davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-02
The New Germany
Assum ption of Power by Hitler and His Followers
Was First Regarded Merely as 'Just Another
Government"

But suddenly Won Schleicher faded
out, to be replaced by Hitler to the
amaZement of all observers of German
affairs, who had heard of Hindenburg' s
contempt for him and who had sup
posed his power to be waning as the
result of several unsuccessful elections.
1t was assumed ct first that Hitler
was simply to be used by the Conserva-
tive group headed by Won Papen as vice
chancellor. which surrounded him in
the cabinet Never was there a more
mistaken assumption After a brief
struggle the Conservatives we're thrown
out on their necks. The opposition in
the Reichstag was suppressed by force.
The purged body granted the chancel-
lor dictatorial powers for four years
and adjourned
Emerged Supreme.
Hitler emerged as supreme. the auto
crat of Germany. Parliamentary gov
ernment was gone. The German re-
public established by the revolution at
the end of the war had vanished into
thin air. The country found itself in a
revolution as thorough-going as the
Soviet revolution in Russia. Hitler be-
came the Stain of Germany.
At first 1t was assumed in Germany
as it still is widely assumed in America
that nothing particular had hap
pened. 1t was supposed to be lust
another government" True, the Nazi
party had wild program that had
been adopted back in 1920 The intel
ligentsia dug it up and read it with
amused interest. 1t was so crazy! 1t
denounced the Jews as the chief authors
of Germany's misfortunes and demand
ed drastic action against them. 1t
breathed fire against all radicals and
against the Communists
and the Social Democrats. who cor
respond to American liberals. 1t called
for the crushing Of big business and
the money power.
But everybody knows that "responsi-
bility always sobers a radical" Then
Evening star., 1933-08-02
FULL SPORTS PROGRAM
IS PLANNED FOR SCOUTS
Camp Roosevelt to Remain Open
Until August 2O-Banquet and
Water Pageant Arranged.

A full program o. sports and enter
tainment Is in prospect for the latter
part of the season at Camp Roosevelt,
where enough Boy Scouts have regis
tered to insure that the camp will re-
main open until August 20.
One of the main events will be the
annual Calvert County picnic next
Wednesday, when hundreds of neigh
bors Of the camp will gather for pro-
gram of outdoor entertainment.
On August 16 the management of the
camp will be turned over to the Scouts
themselves. and the regular camp staff
will serve as walters or rangers at the
table. particularly inviting set of
menus has been planned for that day.
Other features on the program at
camp are the Scout banquet and the
intercamp scoutcraft meet, water pa
geant and regatta.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
HUGE SUIT DISMISSED
$25 900, 900 Action Against Rookie
fellers Barred In New York.

NEW YORK, August Lp).-Supreme
Court Justice Richard P Lydon yester-
day dismissed a s25, 100000 suit brought
against John D. Rockefeller, jr, by
Charles Bright. an attorney, on the
ground it was barred by the statute of
limitations.
Bright sued Mr. Rockefeller. his
father, John D. Rockefeller. sr; George
Gordon Battle. and others, alleging that
he, as the holder of $4,000 worth of
bonds of the American Transccnti-
mental Railway Co. had been defraud-
ed through conspiracy" by the
Rockefellers to obtain control of the
railway IN Uruguay. The suit was based
on transactions in 1914.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
HELD IN NOTE THREAT
Youth Caught at Spot Named in
Kidnap Letter.

Kidnap Letter.
NILES Calf, August P)-
Clarence Rose, "a, was arrested here
yesterday by deputy sheriffs. who said
he picked up dummy package placed
in water meter box in response to a
note that threatened the kidnapping of
the 12-year-old son of Frank Duarte,
ir., son of Niles contractor, demand
ing $500.
Deputies and agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice from San Francisco
questioned Rose and his three brothers,
and friend, Joseph Pine. IT. All were
released except Rose. who will be given
preliminary hearing Friday
Evening star., 1933-08-02

This is the third OF series OF
dispatches By a Missouri editor. pre-
senting a study OF the nep national
psychology OF GERMANY
Evening star., 1933-09-12

COLORED-REDUCED.
1446 Corcoran n.w.-3 r., X, b. S24. 30
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.. SO5 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1874 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-S6 wk.; exc
large, front rm., 20x20 it., 2 large closets. 2
double roll away beds; accom- or men'
GORDON HOTEL, 916 10th ST. n.w:-Large
double rooms, near showers. twin beds or
double bed, So weekly up: also single rooms;
double weekly; 24-hr. elevator and switch
board service.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(COuti0uedl

HOUSES-UNFURNIS
(Continued.)
Zoos FALKLAND DRIVE.
Eair' silver sprins-Detached; rooms.
Df1at THos. <. FARRELL CO.. National o7e5.
FoxALI-s ROOMS BATHS. DOUBLE
garage. deep yard; gas heat. To Inspect cali
~ *, y wAVERtY ASE2 f1'n TAYLOR. Al H:a INC.
rooms. l bath. h.:w:h.. electricity. elee-
schools schools TRANSFORMATION and stores. Call
371s, 18th ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS. GLAssED
after s pm. ' '1-
141s TAYLOR ST. N.w.MoDERN g.
room home; garage; near STORES. schools and
soTth ss5Ti eafsllen' oass conditions se'' OWNER
1909 g ST. N-E.-5 ROOMS AND BATH:
dnsed 10 pbeas beas p0rsh
12O4, DELAFIELD PL N.w.-o R.,.
ea4 Rock Creek Church I'd nI:ws-s r.. low =. ~
1904 II st. n.w.6 r. ami: s25o ss25o
20 HRop1R s. RSo coLBERF' & Fl NC. MA sse5 $50
2426 End N.E.-$45.
Five rooms and bath, three porches
and large rear yard.
Az DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-$5250.
ttyips room pom dining room bed rrgs. rms.
4503 5th ST. N.W.-S55.00.
9 rooms and bath. . inclosed porches.
2221 RANDOLPH N.E-S6O0O.
Detached. brand-new; living room,
dining room. 3 bed rooms. tiled bath.
kitchen. garage; Frigidaire.
433 DECATUR ST. N.W.-$65.00.
Tss. Tosas. ,5gSSs., bss5; kitchen poTches. ga
716 FARRAGUT ST. N.W.-S65OO.
rooms and bath: 2 inclosed porches:
garage.
622l 18th ST. NW-$70.OO.
8 rooms. baths and garage
322 EMERSON ST. N.W.-S75.0O.
BRAND-NEW HOME
Reception hall. large, bright step
down living room. dining, room. Ii:
brary. bed rooms. baths and
kitchen with special built-in cabinets;
Frtgidaire; built-in garage: reception
room: brand-new.
1896 PARkWOOD PL. N.W.-S8O.
Large living room. bright dining
room. four bed rooms, two tiled baths,
kitchen, two-car built-in garage,
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in
4847 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-S85.OO.
rooms and 2 baths: oil burner
14th and K. CAFRITZ. DI. 90s0.
POOMTNG HOJTCE
Evening star., 1933-09-12

WOODRIDGE-ALL BRICK; ROOMS AND
"a paths. open fireplace. elec. refrigeretion:
lot 45x116: 2-car garage. Decatur 0317.
IF YOU ONLY HAVE $3.50 TO SPEND
why not put it in a six-roon and bath brick
home IN a desirable northwest section not
far from Soldiers Home There is garage
on paved alley and a nice yard. District
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Observation-Disclosures.

DOWNTOWN. REASONABLE RENT. BEAU
tif,illy furnished rooms, kitchen. bath;
lovely garden. 534 Goth st. NV.
Gs.6 18th ST NV ON HEIGHTS. AT
Central High School. l room, kitchen, pri-
vate bath also larger apt.
1885 CALVERT ST.-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR,
rooms, bath; reduced rental; married
couple or settled women.
CHARMING COY LIV. RIM, KIT, GLASS
sleep-dining porch: artistic, clean, quiet;
contin. h. W., service avail; refs. 1888 @.
CHOICE 1st FL: 9 r.. K, B. 90 WIN
dows): scrupulously clean. quiet, refined;
service avail; cont h. W., phone. 1925 18th.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ROOMS-FUk. AND UNFUR.

o 9th ST NE-Two rooms. furnished.
light housekeeping: heat. gas. lights: End
floor. S25; two unfinished. LIST floor; neat,
gas. lights: SIS.
GENTLEMEN OR COUPLE-L.h.k.. large. de-
sirable rooms board optional; garage; pvt,
home: 10 minutes to Star Bldg. GE. 1888.
furnished, heat. gas and light. $3.50. or
unfurnished. heat. gas and light. $40. IA
785 10th NE.-Lh.k.: 2 front rooms; heat.
gas and electricity furnished: semi-private
bath: reasonable. AT. 00S1. 13e
SO3 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-1 room for rent,
double or single.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1741 Church St.-Large.
cozy room. 2nd floor front; twin beds; south
expos: reasonable; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
HOUSES-uRNISHED.
HOJTSES-UNFURNISHFD

WooDRIDGE. FROM OWNER. 9 ROOMS,
bath; detached s home p6x h-wh else: large
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HoMEs..6 RMS,
bath. to, l rooms, 3 baths; excellent con:
eSs 5ddqesa 1888 Tsna n 5 MRAsR I2 sRiIeOn call
2o29 18th ST. N.W:-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
pHsshes eondton Central Hss sehG9 m
SONS si4 % District T National A' Bank "a Rn. bIds..
81 MICHIGAN AVE NEG ROOMS AND
ni to oDposs asSsse sodsi Home
square from Trinity College; $50.
s5s s5s s. ssS ss5a;v Gsh be seen afsf Ssd
so9 s11 VIRGINIA AVE. s.E.-6-RooM
eo vss@6ns saeh sSs NE 5oo
FOR FOR RENT RENT1-cHEyY CHASE NEAR CIRCLE
EE1E I ff'f aisssE esef e. 4aas 4s over new
b15s bl5 10th. 10th ST DETACHED
Sc 81 seaasn sM rms RA5H JOIN dyIss
FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE; SAVE RENT;
rms. bath each floor; also detached brick.
Schools Sef leslie D eahs ca 4ss
46O, DELAFIELp PL, N.w.-sEML-DET;. 8
soo 65 shoSe eS sTsfa5s s aantsa sar St newly ses
Is5h ~ is5aisii5S shSTs55
5307 9th St, NV. r, b. gar. $50: SO
fames eIs ST. asbres PARISH s6d 1sea
M0nlSs 4soye ss newt newly dec eEorsa d 6i5s srE
ana IS to aA5ese Gam heuaas 2a1ps
your wants. Cleveland 0979.
pETTAcHEp HOUSE; NV Rooms.
Bis Dasn s4o3 h:3",h. For information call colum-
: baths detached home; oil heat. 5uiit.in h
ff1asf fia nlfe st n~ yaFd BY G454 snd A. N MILLER
500 Mo:1351o NEW HAMP AVE. NV
P5ie near ap sGheos ass4
MAY WE CALL FOR AND SHOW YOU OUR
apartments and houses? Day phone. WEST
2044; night and Sunday phone. Lincoln
2535 .BLADENsBURG RD.-MoDERN DE-
Ws o0ms e wAYNE GAR
BUNGALOWS, NEARBY VA AND MD
$40 70 $50 LESLIE Hsp s. MESsEIL. NJ cL oasss'
2gS sI SuHfa~ SoR front aPd ana Sssk
ment; Immediate possession; SIS mo. Ma
% 9th ST. NEE R., 2 B..... $40 so
5s 5s FdasS MssSm9 9d ST. ME- and s
1868 CHURCH ST. NEAR DUPONT CIR
OWNER. 1852 Que st. NO. s752. 49,
90 GIRARD ST. NE ROOMS. BATH.
garage; 500 AID 6S17.
SEMI-DETACHED CORNER; 6 ROOMS.
aR aa0sfa co4 Eth saa ss n
1921 2lst ST: N.W.-ATTRACTIVE DOWN.
town home OF recent construction. occupied
3 porehes. fine back yard. oil burner, Frieid
s5a mar Mr Goron ss5S oI fS g.
$500 sth NV, COR. sth AND MADISON
nss sso mo new Ns koGsszs z School,
CHEVY CHAsE-DETACHED. CENTER
S8 sassSs 7sns Wisconsin shS 4s55 a6o SE West
Thornapple st.
18th ST.. NORTH OF PARK RD.-NINE
Tns e.
CONN; AVE, OPP. BUREAU OF sTDS..
semi-detached, new-house condition; bed
Tes 1a e sad A. ME nflEs btr
400 LANGpRUM LANE, CHEVY, CHASE
places gear built-in garage, coal hot-water
condon " Rs c 1901 o is
| St Ma 500.
HALF BLOCK WEST OF
| MT. PLEASANT ST.
And Car Line on
| HOBART ST.
A 7-room home in o select. convenient,
| Mt. Pleasant location. House. % #. wide;
| large rooms. 2 rear screened porches, front
| porch, hot-water heat; splendid condition;
maids room and lavatory.
| H. L. RUST Co.
1901 18th st. MA. 500.
1891 42nd ST. N.W-RENT S62 so.
5332 42nd st. NW.-Rent, S65. 90.
Cleveland 1858.
1743 1st ST; NV.
Six large rooms. h.-w.h., elec.; excellent
condition. Low rental
LAURENCE J. WILLS,
430 9th St. NV. MA. 1851.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Attractive. detached home. splendid en-
vironment; near good schools; 6 r, b., ga
aenterher TX Ja9S: STO ner month
Evening star., 1933-09-12

S5.750-IN GOOD NORTHWEST RESI-
DENTAL neighborhood SEMI-DETACHED
BRICK; modern: rooms and bath; electric
refrlgeration; garage good condition. Near
transportation. schools and stores As COM
Portable home as one could wish for. See
1t without delay. CALL NATIONAL 5000
DURING DAY. AFTER PM. CLEVE-
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ROOMS-SURURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

IYON VILLAGE VA-Attractive front room
rivate home: all conveniences. 126 Rich
nond ave-. Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

WOODBRIDGE. FROM OWNER, ROOMS,
bath, detached home, h.-w.h.. elec.; large
lot S4e.5U. Address Box BIB. Star ONCE
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES-6 RMS.
bath. to l rooms, 3 baths; excellent con-
dition: reduced rentals. For inspection call
Cleveland Abb. L. D. MEASELL.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

WOODRIDGE. 1913 OTIS NE-3 ROOMS
dinette, kitchen and bath; private entrance,
porch and garage: gas, cleo. ana Tetrig.;
cont b. ". After $50,
Evening star., 1933-09-12

single room, cont. h. W: private home.
1921 r. I. Scott Circle-Front room. suit
able 2, g.: double room; abundance hot
water. heat; reasonable; transients con-
sidered
Evening star., 1933-09-12

SPECIAL-S42 JEFFERSON ST NV
Open pm; SOLD for $4,000 Price.
S6,150, or offer: large rooms, tiled bath
h.-w.h.. elec. large kitchen and pantry:
cedar closet, GARAGE. beautiful lawn. Nc
rain came through the walls Of this well
built home. Act today: bring deposit with
Evening star., 1933-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
R.ENT-ET. ATS
WANTED-APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APT. NORTHWEST SECTION
2 or 3 rooms with or without kitchen. from
about September 25 to December l. BY
professional couple both employed No
children Address Box 1913, Star ONCE.
UNFURNISHED; 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath, dinette; sunny. quiet: elevator or short
steps; near Meridian or Rock Creek Park;
$50. including refrigeration. Cleveland O2s2.
evenings.
3 OR ROOM UNFUR. APT. GOOD LOCA-
tion: not over $50; prefer detached house;
ref. given. Lincoln 7432-R 13'
TEACHER WANTS IMMEDIATELY, 2-3-
room furnished or partly furnished apart
ment, northwest section; private home pre-
ferred. Address Box 316-B. Star office.
APARTMENT OR OTHER LIVING QUAR-
ters by, two senior G. W. law students; quiet
attractive surroundings essential; rent ap-
pIoximately $50. Address Box 315-B, Star
ONCE
NEAR CAPITOL; TWO FURN ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. Frigidaire and linens. Ad
dress Box 2s5-B. Star ofice. 49,
STUDIO APARTMENT. LARGE LIVING
room. smaller bad room. kitchen and bath;
northwest section: by bachelor. permanent
Washington resident; give full particulars.
Address Box 219-B, Star Office. 12s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Watch pleatsi Already in Paris they
are enjoying a big vogue Many Of
the most successful evening gowns.
especially those of monotone pastel
chiffon. have skirts which are fine
accordion or knife-pleated the whole
way round. In the Lanvin gown to
the left In this sketch pleats are dis
creetly and effectively treated The
idea Of using wide pleats for the cape
let In contrast TO the finely pleated
founce on the skirt is very original
and daring. And bowsi 1t Is impossi-
BILE to overdo the bow fad Fashion
is saying II" with bows every hour
in the day and the night for evening
frocks fairly revel In bow trimmings.
The big bow which fastens the little
capelet on the Lanvin gown is one
way Of interpreting the bow move
ment. while the conspicuous green vel
vet bows which distinguish the Patou
evening gown Of pink satin sketched
to the right gives an entirely different
impression of how bows and bows are
being employed In the most fetching"
Of the seasons modes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
PLENTY OF VARIETY
FOUND IN NECKLINE

How much attention are you paying
to your neckline? It's all very well
to concentrate on the hemline and the
waistiine provided you do not neglect
the neck's best line. And II you like
variety you'll have plenty of 1t this
year. Wen start with the country
neckline and work toward town.
The musician and artist bow tie
combined with a Buster Brown collar
is Al for the wide-open spaces. Also
the silk scarf Of bandanna wrapped
around the throat and tied in care
less sort of fashion with the ends kick
ing around like tomboy. The stock
collar and riding suit when you're feel
ing horsey, and the knitted straight
scarf looped over in front and fast
ened with a novelty pin are both hap
py ways of drawing the country neck
line.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

AS a matter of fact, nobody even
paid the slightest bit Of attention to
US. To this day cow hand can walk
through the streets of Hollywood and
attract less attention than a fat man
In golf knickers.
Well, then came the job 1 told you
about-the safety man
Soon after I worked myself into
bits and small parts and doubled for
the leading men on all the dangerous
stunt riding.
All this time I was still nursing the
urge to tell the whole world how aw-
full the western pictures were and my
opportunity came with bang when
William Fox signed me TO long term
contract.
After much discussion pro and con, I
finally persuaded Mr.. Fox to let me try
one picture of my "fourteen-karat
genuine" brand of Western. ,
To make sure in case anything went
wrong, was certain to get the blame,
Mr.. Fox made me write the stories,
direct them and play the leads The
results, say with all due modesty,
were far beyond my own expectations.
Their immediate success convinced
many producers that Western stories
written by Eastern tenderfeet and
portrayed by the same breed of actors
didn't have the same ring Of realism
In them, 50 my two reelers soon grew
up into feature length plays.
Although what / have to say now
has no bearing on crashing the NOV
les" / think il important TO those who
may be curious. / make it business
never to drink, smoke or play cards
in any of my pictures.
I realize that primarily, the story
Of the West Is of supreme interest TO
thousands Of young boys throughout
the country and perhaps the world.
also realize that boys are prone to
initiate in their play many of the
things they see In pictures or read
about.
And with no consideration Of NY
self except as a probable example, I
realize that boys set some figures, like
Babe Ruth or Lindbergh, as their ideal
Of manhood.
], therefore. believe that in some
little way / can convince the boyhood
Of America that neither smoking,
drinking nor gambling are essential
and that physical fitness always wins
out over dissipation. That is why I
try to make nay characters those of
men Of high ideals.
Because. after all, the boys of to-
day are the men Of tomorrow.
wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
HOWIBrOkeIntO
1.-The Movies 4
By TOM MIX
coprighs by Hal {. Herman

I BROKE into the movies as a safety
mana man hired to stand along
side the camera with a rifle and kill
any wild animals working in the scene
IL they showed signs of a desire 70
chew up the actors. That was with
the old Selig company in the days
when wild animal thrillers were at
their height OF popularity. I won my
job because Of my earlier experiences
as Texas Ranger, Rough Rider under
our beloved Teddy and volunteer in
the Philippine uprisings. I also saw
military service in the Orient during
the Boxer rebellion and had been q
range rider since my early youth near
my birthplace, Ell Paso.
So 1 was considered a pretty good
shot with either pistol or rife after
all these experiences, and Colonel
Selig hired me.
My reason for trying TO get into
the movies came about through a
series Of events. First I had leased
my ranch TO a producer who was max
ing westerns" l noticed how un-
western the cowboys looked and acted
and this reused something akin to re-
sentment-a lot Of tenderfeet prac-
tically making fun of the West Then
] went to see some Of these here"
movies and was alfred certain the
cowboys, stories and directors were
all wrong.
And I made up my mind was go
Ing TO California and tell them what
was what.
Finances were pretty low. As
matter Of fact 1 was nearly broke but
had enough money TO ship my saddle
horse to San Bernardino. From "San
Berdue" the horse and I "hoofed it,
into Hollywood with nary brass band
or reception committee to welcome US.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
Those Mesh Pocketbooks
Can Be Dug Out of Trunks

Speaking Of mesh-you might as
well begin looking for that gold and
silver mesh pocketbook you packed
away several years ago, because they
are going TO see fashionable daylight
again in the summer. With them will
come another cluster Of -do-dads" on
a ring-compact. lipstick, perfume and
rouge-things that are too heavy to
carry inside on account Of breaking
the delicate and precious metal links.
They can be carried separately, or ar
tached TO the side of the purse
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

uofe Fascinating array or
knick-knacks and furbelows made Of
organdie, pique, linen and other liz
able washable weaves as add the
touch that tells" to our costumes
these days!
The best part Of the story Is that
these intriguing trifies, which carry
such an unmistakable air Of feminine
charm. are so inexpensive they are
within the reach of all, and IL one can
sew even little, or crochet, one can
dress with the aid of these embellish-
ing little fantasies. which are so east
~ made, to look like "a million" at a
cost next to nothing.
The new organdie blouses are ador-
able. The model at the top in the pic
ture is especially attractive, being
styled after unique pattern which
stresses novel high girdle effect done
In tucks, together with the fact that
1t Is handmade, gives it an exclusive
ness all it's own. Why not copy this
dainty blouse? In running the tucks
be sure to use the best of thread.
Take infinitely fine stitches for best
results. By the way, it's fashion-wise
to wear with your light gray or string
colored suit either navy or brown
organdie blouse. In handwriting these
you can get thread an exact match
which does not fade with laundering.
The capelet centered to the right
in the group is darling" 1t also is
made Of organdie. white of course, for
white organdie fxings are so crisp and
immaculate they freshen up even the
most jaded gown. One Of these dainty
little fehulike organdie capes ought
to be included In every up-to-date
wardrobe. They are positively fetch
ing worn with fiowery chiffons or
over pastel crepe frocks. The cum
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

ningest sort of patterns are easily
available. If you are clever at max
ing rolled hens tits no trick at all
after you know howl finish the edges
in that way, for it adds greatly to the
appearance of the cape to be so dain-
lilly hemmed.
About the most thrilling item
brought out this season is the little
jacket made either Of pique or linen.
All the young girls. the debutantes,
their sisters, win be wearing some
type or other of these linen or piQue
jackets before long. The model In the
picture, to the left, intrigues because
of its young looking lines and its
smart detail II has the fashionable
round, collarless neck. The fastening
is made decorative by nine buttons
and "eye" buttonholes down the front.
This is the simplest type Of button
hole to make Crochet the little hat
of merceriZed cotton.
Speaking of crochet note the gloves
the figure to the left below In the
group is wearing. This resourceful
young woman converts pair of ordi-
nary white fabric gloves into high
style item by working an insert Of
hand crochet over the back of the
hand and adding deep fiaring GRO
cheted cuffs (using mercerized crochet
cotton). One could secure directions
for crocheting at any fancywork de
partment. The ripping collar which
she wears is made of rique, the points
so dovetailed as to achieve a spright-
~ fare The other collar and cuff set
is easily made of pique which is quilt
ed with six-cord, number sixty thread,
thus giving it honeycomb effect. It's
little bowties are especially attractive.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

Coats win be worn whether It is hot
o. COOL either actually on the body
or carried over the arm.
For spectator sports and street
wear, stitched fabric hats with SIM
pie grosgrain ribbon trim are favo-
rites
Among the very new looking hats is
Schiaparelli's peaked hat, which is
being made both In black linen and In
knitted material.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16

Washable ribbed velvet is a late In
noyation.
High front decoIlete dipping low at
the back marks a new trend.
SehiapareIli makes sports blouses of
coarse. unwashed cotton goods.
Pleated cape sleeves is the message
conveyed By last-minute coat fashions
Umbrellas with hollow handles con-
tanning diminutive toe rubbers are new
and smart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-16
1t Won't Run Away

/ that ii took me ten years 10 discover
that | had absolutely no talent for
writing literature"
lyon gave up?"
"Oh. no, by that time / was too IA
mous."-Kansas City Star.