davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-05
los tAlex) defeated Sammy yueo

LStsios tAlex) defeated Sammy yUeo
defeated RAYMOND Vidi (B. q. WJ; Carroll
a Mercurss c Samuel eissIs fcnss As9 ond d.ssated d
Frank Guinreda (B. G. W): Charles Hushes
IN. e. B. o. defeated Frank Cady (G. b. c..
Paul Babbinston (Merrick; Alex anaga
(Alex9 defeated BERNARD snou1er g: 3. g,
feated Jack ClaEgett B. @. W.: Nike Nor.
ton (Merrickl defeated Gus Koustenis
(B. c. W. technical knockout.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Summaries.

| Summaries.
| 70 pounds-Tony Cattela IN. Z. B, o.
| nical knockout; Buster Miller tB. C. W.
| defeated Pete Pappas (B. G. W.; Joe Petro
| rick.
! go pounds-Dafwin Morton (B. G. w.)
defeated Preston Drew tMerrick); Nick
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Results in Girls
Bowling Tourney
SINGLES.

Class An Miltner, 1874: M. Payne. or.
Class BEH. Jarrett. o95; v. Schmidt,
2Sl; M Abel. 27S; M. Perry, 271.
Class &c. Limerick. 293; @. Thompson,
29O; r. Frazier, 247: C. Torrey, 263.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

(Alex.) VS.. Joe McDermott tMercury).
80 pounds-Morrts Cecchini (N Z. B. O.
vs.. Carroll Hall Mercury; Samuel Fones
(Alex) VS.. Charles Hughes IN. z. B. c..
Evening star., 1933-05-05
City Tournament
Bowling Sc ores
J,,D $40 527

Boule ward.
- ~RfA
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CLASS d.
555 511 5l1
Public Roads
n S1Rl
492 Alb 65l
45S 4S2 467
CLASS e,
Highways
551 541 Sc
469 473 426
SINGLES.

Class A-G. Davis 333: z. B. Mavo. 34s.
Glass B-L: B: Rose. 327: D. M. Hevener
Patterson 345: A. Terwisse sol; J. E Rup-
pert: 3es; Watts. 3@2; F. R. Frost. $3.50; C.
Class C.J. W: Roper. 3e3: T. Howard
S4I; = a; Ao{sa Custer, ;1s 34s' g. shamboro so2;
J. Demarest 331 D. Cox. BAL; r. Allison,
a17; J r. Adams, 293: j. McKerricher. 300;
F. 2. Coll. 2S4; J. P. Evans. 306.
Class D-G. Caspar. 307: j. Casper 352;
Ninman. 200; G.. Arnold 296; L. Donaldson
"9l; W, E. Schooley. 2s6; A. P. Douglas
297: William Lindsay 3AG
Class E-W. M. Falls, 297.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
THE Washington Track and Field
PIN STAKES MAY II
District Interurban League to Shoot
on Takoma Alleys.

The District Interurban Duckpin
League will hold its first annual sweep
stakes en- the Tako:la alleys Thurs
day, May IL. Only members OF the
circuit are eligible to compete.
The stakes will be decided on pin
fall for five games and will be run
on the two-thirds handicap system.
The entry fee will be 81, including cost
Of games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
4 HOME
WITH THE PERFECT KITCHEN.

4 HOME
WITH THE PERFECT KITCHEN.
New 7-room house built like you
would build for y0urself: > com
plete baths fSanitas on wallis,
oak trim th-oT ghont, 3 mirrored
doors. all windows and doors
caulked and Teather-strippec:
porches doors ard windows have
aluminium wire screens, dry rec.
reation room with fireplace and
asphalt tiled floors. built-in garage
with overhead doors. A $4,000
home couldn't be more complete or
have finer materials or workman
ship. A hone-dry house; $3.50: ex-
change for a house around $4,000.
IL sold. only l left. Open l to g.
51G9 3rd place NV.
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 K ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
s35-5O7 ST NV.
Excellent apartment. Living room pee
room. Kitchen and bath; beat and hot water
'0' s4o-1O33 21st ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S40-I2O1 You ST. NV.
Living room; dining room. bed room
i4th and K. cAFRrTz. D1 9OsO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
SALE-HOUSES.

WOODRIDGE-6 RMS. AND B.. OIL HEAT,
modern kitchen; lot 3712x157; Gear garage;
S7,75O; near school, bus. Decatur O317.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK
AND o foT and nd beSTd
ers. WEST 02O4 mornings
OLD GEORGETOWN-sALE BY OWNER: 5
rooms, 2 baths. garage. oil heat: large lv-
ing room. with 2 hreplaces; completely reno
waited throughout MA. 5519; ewes WI. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

2426 End Ness.
Five rooms and bath. three porehes
Az DELAFTELD PL. N.W.-$5250.
Living room. dining room. bed rms.
222l RANDOLPH N.E.-s6O0O.
nna sao Sed TSos LYME ssd T sssh
kitchen. garage: Frieidaire.
433 DECATUR ST. N.W.-s6sO0.
Living room , aipins room nopch:. bed bed
716 FARRAGUT ST. N.W.-$6s.oo.
s rooms and bath; 2 inclosed porehes:
6221 18th ST. N.W-s7OOo.
322 EMERSON ST. N.W-S5.00.
BRAND-NEw HOME
Reception hall. large. brisht step
Kitchen s with special built in cabinets;
Frieidaire: bui!t-in garage: reception
1886 P PISRi Sl19yjSfS PL. N.W.-sso.
Ls5ge yi1 bed rooms t Ssht ed d bahs
kitchen. two-car built-in garage,
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in
4s47 1 fef1ps9ii AVE. N.W.-ss5.oo.
14tn .sa rooms K and dArR Rfias oil p fa5oso
s31$ s }snlssS s ns-io ms "a s%i: s $ @
1873 1879 Nd cav ave she neia rms ms s ana 1920
III rnmont ct nw-6 rms, anil 1880
5oSn Worder st nW-6 rms, ell, b. 1000
33900o Adams ct nwI6 rms. ami. 1000
10 TIL ct e~5 rms, ANA $500
44S N J. ave. SEE rms. cleo, lat. .52. 20
700 Bird St me- rms, ami. 45.50
"a oua Ct ne-S rms. cleo, b. 1880
ISeS Pofomac ave. se,-5 rms, ami. $50
Ia e. vSS rms, ami 1000
1926 4th st. nw.-6 rms, a.m1... 52.e0
2l9 K st. ne.-6 rms, ami. ...:. 37.oo
AL Tenn. ave. n.e.-4 rms. anil m m
esz Randolph, ipi' nee rms. ami: 47.5S
4So 18th St. SEE rms, b:.:..... 55s s9o
TO COLORED:
922 o st. n.w.-9 rms. ami. .S62.50
1O9h K st. n.w.-S rms. cleo. lat. 1920
2112 vt ave. n.w.-6 rms. cleo, b.. 1920
1928 st. SEE rms. cleo. b. -. S7.50
42l Oakdale pl. n.w-6 rms. gas, b.. 1920
71s Bird st. s.w-7 rms, h.-w.h;, b.. 32.5o
846 Acker st. n.e-6 rms. gas. d.. 2.5n
1913 st. n.e-.6 rms, elec. DID,. s.. 33.e ~
21o6 Alabama ave. se.-5 rms, water 300
70 M st. n.w.-9 rms, ami $500
952 Fla. ave: nw.-6 rms, ami. 45.00
1927 Harvard st. n.w:-9 rms. ANIL. a5.9O
1884 9TH st. n.w.--6 rms, lat. ;.... $3.50
II Fla. ave. ne rms. cleo, d.. 36 .5o
1903 st. NE rms. cleo. b.. 1920
46 Il st. NV rms, cleo. b. $3.50
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos \ CaQlsah RealtaA - MA. e7s2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

THos. E. FARRELL GO. Ma o7e6
COLORED.
2232 18th D.. n.w.-6 rms. cleo. $1,000
27O4 o q. 1Lw.-2 rms. ........... $50
l Bellevue. ct. n.w+ rms, ..;.... 1880
927h r st. s.w.-6 rms. b.. cleo. q SO
81 Va. ave. s.w.-S rms; gas. water BOO
500 3rd st. s.w.-3 rms: use Of bath II 80
422 Sth St s.w.--6 rms. bath. 25.00
ad22335 2nd ST. s-W.3 rms. ..-..... = 20 81
1852 End St sw-3 rms. bath. -. 1900
1881 A St. s.e-5 rms. toilet 49,. 1880
24O2 Shannon pl. SEE r, b.. gar. $500
lis 18th st. s.e-5 rms. toilet -. 1880
1915 c st. s.e.-5 rms. 1000
654 Callan st. nee rms. water. 1000
1913 18th RL st. NV 4 DAVIS o4 Ma os5s.
coLoRED
1925 LIST st. n.w--6 r. b, lat: ....s422 5 0
43s r az ave. n.w16r' D. cleo. 4525
6o6 2Oth St nW-6 r., b., h-w.h.. 40.50
1904 Church ST ny-6 r. b. gas &c. 90
424 9Th ST. s.w.-6 r. b., cleo. b. 30
1913 9Th st. n.w.-6 r. b., cleo. 4n50
zoos st. NV T.. gas. water. rs ~
1909 4th st. n.w.-6 +. water 2a50
TAT Morton st. n.w.-5 r, water. 22 ~
4ss School st. sw.-5 r, water 80. 2o-e en
XXI o2rd 81 nw-5 water 2O.5O
23o r 81 ~ r water 1880
Ioo7 oI.t st - water 2O50
225 D St sw-5 r, water. 1S50
324 3rd st. sw.-5 r. water .... d5S ~
Jo1- ave water 1850
IL NJ 81 go water $50
100 H st. s.e.-5 r. water. In-2n
2 Railroad ave. s.e.-5 r. water. l4"'"
Ypd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

1893 CHURCH ST. NEAR DUPONT CIR
OWNER. i75s que St. NO. s7s2. 49,:
s SS b ayBAX P PIS S.v ebns
S45 month. Adams 5707-J.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK ROOMS AND
bath cleo, sot;watsr heat; rear p9rch; yard;
bath bait cleo; newly papered and painted; only
''''0' CHARLES L. NORRIS.
2130 Penna. Ave. NV. WEST 0475. To-
1910 LAKEWOOD PL. Nw.-.8 ROOMS
and bath: front porch; garage; $50; N. MAY
DOUGLAS. 1919 K st. NV. MA. 1850.
n asss a ST sooS ns eSna
ton: open daily. 2 to 0. CL. 2271. mornings.
3 MIN coNGREssIoNSAaLL ! LIBRARY :slIs W.. g.
i09ton or isn Tiu Tsnt tb Apply
6l2 WHITTIER ST, N.w;E,LARGE DET:.
rms; best cond.: garage: S75: Ma. 0971.
t o%NE hsat F. e efeaeh' 'en' 200
$4,000 PER MONTH.
beautiful homes in the city; automatic heat
and electric refrigerator. two-car garage. un-
Sloane aoSan rd uE e sneD vest 81
en 5S St nea
18th ST. NORTH OF PARK RD.N1NE
ss se eS Ss yards end
f fGGm party furnished 70 inspect
call for ~ WAa Il sI9o 4 XVI St Nc
ST. lars. l7 ICONS lsf h sTh S elee. excellent
e'a 4ao ssa 4 s% WILLS "a 1891.
1904 DELAFTELD PL N.W-9 R.
eli Rock e. Creek Church I'd. nv.-s +. '.o'o w
1904 II + s ST. mnl.,w.s r. a.m.i.:::::::: $50
IS BRo s. ES coL Fl r. NC. MA asss5:0
MT PLEASANT. 1929 NEWTON ST; NV
10 rooms baths l9eafoh
GEoRGETo9WyN. szo
rHos IS e. r09 9HRRE Z Pays eo No o7o5.
%sf H2S S % ss is sss
vfl9sz IS $50 0 Ssv ladss select s' b.
sSHofE2ssss ! zS''I' 81 g. sl 1s5o
n M R9oN k co i2a a1s 4.h
1896 Belt I'd. n,w.-e T.. b.. ami" e.. M
as es1 Ionsieliov ,n.v.Nex home Of 90 ~
2s25 9th st. n.w-sr,. 2 b.; ami. $500 90
4SS St sw.-6 r. & b., cleo. gas. 70. %
Ola 18th 81 sv-5 r and b. ami. $500
Axe nth ct sv-6 r & b., ami. 1000
6l2 L St sw.-6 r. & b.. ami $500
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 10Th St NV National O353.
S e srq ST ,;s swls g. ;,. e. slS 1888
iii ST. n.w-6 r. b., cleo. 5075
Ola terst 6. nw-S r. b., cleo 1880
3014 Park pl n.w.-s r. B.. eIec... a. '2 ~
i3e- r ave e-6r b. elec 3s so
SO4 9th st. s.w-6 T. b.. cleo. 3o-2o
1915 D St n.e-6 r. b.. cleo. .... 322u
704 Eye st. see r. b, elee..... 33o-55n n
1907 4th st. SEE r. b.. gas. 2S2n
T22 r St sw-6 r. b.. cleo. 3u.2o
4S0 st. sw.-6 r, b.. gas 2a2n
3oi Linworth pl. s.w.-6 r. b.. gas. 3n-2o
1902 Az ST. sw-6 r. b.. gas. 1890
4S9 Eye st. sw.-5 r. gas water. 7osn
1345 AZ st. s.w.-5 r, water-.. i42n
37S N ST. s.w-6 r. water 1ooo
In N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
DRY OF UNFINISHED APARTMENTS i

LOGAN CIRCLE
. Apt. for select colored family. facing
beautiful Logan Circle; rms, kit. and
bath, $4,000.
1901 9th ST. NV.
rooms. kit; and bath. $4,000.
2724 18th ST. NV
Located in Columbia Heights. Desirable
apis. and 2 rooms. kit. and bath; rental
5000 to 1880 per month.
732 PARK RID. NV.
Good location; close to stores and trans
portation; l and 3 rooms. dining alocve
dressing closet and bath; S32 so to S37 So
S17 N ST. NV.
Conveniently located downtown apt. con-
tanning rm.. kit. and bath. S275 per mo-
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
ROOMING HOUSE.
14O4 L St. NV.
NJ Y CAFRITZ. DI. 1880
WHITF-HOUSES.


s3e5 wyoming ave nw.-12 r. 6oo
3s * G Gath sisc ave saT n t. " 1880
4533 Lowen 81. NV r. 125.oO
1880 Mass II saI ave. nw.-s r. b.. ami. 1000
ooi ,So Eve 81 i've r. b., ami. 10000
1o4 1oono. 81 BATHS unev sasase. 10000
s SCI w SSIa s1' p pi" nV.La F. b: s-so
S SsSs N.vads ave ave- g. ami ami sSS
s sS$f e. Wslss t. cS ch a G ga! 1sSo
so0a 3ond e. w-G r. b.. ami. $3.50
1879 1879 s sth s5 st. chevy Nd cow
si2 Webster st. nv.-6 r. b.. ami. 5000 60 90
$ SSs is 4Soisspps St. Gs eh' and Nd: $3.50
a17 Kennedy d. St. NV 80 Z. b., mi. $500
2 Is$s f fshe st CAST st. n nj m b. DOW
rs 9 up a faf St. :ni.x.3s +: b: ami. s$sS
1915 18th ST. ne r, b.: ami; SO 80
9oS Allison st. nw;-e,r. b ami mi 5o ooo
IiId OSUen nj e-6 r. b., ami. 1880
IA ~ 81 ~ h. lat gas 475O
2i0o 18th ct NJ -6 r. b. ami 475O
~ sheridan st vi r. b. ami 475O
Jf56 p 81 - r. b. ami 475O
$40 10th st. sec r. B., ami. $500
SC, Arsyle ST.. cherrydale. Va r. a,oo
Al . Mortor ct &c r b. ami 1880
65S orleans nj ne-6 r. b. garage $3.50
1850 L st. n.e.4 r. p; ami. 31's 81
1s ears Menn ave- So 10 o. ai $500
l4 " MI Mii'taiy h roia mi Mse' nesn.e' $500
514 K st. se-5 r. b., lat. hit. gas. 21.00
B. F. SAUL co.
MA o1OO. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
j hNIEo 7 DlL1.I,
G43 Ind. Ave. NV.
MODERN HOUSES.

MODERN HOUSES.
oe,, u,ood,sv nI-sr Oh ami. .s72 90
1923 CoDri v-R b ami rs 90
50SS33 EandIev I-R h. ami 1000
45ls 18th NV r. B.. ami; l.. s 90 90 ~
2l10 18th nw.-1o r. b. ami. eo- 90
43l7 Ga ave. n.w.-6 r., b.. attic 5o.on
9O4 Girard me- r. B.. ami. -. So 40 ~
az sth 80 r. cleo $3.50
w ANcrS RYJJNDON co, sos H NV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
Great Natural Beauty
In Baltic Republics
By NINA wilcox PUTNAM

Along the shores of the Baltic sea
are four vigorous and interesting re-
publics formed from territory that
was part of old Russia little more
than q decade ago, Young as they
are in their present national inde-
pendence, each Of them Finland,
Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia-has
cultural historical, architectural and
artistic traditions of great interest to
every visitor, and each is rich in i'm
posing scenes of natural beauty in
coastline and forest and lakeside.
Helsingfors, the capital Of Finland,
is an unusually beautiful city, sur
rounded on three sides by the sea.
Riga, in Latvia, is the home of one
of the finest examples Of medieval
architecture in northern Europe in
its Thirteenth-century cathedral, and
Tallinn formerly RevaD, in Es-
tflenia, contains many ancient and
interesting relics Of its great days as
a Hanseatfc port.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
SYNOPSIS


Motoring through Vermont. Philip
Starr, young Boston architect, meets.
In unconventional fashion, Blanche
Manning, girl OF seventeen, with whom
he is Immediately enamored. In con-
versation, he learns something of her
family history. 1t being along distance
to Burlington, STAIRS destination.
Blanche suggests, the village of Ham,
stead not Boosting hotel, that he be-.
come. for the night. guest Of her
cousin Mary Manning. Mary receives
Philip with true Vermont hospitality,
and he makes the acquaintance Of her
cousin Paul. recognized as her hance-
Starr finds Mary Is acquainted with
Gale Hamlin, noted Boston architect.
in whose office Philip Is employed. He
informs her of his desire to win
Blanche for his wife. She is sympa-
thetic, and tells him OF an old family
superstition concerning the "Blanches"
OF the Manning family. Paul Manning Is
inclined to be dlssipated. not realizing
Mary's true worth. Mary's reproaches
for his undue ''conyiviality" are badly
received by Paul. and the girl begins
to have misgivings as to the wisdom
OF the alliance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

ducing so exemplary relative into
their ruffled midst "Why, ] under
stood Mary to say that one Of your
grandfathers =
Was an Irish immigrant Yes.
he was-North of Ireland Protestant.
Plumber. after he got to this country.
Made lots Of money when he got start
ed to plumb-just hit the first wave
In the fashion for bathrooms. He
only had one child, and there was
plenty of money to let him travel and
study and prepare for the ministry
which was. what he wanted to do
those queer freaks Of heredity come
sometimes, you know. He was min
lister for years Of one Of the largest
Congregational churches IN Massa-
chusetts until ne died, in fact. He
he was an awfully good sort for fell
low to have for father. Ny mother
came from Brookline. She was an
other only child. And I'm another"
ended Philip, less cheerfully.
do you mean to say asked
Blanche, with unconcealed envy, ''that
you haven't a cousin In the .world?"
mot one. Nor parents nor grand
parents. 1t isn't much fun"
blanche wouldn't agree with you,"
said Cousin Jane. But her mind was
still too busy with Philips unexpected
and gratifying disclosures to dwell
long on the shortcomings of Blanche.
"How come you not to go to church
this morning, then?"
"Extenuating circumstances" an
swered Philip promptly, glancing at
Blanche.
Cousin James next remark was in
terrupted by a terrific Gathering and
banging in the room above them.
Mary arose hastily. in the act Of serv-
ing stewed tomatoes.
that's only Algy," she said by way
of explanation to Philip. waking up
from his nap. I'll 60 and dress him
and bring him down"
When Algy. still pink and warm
with sleep, was settled in his high
chair. the ice cream was being served.
and the fresh, feathery sponge cake
passed about. Both were delicious.
There was a comfortable silence as
everyone began to eat with renewed
appreciation Of Mary's talents as a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
Detachable Trimming Is
Practical Style Device

The Paris designers have learned,
within the last few months, at least
one good American dressmaking trick.
1t is the detachable trimming trick
that thrifty device by which one dress
may be made to wear dozen dis
guises. dozen color schemes. or a
dozen necklines with Just few ges-
lures
American women have long known
the method. A new kind of collar, a
scarf tied in new way-and they
have made plain dress into a fash
ionable frock; and above all, frock
which looks different from the way it
looked before. It is a bit of cleverness
which. nowadays, Is not beneath the
most lofty Of the Paris couturiers.
those designers who make clothes for
the fussiest audience in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

OF being amusing. Nevertheless, in
spite Of their quaintness they have
about them that grande dame air
which is nothing less than impressive.
In the instance Of the model pictured,
the wearer has consented to depart
from the untrimmed idea to the extent
Of wearing an ermine bow to better
accent, by way of contrast. the prirn
pleated high velvet collar. The big
shirred sleeves are typical of fashions
doings this season.
The lady seated also INDUCES In q
full-length coat made of velvet, the re-
gal quality Of which Is recognized Mt
a glance. In this instance a gorgeous
sable collar completes the picture of
affluence
Shown to the right is coat which
holds to- the idea that when velvet
trims velvet to the exclusion of any
other form Of adornment then is the
story of fashion told in terms Of ut
most eloquence. This model features
the big-bow idea which is so highly
credited in smart apparel circles just
now. The sleeves are in perfect form
accenting as they do the new wide.
armhole silhouette.
Below to the left in the group we.
see an evening ensemble which de-
clares in favor of velvet for both the
dress and its detachable draped cape.
The gown has beautiful simple lines,
soft bow of the velvet adding to its
grace Black fox borders the cape.
G. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
CHAPTER v

On Monday morning it was still
raining raining much too hard to at
tempt the unknown roads to Burling-
ton. There was, Blanche added, to be
one of Hamstead's infrequent dances
in the town hall that evening. It was
stupid for her tagging along with Paul
and Mary. even when they were on
good terms, and anyone could see that
Paul was having one Of his grouches.
(Paul's ''grouches" corresponded to his
mothers ''nerves.''9 And none of the
boys in the village seemed to realize
that she was old enough to be asked
to go to parties by herself now. !.
"Well, thank the Lord for that" said
Philip piously. "Ill stay. of course"
In the afternoon 1t cleared, and he
went to Violet. hesitating little. and
asked If he might invite Blanche to go
for little ride with him.
"Why, Of course" she said delighted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
CHOOSE NECKLINE
THAT is BECOMING

The best advice on the subject of
what sort of neckline to have is to
choose the one most Gathering to you.
Those that are high in the front, and
nothing much Of anything behind, are
chic. but since so few of us entertain
or are entertained formally, something
less extreme is really better. An
amusing fashion is to have high back
with an opening clear to the waistline.
Another seasonable suggestion is the
dinner hat. It is the thing to wear
some sort of headcovering, so-called
by courtesy, since these tiny pancakes
do not cover the head at all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

NELVET continues to hold sway In
' high places. 1t is very apparent
to those who are checking up on fash
ion trends that the luxury of velvet
Is being played up this winter at the.
alter, opera and all formal occasions
to even a greater extent than hereto
fore.
In describing velvet fashions as are
this season one is inclined to refer to
them as dignified velvets so regal are
they In their imposing elegance, their
stately sweeping lines and their So
phisticated simplicity.
The dominance of velvet for formal
wraps is especially noteworthy. In
creating most of the new coats de-
signers seem to be working along the
theory that velvet unadorned is
adorned the most, for the really out
standing models have not an item Of
trimming save that formed Of self
fabric.
This fashion for untrimmed velvet
which is SO all-prevailing among styles
of highest tone is at its most distin-
guished IN the new floor-length coats
which are almost Puritan in their sim
plicity. Some of these fasten down.
the front with a row of velvet-cov-
cred buttons, as is shown In the pic
ture to the left. AS to being quaint
looking, quite as If they had stepped
out of fashion book of the early COS
or perhaps the Victorian period. many
of them are just that even to the point
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
Lady Blanche Farm

be twins, twin girls, so she'd have
two Of 'em, right off, to go with y
two boysl She does beat everything u
Wherzat last the assembled family,
with the exception of Eaul, sat down
to a repast by this time slightly over
done, Seth was hampered by the de-
sire to avoid trouble and to please
everyoL all the time. Violet had
come to lim just before teey sat down,
and urged him to omit asking a bless
ing, for fear that Mr.. Starr would
think they were old-fashioned. He
had agreed with her. But now he
quailed before James stern eye.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to receive
make us-duly -thankful," he gulped, all
In one breath, an was Immediately
conscious that no. ne had offended
both his cousins, one by asking the
blessing at all, and the other BY his
manner of doing it..
"Lemme give you some chicken, Mr.
Starr" he said hastily, (which do you
favor, light or dark n
Before Philip could answer, Cousin
Jane also asked question.
Il suppose you're not church mem
ber?n she said with dark conviction.
Philip smiled. "Oh, yes" he said.
my father was Congregational min.
lister. l hadn't told you that before,
had II Dark, please, Mr.. Man
ning-y
"a Congregational minister r ex-
claimed Cousin Jane in amazement,
while the others sat staring at him in
speechless relief at his tact In intro
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
Coats of Velvet Without
Decoration Are Popular

1t is really surprising how many Of
the youthful class are wearing coats
made all of velvet sans decoration of
any other sort. Many of the younger
girls prefer the three-quarter models
which have 'tricly" collars and
sleeves designed along naive lines. al.
though they are also favorable to the
full-length models.
While wraps of black velvet out
number the others yet many adhere
to the idea of deep colorful wine reds.
fuchsia shades or perhaps vivid green's
for their velvet coats which top their
satin and their crepe evening gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

thanks for my wonderful visit, from
Philip Starr"
AS Jane Manning had never had a
sutton, this was the first box Of candy
that had ever been given to her. She
tried to conceal her pleased surprise
as long as she was with the others.
Then she carried the box home. very
carefully, and put it ON her bedside
table, near her Bible. 1t did not occur
to her to open it. She drew up her
rocker, and sat for a long time looking,
at it.
mo one but him would ever have re-
membered me,r she said aloud, "at all,
let alone sendin' me candy, at my age,
and all tied up with red ribbon!
That nice boyr' she ended abruptly,
and blew her nose hard.
The excitement aroused by the boxes
of candy and the pleasant "bread-and-
bvpserr' letters which followed in their
wake had hardly subsidized when some
thing even more thrilling happened.
A beautiful limousine, beside which
Philips little runabout could no more
have stood comparison than could
Cinderella's pumpkin with the fairy
coach into which it was turned, driven
by "a slim young chauffeur, very smart
in a uniform to match the cars up
holstery. drew up in front of Seth
Manning's door, and tall. distin-
guished- looking man of early middle
age got out and asked for Mary.
(To BE coNTINuED.l