davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-28
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCIIONEERS.
l431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON SIX
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST NEAR
JUNIPER STREET AND ON BIRCH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
E2yER FEGNFR STREET K EokEHwEsT EEATE 81 NEaR EAR
DRIVE.
BY virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust
recorded in Lber 66s2. at folio 567 ct seq.
iand % reeords 0 Of the pissTict OF sel col9mbia. IN
and st the request q the party thereby
UNDERSIGNED trustees named in said deeds
Of trust will offer for sale by public auc-
4a II rRi THE q FIFTH shs DTSRT pRY 5p q GER
BER 1sa4 coMMENcfNd AT THREE
O'CLOCK M. the following described IN
sTopnd IN Sse Dstre n nsmss felyy
t40. both Inclusive. in the R. E. Latimer
Land Company's subdivision of lots in
fve-A ts745eH. as per t plat recorded @ in
of the District Of Columbia; subject to the
and of ns
seven an in the R; = Latimer Land Com
bered tventy-seven hundred and forty
hve-D (2745;D) as per plat Eecorded in
saa subes % Ss II Des 81 n
record. And immediateiy thereafter parcel
numbered twenty-seven hundred and ffty-
seven (275O in the subdivision made by
Edison w. Briggs Company. as per plat
the District Of Columbia in Liber SIS. at
folio Al: subject to the building restriction
line as shown on said plat and covenants
Of record.
Terms of sale: Cash. Deposit of 5000
on parcel l and Of 5000 each on parcels
knocked down. Taxes adjusted to date Of
sale. Conveyancins, recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within thirty 800 days
from sale. otherwise trustees reserve right
to resell the property. at risk and cost of
defaultinR purchaser. after fve days ad-
vertisement in q newspaper published in
Washington. D. C.
WILLIAM W. MILAN.
900 p Street NV,
ROBERT E. L. SMITH,
900 r Street NV.
noo3-d&ds. .exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos- ] OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of principal and interest Of a certain
collateral note OF Graeme T. Smallwood,
dated June l. 1880. originally for one
thousand six hundred twenty-fouT dollars
ent principal balance Of one thousand
(Sl,074l6) plus interest thereon to De-
cember g. 1884 in the amount OF four
hundred ninety-seyen dollars and ninety
eight cents tS497 9s). and at the request OF
the holder thereof. we will sell to the
in our auction rooms. 143I Eye st. nv
EIdHTH e EcSHs'fn DAY Z OF DEcEMsER. AsD 1884,
At TEN oGLocK AN, the following,
Of the note aforementioned: Book con-
tainins valuable collection Of United States
issues from 1s47 to 1925. Many stamps
are in unused condition and in blocks
of four. This collection will be on ex-
hibition in our auction rooms from 10
AM. TO , PM. FROM DECEMBER 3,
Terms of sale: AL cash.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON.
no2S-del35. AuctioneerS.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

POTOMAC RIVER PRoPERTTEsIcoLo-
nial homes ducking shores, farms. Write
for booklet and list. THE MD. REALTY.
1911 Guilford ave. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SAIE-I0TS

INVEST BEFORE INFLATION-ONE OF
few available lots in Georgetown. near
34th st. on Que ST.; 35x15O. and q great
bargain at $4,000. Phone Natl. 1896. 29s
ATTENTION BUnDERSi NORTHWEST
row. apartment. business or Chevy Chase
lots at very special prices. Clev. 1873.
BUILDERS ATTENTION.! LARGE CORNER
lot. NV. section. all improvements: sacri-
nee for quick sale. Address Box Al r. Star
ONCE. %
THREE LOTS ON WISCONSIN AVE. AND
Ellicott st. NV. No. 1853. Inquire at 606
PAGE HILL LOOKS LIKE A PARK-A
new school is being built next door; car
line gives weekly pass service. A lot 60x
home; costs only S720 and you can pay
at $40 monthly. Go by Wisconsin ave
to the Bank of Bethesda, where veer left
With car line and go . 2-10 miles to
Beech ave. right one block. Mr.. Hurd
will, be there Sundays and after on
week days. Call National 1867 for spe-
cial appointments
Evening star., 1934-11-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE TwO-STORY
R-A D-ER y

PROVED REAL ESTATE TWo-sToRY
BRICK-AND-F FRAME DWELLING. NO
1909 PORTER STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF deed Of trust. recorded in
Liber No. 551l. folio 25 ct seq. one of the
land records Of the District of Columbia
by; the undersigned trustees will offer for
lses. on MONDAY. The 4 THIRD iRiS B DAY Z e Of
Dl2; DEGEMBER nGR 1884, AT FoUR.THIPIy
e wit: 10. Ss in s Harry Wilson'S Sis sub
Avenue Heights as per plat recorded in
.lber 66. at folio l2l: IN the surveyor S
once of the District Of Columbia: subject
TO the building restriction line as shown
on said plat.
Terms OF sale: fourth Of the Dur.
chase money 10 be paid in cash balance
in equal installments represented by prom
lssory notes of purchaser. payable in one
Two and three years, with interest at per
cent per annum from day of sale. payable
upon property sold. or all cash, at option
OF purchaser. A deposit OF $500 required
of purchaser at sale. Examination OF title
conveyancIng. recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
days from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property at risk
anc cost OF defaulting purchaser after 1ve
days Advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
or deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeitins iorieIa deposit trustees may avail
against defaulting purchaser.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH.
no21-d&ds exsu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
THos J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of the power of sale con-
dated February . 1888 default having
occurred under the terms thereof; We viii
seu at public auction. within the once
NV on FRIDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. AID. 1894. AT ONE-FTFTEEN
O'CLOCK PM. the following collateral
named in the said agreement to wit:
SIG. 900 frst-trust note. dated April 3.
1891, signed Claude J Sisk Stanislaw
Gruber. and Martha B. Sisk secured by
deed OF trust on lot 81 in square 26O7.
WASHINGTON D. c.
Terms; All cash. All parties In
interest please take notice
THOMAS z. BURKE,
e. c. DAWSON
e. FLAVELLE KOSS
Trustees OF the Mount
Vernon Liquidating Trust.
no2s-de1 46
Evening star., 1934-11-28
46O6 Norwood Drive.

S9,25O-DErACHED HOME,
NEAR CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB.
Beautiful detached home on large land
scaped lot. 45x130. with detached garage,
at 81. 600 less than original cost; spa
cious rooms. bath and extra lavatory.
screened side porch. electric refrigeration
room with open fireplace and a host Of
other attractive features in this smart
Chevy Chase residence: in new-house con-
daily until 8 pm
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SALE-HOUSES.
Astounding Opportunity.

Astounding Opportunity.
SIS. 75O-NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY.
Substantial brick located on Q prominent
avenue: 10 rooms. / bath. h.-w.h., elec.
Well suited for home. investment or room
FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
Dist. 1411. 927 18th. Eve Adams 4954-J
COLORED-WuL SELL NEWLY RE-
modelled bungalow. rooms. including
6sth. sts .,nh All: new plumbing; S!:s5o: pay
1902 Gault pl. ne. next to Glendale
Baptist Church. See H. L. HART. 1908
r. !. ave. Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone De-
flrst-class 6room and bath brick house. In
hrst-class neishborhood: modern. new
house condition: splendidly built: mortgage
holder taking real loss at 81, $50. Inspec-
tion by appointment Call
THOS. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors,
I'll 10th st. NV. National 0765.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
S645OHTAKOMA PARK
gyHO m CASH


FULLY DETACHED and has big. bright
porch. perfect oak fiooring. mission trim.
new decorations and equipment through
out. yet offered at an extremely low price
for this type of home. Is on q paved
street, handy to all conveniences and
should be seen at once. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1868
Evenings, to 9. Call Columbia 1914.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
ADAM A. wEscHIER { SON. Auctioneers

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TRUNK. ETC.
BY AUCTION. FOR STORAGE
CHARGES
NESDAY. DECEMBER FIFTH. 1884. COM
MENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK AM. we
will sell by public auction. at Weschler's.
stored with US in the name Of Mrs. c. NJ.
Mesrs. Parties in interest take notice.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS AND
ST o RA G e Co. INC.
no21,2S 616 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
EXCHANGE.

HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES SURJECT TO
~ nrsf trust WI EXCHANGE equity for ground,
ject to first trust. c. w SIMPSON CO
1929 W. ave. Phone Metropolitan 800.
!-ROOM HOUSE. CHEVY CHASE. MD
four, years old. all brick double garage
mi. for clear lot or 6-room house in
Star office
Evening star., 1934-11-28
STEAMSHIPS.

"SUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda. Book
thru your local agent or Cunard White
Star Ltd. 1904 z st. NV, Wash. D. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

OFFICE SPACE, ONE OR
more rooms at very reasonable prices in
BOSS Phelps Building 14l7 K St NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

This property must be sold and is priced
for q quick sale. 10 rooms, baths, lava
heated garage. Originally sold for S36 600.
Tox Inspection. phone Wisconsin 1882.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

2s44 27th ST. NV.
Substantial solid brick home, Colonial
front porch bed rooms; bath and 2-csr
brick garage: in . neighborhood OF con-
yenience and refinement. Price. $3.50
Inspection only by appointment. Phone
CLEVELAND SR67
Evening star., 1934-11-28
THos. J. OWEN E SON, AucTIoNEERs.
l431 EYE ST. NV,

no22-d&ds exSu&hoI
Evening star., 1934-11-28

EFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until FRIDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1884. AT THE SAME
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
no24 1928 80 de357
Evening star., 1934-11-28

43O4 3rd ST. NV.
6-room brick. sun parlor. sleeping porch,
tion, 2-car garage: S7.75O. Phone Metro
politan ITO: evenings Adams 1894.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SALE-HOUSES.

ON KANSAS AVE. 90 Fl WIDEsIX
burner. gear garage; cannot be duplicated
at 81. $50. To inspect. phone Mr. Fields,
Georgia 2042, or WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
SUNSET DREDGE IN FULL. OPERATION

The dredge of the Alaska Sun set Mines Inc. located at Sunset. which started digging operations last Tuesday. is now in full oper. ation.
 Through the jealous efforts and tireless work of Chester Mflligan, theS construction of the .dredge. machinery and supplies for which were hauled from Osborne Creek during the winter time. was com pleted in record time this spring.
 The strike situation held up construction for some time but final touches were added to the dredge in rapid order. The dredge completed widening and digging a pond for itself Tuesday anl started digging operations late on that day. It is now in full oper- ation with a full crew, both on the dredge and in the power house.
 The dredge which was pointing west, will continue along that line this year digging mostly in thawed ground, except in a few places where some surface frost exists, which it is expected will not hinder the dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

The Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration plans to buy a quarter of a million bales of idle cotton, in order to help things along. The aid, will be two-fofd. The cotton will be disposed of, to the advantage of it's present hold CTS, and will be turned into gar ments, etc., for the use of those who are poor and out of work.
 Payment will not be made in gold, but that fact, it seems, need cause no anxiety, since a Federal Court in Missouri has decided recently
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
Demonstration

The Demonstration School group of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, entertained supervisors, dem onstration teachers, district super irtendants and extension workers at banquet at the Native School Saturday evening at 6.
 : Wm. Hemsing from Wales pre- sided and with aptly chosen words called on numerous members o; the group, who responded in a very pleasing manner.
 Howar Burkher and c. Leroy Swenson rendered tenor solos and Mrs. Burkher gave a reading.
 Dancing and card playing foll- owed the banquet. Many citi-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
PICTURE HAS THEME
 DEEPER THAN DIVORCE

True of many motion pictures of novels and stage plays as we'll. the title of "A Bill of Divorce ment," screen feature at the Dream Theatre, does not fttingly des- cribe the nature of the story.
 For "A Bill of Divorcement' is not divorce problem play. nei- ther does it touch upon the tragic results of sudden marital dis cord, nor does it in any way att tempt to draw moral from dom estic infelicity or unfaithfulness.
 Rather, the picture ascends to heights of sheer drama: the dra- ma of woman's courage, mans dependency, and young girls tragic disillusionment. Divorce as such is incidental to the theme.
 The film stars John Barrymore in what has been described as his greatest role; characterization new to him and new to his vast audience of admirers and follow CTS.
 Playing in featured support are Katharine Hepburn, glamorous newcomer to the screen for whom stardom is predicted, and Billie Burke, one of the greatest act resses of the American stage. The picture was directed by George Cukor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
LOCAL NEWS
CUTTER SHOSHONE ARRIVES NOME ENRoUTE ARCTIC

The Coast Guard Outer Sho- shone. which has relieved the Cut ter Haida of Boring Sea patrol from now on, arrived Nome this morning about S:30. Aboard the vessel is the University of Washington 0ceanographic Ex- petition. enorute to the Arctic Ocean to obtain samples of sea water, animal and vegitable life from the bottom of the Arctic Ocean. and various other actiyi- ties.
 The Shoshone expects to sail sometime tomorrow for the north, weather permitting. Several mem bers of the expedition are ashore
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

that Congress has the power to say what shall or shall not be lawful money of the United States and that no one, by entering in to contracts or otherwise. can take away that power. We have Ibidden temporary farewell u the ten dollar gold piece. but his successor seems to be standing upon a fairly good foundation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

ill Nome today, seeing the sights and becoming acquainted with the citizens.
 The cutter brought about 67 sacks of mail from Seattle, which due to the strike was held up there until the vessel sailed for Nome,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

|SUBSCRlBE FOR THE NUGGET soURDCUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

zens joined the group for the latter activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Thei Duchess of Fernan- -Nunez, who Is often the dinner guest of the Duke of Alba and the Princess Boncompagni, and who Is an ardent golf enthusi- asst, likes bright green and bright red skirts. All of them are straight but with a slight increase in width at the hem. Marrow, two- inch bands form the belts.
 Occasionally there is a side slit In this type of sport skirt but more Noften on skirts belong ing to jacket suits. Mrs Vivian Cornelius, wife of the British attache at Rome. who was Jes- slca Brown of the American stage and was previously mar ried to Lord Northesk, wears q suit in pencil blue with a long skirt to mid-caif and four-ineh slits at each side. This partic- ular suit has q fitted jacket closing with unusual metal "dumbbeli' fasteners and is worn with q white knitted blouse, high.nsckod with q pointed Hap turned over. The standing collar of the Jacket ia lined with a band Of white wool,
 Diouses ais either dark lfl color or bright and gay. The MArquise do Paris pFefors red or nayy blue Co silk and hhert' mleevod--on the old Ahirtwaist or. der. We have mentioned thls 40 70 RRaln t0 underline the lm'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
HR YOUR t1IL-DREN
915S T Elz SSaVsS. 1!S -.
Bx Olive Roberts Bsrtoo

What is the psychology behind the tease?" asks a lady.
 It seems that her son is one of those things, and she is very much worried.
 No one loves a joker and every one detests a tease. The tease graduates into the joker. It is all one and the same thing.
 I believe the psychology behind it is cruelty. Cruelty is delight in suffering" and the only kick the tease can possibly get out of his performances is to see others made uncomfortable.
 Before We go into it too serious ly, let me mention the fact that most of us aren't a bit above laughing at someone who slips Ill the mud, loses his hat or misses his train. It is quite legitimate to chuckle at odd mishaps and mo- body thinks us cruel when we do.
 Won't Trust to Chance
 Thus the same spirit probably motivates mischievous youngsters. Only they don't trust to chance to create these episodes. They plan the traps themselves. If they do it with gibes, or words, instead of tricks in hats, it Is all the same thing. They like to see people squirm so they themselves can get a laugh.
 A bit of teasing is usually re- garded as normal and need not be taken too seriously. However, when it becomes habit, and in. creaseis in quality and quantity, then it earns the title of real cruelty.
 Why? Well-there is the bully instinct, 'inferiority" covering up it's own shame by pretending to be a heck of fellow.
 Another answer is jealousy. This is most likely the case where the same person is always chosen for target.
 Teasing Is Bid for Attention
 Again.. teasing Is merely a bid for attention. Children and even adults who feel they are too lit- tie noticed often use unpleasant methods to gain attention.
 A parent can regard the tease casually and without alarm if his antics are sporadic and only in fun. But a chronic and vicious tease is different. Causes must be looked into.
 Strange as it may seem, kind ness and more love and sympathy are likely to work a charm.
 However, to give the offender an occasional does of his own medicine may help. But usually he is a short sport and can't take 1t. If this has been tried and failed, there is no harm in try ing the mildler method. It may supply the very craving for at- tention the child is after.
 (Copyright 1884 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

more youthful thatn others of 30. Yours is a wrong attitude-of course, you may be as old as you think. Too bad you didn't keep on turning somersaults-you might have kept your youth. I hold that a woman fit to marry at 3S or 40 is fit to bear children. If not. she g shouldn't marry.
 Like to know the amount of blood that passes through the heart per minute. (L. McM.)
 Answer-From 1-2 to 1-2 ounces of blood pumped at each beat, and if we multiply that by the number of beats per minute, we find that from 10 to 15 pounds or pints of blood pass through the heart each minute.
 Crooked Teeth
 Aged 22 years, have very irreg- ular teeth. My dentist advises strengthening, but some friends l know had it done and lost several good teeth (R. K.)
 Answer-If your dentist does the work, so to 1t. It is late, but still he may improve the appearance and the functional efficiency of the teeth. Generally such treatment should be carried on in childhood to get the best results.
 Copyright 1894, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

1-No, vecause as Prof Edwin
 Grant Conklin, noted biologist of Princeton and one of the wits of the scientific world, has said:
 ''Thore Is nobody to domesticate him" We might facetiously reply, There is the woman to do the job" but in fact she Is no more q doe mesticated animal that he is. Man has tanned himself to some slight extent, but no superior animal haK evolved, as yet. to compel him 10 cat out Of hls hand. Might do him good if one should evolve.
 2-Yes. This may seem . trivial question but it is one Of the most profound in ali psychology. Prof Walter D, cannon. of Harvard, diH. ouaalnH tho psychology 0f emotion shows that the chief seet of emo., ton iS in the "ihalamls region, at tho base Of the brain. Thls re' zion 0seFlH immense influence evei
 Inc entire "intsrnal envlronmeut,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

"knocked up" might mean, uttered in that cheerful tone, she did not dare to ask. Doctors were notably optimistic when discussing such matters with another patient.
 She lay pack, spent. Edward was hurt and she herself badly shaken, although the doctor assured her there were no bones broken. Mir Van Sewer, he had added. sharing his voice to the proper note of respect for that golden name. had thrown himself in front of Boots His hip appeared to have sustained slight fracture, although the car had not passed over him.
 Boots shuddered. My mother no one has telephoned her, hope?" she begged.
 MT Van Sciver had been con- scious, she was told. He had in- sisted that pr La Farge take charge. Mir Van Sciver had said that Mrs Raeburn was not to be alarmed and had instructed them to telephone a friend of his-a Mir Fenway, said the doctor, glanc- ing at a penciled memorandum in his hand. MT Fenway would be here directly.
 Denis came in a moment later The color came up in Boots face.
 "Wheres Edward ?"
 "At the New Martin hospital" she told him simply. "He-he was very brave, Denis. He saved my life"
 He was watching her intdhtly.
 "He-EdWard and l are going to be married soon after the first of the year." she went on rapidly. T -I thought I ought to tell you"
 There was q brief silence. Thanks. I'm glad to know it. It it simplifies things, somehow"
 She did not glance his way nor ask him what he meant.
 So will you, after you take me home, go down to the hospital and see exactly how things are? See what he needs and then let his people know? His mother his mother will be simply furious" :" Boots finished, tears standing at last in her eyes. "She's not-par- ticularly wiad about me anyhow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Don't think just because sum- mer has gone it's way into the limbo of nearly forgotten things that you must stop serving salad. Autumn offers materials as lus- cious for the salad makers art as spring or summer. There are to the perfect crisp, firm texture. juicy pears. tomatoes at the best, round, red and supcrbly-fieshed celery, the new crop of nuts. tur- nips. cabbage. all to be used in endless succulent combinations.
 In fact, here's an autumn salad that uses several of the lot. For 1t, take ripe pears, 2 tart apples, teaspoons minced candied gin ger, 4 tablespoons diced celery. 2 tablespoons chopped walnut meats. cups shredded cabbage, 1 table, spoon blanched and shredded al- monds, 1-2 cup seeded Tokay grapes.
 Pare and dice pears. Dice ap- ples without pairing if you have those with bright red skins. Mix pears, apples. ginger, celery and walnut meats Mix with French dressing and let stand on ice for 30 minutes. Shred cabbage very fine and let stand in cold water for 10 minutes. Drain and mix with almonds and enough mayonnaise to make moist. Make nests ot cabbage on individual salad plates
 Fill each nest with fruit mixture and garnish with seeded grapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
BLOUSE IS FASHIONS CINDERELLA
outurers Suddenly Is Given Gamor And Modsh Importance
Flannels Are
 Used For Sport

a try on something that's buttoned down the front and which has patch pockets and tailored col- lar. You like 1t, of course. Just as much as we like this one (right of green suede cloth.
 It has minute pockets and small wooden buttons in a deeper shade of green. The tailored bow at the neck and the wrinkled sleeves are nothing if not fIattering. This Is the type of blouse that comes tn- der the head of non.chalant ele- gance and any woman who wears 1t will find herself feeling like q coed at the first football game of the season.
 Blouses for Dinner
 Suits Are Elegant
 With the daytime -blouse-situa- tion we'll in hand, you start to hunt for blouses to wear with your din- ner suit. There are elegant ones of velvet, lame and sheer wool, woven with metal threads, to be worn outside the skirt and down over the hips. Those with dol- man sleeves and soft, cowl-type necklines make you gasp with joy.
 Of course, you get more than one dinner blouse. knowing full we'll that by having several, the dinner suit looks like a different outfit each time you wear 1t. One of them probably will be on the order of the charming creation (left) on this page to-day. It's made of white chiffon, adorned with silver metallic dots, has a soft cowl neckline that's pleated across the front and dole man sleeves worn pushed up above the elbows. Note the way 1t Is cut to hug the figure below the waistline and to blouse gracefully above.