davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Understand Your Type if
You Would Be Well Dressed

they may be emphasized at the same
time that ones faults are minimized.
Temperament, too, must be con-
sidered. The woman, for instance,
whose coloring is neutral and uninter-
eSting may through her personality
give an impression of color and vivacity.
The laughing, active girl will instinc-
lively prefer a different kind of cos
tune from the quiet restrained woman.
In studying type also advise one to
consider age, too. For our types change
as years pass. Every woman is aware
that ones coloring changes as she
grows older. Tones become softer and
less vivid. AS a result, different colors
must be employed in the costume.
Ones personality, too, changes. The
gayety and eagerness of youth may give
way to dignity and poise. These all ne
cessitate corresponding changes in the
type of costume that is successful and
becoming.
l. not infrequently, have had women
come to me for advice and assistance
in building up their wardrobes who had
failed to realize that their types had
changed as they grew older. Because
they had once been so-and-so they felt
that they still could wear the type of
costume once becoming Often have
iONiiO CIlCoC WOlIlcIi dlldlu Va
They were. perhaps. very pretty girls.
AS the years have passed they realized
that their prettiness had gone. So to
disguise this painful fact they resorted
to bows, to ruffles, to frills. with the
result that they only emphasized their
years. Had they not feared simplicity
the result would have been inmeasur-
ably superior.
COME ONE has said that French
- women dare to be ugly. That is
perhaps because French women are
never pretty. So they put their faith
in chic. They do not try to hide the
fact that they are no longer young
Instead, they make the most Of smart
simplicity. With the result that, in
France, the most distinguished women,
the women famed for their smart
dressing, are not young. No one ever
thinks of their age They are supremely
chic They have learned to dress in
accordance with their type They re-
fuse to be led astray by new fads, or by
fashions that are not suitable and be-
coming. They have discovered the Sc
cret Of individuality in dress.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

In the home of the brides parents,
when the couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by their respective parents.
Mrs. Bunch wore a white afternoon
gown with a corsage bouquet of pink
roses and Mrs. Homer was in pale
green chiffon with a corsage bouquet
of pink roses.
After the reception Mr.. Homer and
his bride left for wedding trip by
motor In New England. the bride wear
ing a pink and white ensemble with
white accessories. They will be at
home upon their return at PASS Twen-
tieth street
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Venerable Pace OF Char
lottesville. Mr.. and Mrs wallace Hoist
of Philadelphia, Mr.. Howard Boxer OF
Philadelphia and Mrs. Jesse Jones OF
Charlottesville.
The bride is graduate Of Central
High School, where the bridegroom
also attended.
Miss Mary Hamilton Wright, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. Nisbet Wright
of Chevy Chase, Md, and Mr.. Edward
Lilley Stock, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lilley Stock Of Greenwood
Rockville, Md, were married yesterday
afternoon at S o'clock In the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev
DR.. J. Hillman Hollister officiating.
The arrangements for the wedding
were charming in simplicity, with q
profusion Of garden flowers making an
effective setting for the wedding. As
the guests were assembling Miss Helen
Stevens gave sacred selections and
played softly during the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a white rough
crepe ensemble with large while bal
libuntl hat and a shoulder bouquet OF
white flowers. The bridegroom had nc
attendants.
Mr.. Stock attended st. Adams School
and is a graduate of Cornell University
He IS q member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stock will be at home
after July 20 at Greenwood, the home
Of the bridegroom's parents.
Miss Lucy Anna Young, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Young OF
Evening star., 1933-06-25

cousins Of the bride: Mr.. Walter Lee
Presgraves Of Washington. brother of
the bridegroom Mr. Barrett King
Jones of Hopewell. Mr. James Samuel
Jones of Richmond and Mr.. Otis
Broaddus Jones Of Orange, brothers Of
the bride.
A reception for the wedding party,
near relatives and out-of-town guests
at the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judson Mot
| ley. followed the ceremony. when the
bride was assisted in receiving by her
aunt, who wore blue and white now-
cred crepe gown. and the bridegroom's
mother. who was in gown OF Alice
blue crepe Mrs. Latane Fauntleroy
and the Misses Roberta, Lena and
Evelyn Broaddus also assisted the
| hostess.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Presgraves left for bridal trip, the
latter wearing beige triple sheer crepe
with swagger coat and accessories to
match. They will be at home later at
Lincoln, Va, where Mrs. Presgraves is a
member of the Lincoln High School
faculty and Mr. Presgraves is engaged
in dairy farming.
/ Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Tiffany. Mr. and
Mrs. James Presgraves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Schooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Schooley, Miss Louise Lord. Mr..
Ivan LeVessuer. Mr.. Walter Lee Pres
graves, Mr.. William Presgraves. Mrs.
| w. J. Reidy. and Miss Mary L. Tiffany
OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Samuel Jones Of Richmond, Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence H. Taylor. Miss Bar
bara Gregg, Miss Emily Taylor, Mr..
Charles Brown, Mr. Sam G. Presgraves
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bentley Gregg of
Lincoln, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jones
Of Orange, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
Jones of Hopewell, Va; Mr. and Mrs
R. L. Jones, HARDWOOD. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. Chewing and Mr.. and Mrs
Burwell Stevens Of Parker, Va; Mr. and
Mrs. w. N. Presgraves. Lincoln. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Latane Fauntleroy, Ay-
let's, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tiff
fany, Leesburg. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam E. Schooley, Clarendon, Va; Miss
Gary Turner, East Falls Church; Miss
Margaret MacKrell. Philadelphia. Pa;
Miss Cordie Broaddus, Petersburg, Va:
Miss Celeste Whaley. Reno. Va: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Southworth
Gether, Va
Evening star., 1933-06-25
French Women Pay Attention
To New Sport Ward Robes

frock, when I saw it. was worn with
a jacket of jersey in brown beige and
white mixture.
SKIRT and blouse combinations are
- always popular, whether in cotton
or in lightweight woolens. A smart
model for active play has a skirt of
beige tweed, with thin jersey blouse
in diagonal checks of beige and brown
Another very smart costume consists
Of very straight gray flannel skirt
and a short gray knitted shirt, made
with very wide shoulders and high
neckline. This was worn with a mar
row belt Of red leather with a metal
buckle.
Another smart costume was built
around a color scheme Of black, gray
and red. There was a tuck-in of a
fine wool tricot in mixture of the
three colorS. worn with a plain black
flannel skirt, with a panel buttoning
above the waiStline in front. A plain
red scarf was knotted about the neck,
emphasizing the red note in the blouse
fabric.
The beret still remains the classic
choice of many golfers, usually in the
simple style, worn by school children
Of every age, and oftenest in black or
navy blue. A close rival, however, is
the knitted chechia, in solid color or
in stripes This type of hat, although
rapidly losing favor for town wear, is
a practical choice for the links, and
now that knitting is popular diver
sion. many smart women are knitting
their own chechias, in color combina-
tons which suit their fancy.
x X
THE sWagger coat Of varying lengths
is the most frequent choice to ac-
company the golf costume. The ma
terial depends on the material chosen
for the rest of the costume. Checks, in
black and white or in brown, red and
white, are liked by many women. Linen
too, especially in natural colors, makes
some OF the Smartest sports coats.
These may be made with the new drop
ped and scanned shoulders, introduced
by Lyolene. or they may prefer the
high and narrower shoulder, which is
beginning to be seen. When collarless
as many of them are, there is usually
bright scarf in orange, lacquer red
terra Gotta, or other warm tone. II
linen is worn, the scarf may be of linen
stitched heavily in black or color.
As for leWelry to accompany the
sports costume, one Of the very newest
notes is the linen and pique covered
necklaces and bracelets. There is nc
lack Of interesting detail in this sea-
son sport mode.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-25

SOME psychologists claim that the
reason for the return of the knit
ting bag to the drawing room is a
direct result of the revival of Victorian
fashions-modes and manners of be-
havior following modes and manners
of dress. Or it may be because many
women are finding that they may rest
both mind and spirit while creating,
with busy fingers, something smart and
practical to wear.
Whatever the reason, the facts of
the matter are that not since war days
have so many knitting needles been
Seen-even on the trains frequented by
busy commuters they are being briskly
piled.
But if you are one of those who never
learned to use her fingers, or If you
prefer to spend your spare minutes at
the movies" or dancing, rather than al
more useful occupations, you need not
gaze with hopeless longing at the hand
knitted things that your more agile
fingered friends arg wearing.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY sYLyESTRE DORM,

Director Of the Paris Fashion SerUice.
The writer's OF the Paris Fashion Serv-
Zee who rotate as contributors to this
series OF articles. are the following ia
NOUS men and women. whose word estab-
fishes the mode for the civilized world:
Agnes-Drocon. Bruyere. Cheruit, Helm,
Ianvin, Louise Boulanger, Hubert. Paule-
Madoc. Martial ct Armand, dAhetze.
IIyolene. Patou, Molyneux, Le Monnier,
Macy Rouff. Marcel Rochas. Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
South Dakota Society
Join All-States Cruise

The South Dakota State Society will
participate in the second annual Po-
tornac River cruise sponsored by the
Ar-States Oficers' Society on the
steamer, City Of Washington, Monday
evening, July 10. The steamer will
leave the Seventh street wharves Of the
Wilson line at $50 pm, and will return
about II 80 o'clock pm. Dancing and
other forms of amusement will be fea-
lures of the cruise. Members and
friends Of the society may obtain tickets
for the cruise from Miss c. Louise Phil
lips. secretary. South Dakota Society,
1924 Euclid street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Latest From Paris.

CIMPLE white pique still in the as
tendency. Mainbucher has made it
into evening jackets for resorts wear. with
stitched pique hats, brimmed, and
worn with long evening dresses Of black
and white ribbed crepe. A tight black
velvet three-quarters length evening
coat. buttoned with brilliants, is tabled
with cotton pique.
voluminous boa of pique only, OF
cut-edged long leaves, is worn at Marcel
Rochas with chic black organdy even
ing dress A short -basqued pique jack
ct for afternoon is cuffed with wide
black monkey fur. Plain white cotton
pique makes very smart sailor hats, on
which tight little punches of flowers
are placed above and under the brim.
SELMA YORKE.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PARIS.

PARIS.
THERE has never been a season
when golf was more popular
than it is this year in the clubs
around about Paris. A few
years back if the French woman
played at all, it was only as the
rankest amateur. The costumes chosen
by her for such occasions were often
rather far from what is considered con-
ventional sports garb in Anglo-SaXon
countries.
But the smart Partisan can no longer
be considered a novice on the fairways.
Taking her cue from English and Amer
ican visitors, she has not only become
a first-clasS golfer. but she has shown
her usual genius in developing smart
and practical costumes for the links.
They are in every sense OF the word
tres sport.
On cooler days, and there are always
cool days in this part Of the world,
wooden is prime fav0rlte, particularly
knitted jumpers and shirts. When days
are warm cotton and linen are as pop
lllar as they ever were il America, not
only in the club houses, but for active
sport. D'Ahetze. the shIrtmaker, whose
sports models for women have won him
considerable praise in recent years
makes very chic tWo-piece costumes Cf
mems shirting Made as these are by
craftsmen accustomad to fine work on
mems shirts. these simple frockS have
all the smart tailoring and meticulous
detail usually found only on masculine
garments. Collars, for instance, and
the buttonhole bands are carefully lmeo
with muslin 10 prevent stretching out
OF shape
At La Boulie the other day I noticed
at least two women wearing these clas-
sic D'Ahetze models with shirt tops
and plain skirts with inverted pleat:
for fullneSs. And. in spite of. or per-
haps because Of their simplicity, they
were outstanding on the course
Another interesting costume, equally
simple. but very new in its lines wa:
in a manufactured ROG;er linen. Will
a tuck-in blouse. with Il simulated YOKE
effect, created by the placing of tw(
pocket flaps. There was a high neck
line, a turn down collar and shor
sleeves. The blouse and upper part O
the skirt were closed with large brown
buttons. Groups Of three pleatS eX
tended Just below the hip line. thu
bringing the fullness very high on tht
skirt Witt this was worn a crushed
turban Of natural -colored and brown
linen. wit a touch Of orange.
Among other linen trOcks. notices
at tea THE at the club, were Lyolene,
white sport frock. with the wide sailo
collar and very cool interesting frocl
in dark blue linen with boyish collar
front and cuff lacing Of pink A stiff
pink linen sailor completed this quit
unusual costume.
The Lyolene Nnen-a model yer
popular with the younger group-ha
& f,-,~
down throughout their entire length
The sailor collar reaches out over tn
shoulders to form the still popular wild
shoulder effect. Bands of linen, stitche
in color, cross at the front, and. twi;
around. the waist to form belt. Thi
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Florence Brown Class
Entertained Party

Miss Mildred Brown and Mrs. Ethel
Mackessy gave a tea for the executives
Of the Florence M. Brown Class Of
Calvary Baptist Sunday school at the
home Of Mrs. Anna May Ellis, 500 Con-
cord avenue, Saturday afternoon, June
II, from to o'clock. The same eve
ming Miss Joe Irie and Miss Lena Kitch-
ems entertained the class at the home
of Miss Irie, 1926 First street, Takoma
Park, D. C. Mrs. J. E. Arnold Is teacher.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE
Warren Green Hotel
WARRENTON. VIRGINIA

WARRENTON, VlkGiNiA
Forty Miles from, Washington Over the
Lee High,Uay Through the Bull Kun
Battlefield.
NEW MANAGEMENT
SUNDAY HOLIDAY
Chicken. Country Ham Dinner
seryed I to PM. LOO
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Miss Lucy Anna Young, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Young OF
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Knitting Popular.

Copyright. 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Scrip Statement
Made By Woodir

WASHINGTON, March 8. (U.P)--
Secretary of Treasury Woodin said
today that no scrip or clearing
house certificates will be issued
during the present banking emer-
gency."
Woodin said that actual money
would be circulated instead of scrip
or clearing house certificates under
a plan now being formulated by the
Roosevelt administration.
Woodin'S statement was made af-
ter discussion with newspapermell
during which he said, Il will not
issue approval for the assurance of
any scrip before Friday. You can
say on your own authority that
scrip will not be issued
please advise me as to how l
should make this announcement"
Newspapermen asked if 4 HAT
statement could be used as coming
from him and Woodin replied, Go
ahead and shoot it
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
BANK HOLIDAY
is EXTENDED
BY GOVERNOR
Continued From Page u

limited to SO days with extensions
possible and full cash withdrawal
of new deposits
Two other emergency measures
did not fare SO well. one which
would protect building and loan as
Sociaticns, much as banks would be
safeguarded, was sent back TO COM
mittee for public hearing.
A second, seeking to prevent use
of scrip except with approval Of
the state, was refused immediate
passage.
All Of which demonstrates the
legislatures stubborn refusal TO be
"stampeded" on emergency legis,a-
ton. The lawmakers have sturdily
resisted from the start attempts
to rush through emergency laws.
A fair sign Of the senate's atti-
tude on salary cuts was revealed
late yesterday when proposal to
reduce superior judges Of Alameda,
San Francisco and Los Angeles
county only $4,000 from $4,000 to
S7000-instead Of $4,000 was voted
down 36-4. Three of the four "aye"
votes were from the metropolitan
areas affected.
The upper house also SHE'D away
from at least enc investigation. An
inquiry into school lobbies, proposed
by Senator r. r. Ingels Of Mendo-
cino county, was talked down by q
determined senatorial bloc led by
the most vigorous investigator OF
them all. Senator j. NJ. Inman.
Meanwhile assembly and senate
committees continued to wade
through piles of accumulated bills
in an attempt to clear away al
non-controversial measures via the
do pass" route, and set hearing
dates for controversial bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Los ANGELES
WANTS SCRIP

LOS ANGELES, March s. up
The Los Angeles clearing house to-
day appealed to Treasury Secretary
Wocdin for permission to issue To-
cal scrip to pay workers.
Andrew NJ. Chaffey, chairman OF
the executive committee of the
clearing house. said:
Los Angeles banks are observ-
ing all Of the regulations issued by
Secretary Woodin yesterday with
the exception Of the one relating
to the payment of payroll checks.
which requires the preparation of
local regulations necessary to pre-
vent withdrawal Of money for
boarding purposes. Such regula-
tons are now being prepared.
"Teiegrams have been sent to
Secretary Woodin and Senators
McAdoo, Johnson, Glass and Rob-
inson, reading as follows:
Los Angeles clearing house as
sociation urgently requests TO issue
scrip at once TO take care of pay
rolls, if not for other purposes. Nor
nal business has been interrupted
for a longer period in California
than IS any other part of the coun-
try, and suffering here is more
acute We are fully prepared to is
sue scrip Immediately and feel GER
tain your order to that effect would
be received with great relief by our
people
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
PICkERELL To
ASK LEN|ENCY

Cleaning the slate at last of a
case which has occupied the atten-
ton of superior courts here for
more than two years Percy C.
Pickerell appeared befo:p Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson today to
plead guilty TO violation OF the cor
porate securities act and apply for
probation, which probably will be
extended after hearing this af-
ternCon.
Fickerell was the last of a group
which originally included II names
representing Los Angeles business
men. indicted by the 1881 grand
jury on more than so counts OF
grand theft, conspiracy and viola
ton of the corporate securities act
The charges grew out of allegedly
fraudulent sales of stock in the As
Sociated Insurance Underwriters,
Inc, on the representation it was
stock in the Associated Life Insur-
ance company of California. The
former was a holding company.
The most lengthy criminal trial
IN Imperial cou1tyS history result
ed only in hung jury, leaving six
men charged under the indictment.
They were Lewis Hart, Bernard
Phillips, Simon Newman. Arthur
Goldberg, Louis r. Rogasner and
Pickerell.
Last year Hart and four of his
companions pleaded guilty, leav-
ing only Pickerell with a plea OF
not guilty before the court. Proba-
ton was extended to each of the
defendants but Hart, who was SEN
sentenced to San Quentin prison.
The others agreed to make resti-
tuition to defrauded stock buyers,
where it was in their power. Hicks
turned over several promissory
notes which had been given him.
Pickerell appeared this morning
to plead guilty on one count, at
ter the grand jury indictment had
been dismissed on motion of Dis
tric Attorney Elmer w. Heald, and
a new information filed. He then
applied for probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Cochrane Rites
At HoItUiIle

Last rites for Mrs. Katherine
Cochrane. who died here yesterday
afternoon following a lingering ill
ness, were conducted from Fields
undertaking establishment in Holt
vile at . o'clock this afternoon.
Interment also took place in Holt
vile.
Mrs. Cochrane was well known
in El Centro as the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Turley. She
was born in the valley and at
tended Central Union High school.
She later was employed at the local
telephone offices. She was the
wife of Terry j. Cochrane, also
of this city.
Her friends joined her grieving
family at the services today with
many expressions of sympathy.
She was % years of age at the
time of her death.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
Roosevelt To Ask
For Quick Action

WASHINGTON, March 8. UP
President Roosevelt will ask congress
at it's special session tomorrow to
concentrate on immediate legisla-
ton affecting the present financial
emergency, it was indicated today
in sources close to the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt was expected to re-
quest through congressional leaders
that both houses recess Immediate
ly after swift passage of emergency
legislation in order to study and
craft measures Ior a complete re-
building of the nations banking
structure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
BY CLAUDE I. MARKLE

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1888 by United Press
LANSING. Mich. March s. up
The man VINO three weeks ago IN
the dim dawn of early day penned
the preface to one of the most cru
cial chapters in American financial
history firmly believes he took the
only possible course.
Il would do the same thing over
again." Governor VIM. a. Comstock
said today.
At a. m. on February IA, seat
ed in the massive directors room
of the Union Guardian Trust COM
pany in Detroit, Governor Com
stock signed a drastic eight day hol-
iday proclamation that marked the
beginning of the present nation
wide period.
Governor ComStock believes that
the developments OF the last 81
days which have seen state after
state--and finally the federal gov
iIllllGlll-AOl1OW AlAC lOdSl Va MIMI
igan into restricting OF banking ac-
tivity will quicken the pulse OF &C.
onomic recovery and will place the
nations financial structure on q
firmer foundation.
Il faced the most difficult de-
cision of my life three weeks ago
this morning, just before I signed
the proclamation which closed
Michigan banks during an eight
day moratorium, he told the Uni
ted Press today.
Since then there have been mo-
mentS when I have flinched at the
thought of the results of that act. l
have always, however, been able to
calm that feeling with the asstr-
ance that I was merely an imper-
sonal agent of government.
Consider what would have hap
pened had the moratorium not been
declared One OF the large financial
houses of Detroit, part of pow
erful group operating throughout
the state, would have closed its
doors.
ForeSaw Panic
THE rest of the Gay would have
seen bank after bank in Michigan
stripped of its cash and liquid re-
serves by panicky customers and
turned into empty shells contain
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-08
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR UPHOLDS
CALLING FIRST MORATORIUM

ing only frozen assets for the small,
uninformed depositor.
within three days the panic
would have spread across the ma
ton more rapidly than the mora
toria. The result would have been
national chaos with billions of dol
lars in securities thrown upon an
already flooded market by bank
failures.
1t would have been two or three
years before we could have begun
to recover from that disaster.
To-day practically every bank IN
the country is in as sound a con-
dition as it was three weeks ago.
Six monthS from now - certainly
not more than a year-and we Will
be operating at normal and in the
meantime the banks will have wea-
thered the storm.
With these facts in mind, 1 have
no regrets"
One of the most important re-
suits of the present situation, gov
ernor Comstock believes, will be a
mere healthy public ATTITUDE to-
ward banks. and closer supervision
of them by the government.