. Ethel Smith is president:
Anna Reese, secretary. Louise
Thrower, treasurer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
II a m tr a m c k Graduating
Class To Present
Comedy
"The BIossomlng Of Mary Ann"
To BE Rendered

Hamtramck graduating class will
present THE Blossomihg OF Mary
Ann a four-act comedy romance
by Marian Short. at 1880 p. NJ, the
evening OF November "a, In the
High School auditorium.
Virginia Wilhelm and Chester
Zembala carry the leads. Others In
the cast are: Benny GlInski. Victor
Kitzul, Edward Plec. Helen Sly
mczak. Sophie Wierzbicki, Margar-
ct MandeIl. Mary Bogusz, Olga
stefanski, Celia Ellison, and Vera
Basha.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Neisner Employees
Sponsor Program

Last Sunday. p. q. Cromley, Of
NeIsner's store No. II and his tai
ented NJ. +. C.'s rendered fine
program for the Junior Elks. Of
Inkster, Mich. This was one o.
several similar programs that the
group has sponsored. They recent
~ presented program AT the 81
Stephens Church. In Canada: Cen
trail c. NJ. T.. Church and others
They will be at st. Johns Presby
tcrian Church, Detroit. Sunday
Nov 20. The public is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden

ne AItfu OIONt DdpAi1t AnuIIiis
which is located at 1906 Orleans
street, has Just closed it's sixth an
niversary. Rev. w. p. TarpIey. the
pastor was assisted by the follow
ing visiting clergymen-Rey. J.. T.
Clay of Peace Baptist Church, who
spoke on Foundation Rock" Rev.
Smallwood OF Zion Hill. what To
DO With Jesus? Use Him." Rev. W.
A. Blackwell, Lomax Temple, in
That Road" Rev. J. l.. Newly.
Pleasant Grove. and Rev. y. s.
Coldsby, 1.-The Macedonian Cry"
Dwhosp;B Or bG2cB 5Oat
Sunday Rev. W. Carter and Rev.
c. II. Walker, OF New Salem Bap-
list. held forth. The services were
well attended.
The pastor and officers deserve
much credit for their wonderful
achievements during the week
The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church OF Riopelle street, Rev. J..
l.. Newly. pastor is marching for
ward and building up the kingdom
OF God. The auxiliaries including
The s. S. and y. Y. p. L. are rally
ing to the cause. Deacon Oliver
and other officers are loyal armor
bearers.
The Cosmopolitan Baptist church
OF Dequindre. pastored by Rev. NJ.
Bolden. has just closed week OF
revival services conducted by the
pastor OF CorinthIan Baptist church
Rev. Lockett. There was great
ont-pouring of the spirit during
the meetings and several were ad-
ded to the church. Last Sunday,
there were continued blessings. as
Pastor Bolden followed up with In
spring words OF truth to his fol-
lowers. Services at s. s. and other
departments of the church are i'm
proving. Sunday Nov 20 at 3 p. m.
n program will be given by tho
Pastors Aid of which Mrs. u.
Robinson II president
The church Is glad to know that
Mesdames Chictlon and Walker
and Mr.. Windham are improving
In health.
A number OF women met last
Friday evening, and organized a
community sewing circle. having
for it's object the making and re
pairing Of garments for the needy.
The organization was called the
Dorcas Sewing Circle OF North
Detroit. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. H. A. Matthews
president; Mrs. l.. Hudson. secre-
tary: Mrs. W. a. Blackwell. trea-
snrer. Lomax Temple was gratuit-
ously given as meeting place for
the present. All who are interested
In such work are requested to meet
Friday evening. nj 9 O'Clock to help
further complete the organization
Evalvn. the nine-year odd dargn
tor OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton.
2O2G bearing street was taken TO
the Children's Hospital recently TO
he treated for acute appendicitis.
Several other members OF this
family have been III during tho
past few weeks. Friends extend
sympathy and best wishes for re-
covery.
The annual meeting OF the North
End Political Club will he held
Thurcday. night. Dec. ~ at Lomax
Temple. Reports Of the work ac-
compllshed and fine program will
he given. also election OF officers
held. George w. Cheeseboro has
been president OF IN organization
for the past year. All members OF
Tho executive hoard are asked To
no present nj the last meeting Of
Tho year on Dec. 4. ut O p. m. Mt
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested 10 send In their news
typed or written In Ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side Of paper only. All
names written in lOng.hnnd shonId
be printed, 80 rs 10 enable the Of
lice TO reproduce them correctly.
Give us your lob.printing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
KATHERINE MCNEIL
WINS HONORS AT
SMITH COLLEGE

Washington &C. n 81 Fly
Washington girls won honors al
Smith College. Northampton Mass.
this year; among them Miss Kath-
crime McNeill daughter OF Or. and
Mrs. w. &. Mcneil. the latter
member Of the Board OF Education
OF the District OF Columbia.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
YOUNG GIRLS CLUE

Mothers OF North Detroit with
daughters from IA 10 is are urged
to cooperate with the Young Girls
Association.
II Is one of the finest clubs In
North Detroit and Is in the excel,
lent care OF Mrs. NJ. L. Gill and
Hiss Susie Walker.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
GOLDEN RULE LITERARY
CLUE

The Golden Rule Literary and
Art Club Auxiliary No. ! met In
It's regular meeting Thursday az
ternoon, Nov. 16 at the home cs
Mrs. Gladys Greenwood, 5000
Mortified. Plans were made for a
Riddle Costume Party to be given
Nov "a at the home OF Mrs. Eloise
Carry. 6734 Hartford avenue.
After a delicious plate lunch the
club adjourned TO meet Thursday
afternoon Dec z at the home Of
Mrs. Irene Greene, 4i0S Horatio.
Marie Carter, Secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

" you do not receive your copy
Of the Detroit Tribune every week,
please call up the office
Randolph 27Ot. We want every
paid subscriber to get their paper
regularly, before Sunday Of each
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25


] bow to confess an error. Last
week | said that Mrs. Alice Ben
jamin gave party for diminutivn
Miss Blackwell. What really hap
ped was this: the said Miss Black
well. party OF the second part. en-
tcrtained her fr' nds in the domi
Gle ami under ne chaperonage o.
IN said Mrs. Benjamin, party OF
the first part May repeat thar
this little occasion was still very
pleasant one?
1t IS an astounding fact that
OF the sixty colored students on the
/ campus not more than ten process
10 be religious. and not more than
FIVE are habitual church-goers II
is not that religious facilities arc
Hacking m Ann Arbor, for r66Ql
the best trained white ministers M
the country are located here, and
the two Negro ministers, Rev. Car
! penter and Rev. Blake are both
able men. II Is rather that tie
young Negro is baking at the ac-
ceptance OF classical and much
reverenced myths. and is seeking
TO find in himself the inspiration
and sublimiiy that shall ressurrect
the world.
TO the scare-heads of an older
generation, this departure from
Biblisiic rocirines seems TO be tn
swan song OF morality. All of their
cherished traditions, which in real
iiy have degenerated to mere forms,
arc being wiped away, and new
concept OF experimental freedom
is finding general acceptance IN
the minds of youth.
Education has played the great
est part in this change Of attitude.
when persons learn that they have
been blindly following beliefs that
had their origin In the minds OF
savages thousands OF years ago.
when they learn that every tribe
Of people had Gods that exemnN-
aed their peculiar type of culture,
when they learn that their reliR-
ion works to crysialize society by
circumscribing the curiosity and
progressie actions of man, then
they rebel against H.
Should the school system be con-
demncd because II throws light
upon the origin and development of
religion? If religious people tske
the attitude that II should. they
will demonstrate that their faith
must thrive on ignorance. II they
contend that 1t should not, they
will allow a force that is dlssolv-
ing away the foundations OF their
beliefs to continue to work their
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
NORTH End SOCIAL CLUB

The North End Social Club will
rave a party for charity on Decem-
Der 2Sth at the home of the presi-
lent on Goddard street.
A 4 u
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
U. OF M. CAMPUS NEWS
BY 4. Randall Jr.

The parties OF the Omega Phi PSI
fraternity and OF Theodore Asare
blossomed on the same night the
night OF the Minnesota football
game Our African potentate. Asare.
was lamcniing his proposed de-
parture for England. The Omegas
were celebrating Michigan's val
liant stand against the giants from
the North. a confirmed party-goer.
who made both of the functions.
announced that never in his leng
thy experience had he enjoyed him
self so greatly in one night. MANY
guests from all over the state were
present.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

Tho Detroit Civic Pride Club Of
: mile road met at the Birdhurst
center, Thursday night at 1880. The
meeting was we'll attended. Rev.
MIley OF the Lutheran Church de
'ivered an address which all enjoy
ed. A program was rendered by the
usher board. The paper read by
Mrs. Garland dedicated 10 the
president was excellent. The club
Is progressing nicely under the
new lieutenant, Mr.. Taylor. The
dining room will be going again.
Don't go hungry hot meal will be
awaiting you.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
CIVIC PRIDE CLUB

The Detroit Civic Pride Club
held it's regular weekly meeting al
Brewster Center with the president
Mrs. Marian McGill, presiding. The
meeting was well attended. After
he business session banquet
'ollowcd. About 300 were present.
The pubic is invited to attend
he meetings each Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The clubs mem
bership drive Is on. The organiza-
ions dining room Is open and two
meals will be served daily. Dona-
ions OF food and clothing are
collected
The clubs headquarters are at
E47 Clinton street. Mrs. NJ. McGill
Is president; Miss Odetha Overton
secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatrOnIze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

Wide Variety 10 Choose from
Give Us n TrlsI and be Convinced
1899 ~. Antoine St.-D0wn Stairs
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
TO MATCH
COSTUME FOR FALL

Your gloves will match your cos
tune this fall In fabric as well as
color.
II you are stepping out in new
black satin afternoon gown, you'll
want black satin gloves to go
with 1t.
And you'll be able to find them,
In a satin jersey fabric that fits
like the good old chamoisette, and
has a surface as sleek and shiny as
your gown.
Or, If you have a brown wool
knitted suit, you may wear brown
knit gloves, in q smooth ribbed knit
fabric, not bulky, but smooth fitting
and neat.
And so on.
The good old silk jersey glove is
back again with bang, and you'll
find 1t in all the newest shades Of
fall-gray, eel-brown, navy, and
black
Then chamoisette, the grand old
standby, is presented in new colors
and perforated styles, for wear with
fall clothes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

handwoven silk Is as "classy" as
the coat which tops it.
You will notice that the collar
and cape sleeves of the afternoon
model, centered in the picture, are
also quilted in ribbed effect This
form of decorative treatment is 60
ing over big in newly arriving fash
ions. For this extraordinarily
beautiful daytime wrap. which bears
a Lanvin label, the designer en-
ploys lyons velvet of super quality.
The little feather toque is the
crowning glory of this costume.
Being of red transparent velvet
the coat posed to the right tunes
it's color to the motif of the dress.
Make a mental note of the wide
rhinestone bracelet which this lady
of fashion Is wearing; also the i'm
posing bar pin which enhances this
effective ensemble, for they go to
show the increasing Importance at
tached to costume jewelry.
The swagger casual daytime coat
Of brown and beige plaid velvet Of
which only an above-the waistline
view is here given has its shoulders
modishly squared. 1t fastens with
a big bow tie of self-velvet The
hat shown is one Of the voguish
stitched velvets.
The alluring thing about the new
velvets is their versatility. You
can get most any sort of velvet
your fancy may picture. Even un-
crushable and waterproof velvets
are now on the market. An out
standing novelty is a ribbed velvet
with a luster-lack finish. You can
imagine how stunning evening jack
cts and blouses and accessories
such as bags, belts and collar-and-
cuff sets look made Of this velvet.
@. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.