davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
The Drunkard' al
The Willard

P. T. Barnum's famous old
melodrama, "The Drunkard,"
will be presented for the first
time in Washington Tuesday
evening. August IA, at 8::45
o'clock atop the Willard Hotel.
The group of local players Civ.
ing the production call them.
selves the Roof Players"
All of the embellishments
which have made the present
day production of this play a
hit in New York, Chicago and
Los Angeles will be included in
this production, including COM
munity singing and the serving
of beer and pretzels during the
performance.
1.-THE Drunkard' will be re-
peated on August Is and l8 of
the same week, and, if success
full, the same schedule will be
followed the next week with
performances on August 81, %
and. Is. RehearSale are now
being held and settings which
capture the atmosphere of the
1840's have been created by
Hugo linden.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
By Mark HeIIinser

must have left my wig in there.
Please look Immediately"
The manager did as TO
quested-but there was no sign
of a wig. He so informed the
woman.
"Oh, Lord!" she walled when
given the news. what am I
going to do? A few drinks made
me forget the wig. When I
reached the theater, the man
behind me asked me to remove
my hat. And here 1 am-ab-
solutely bald!".
"CloSe the Dumb Dora con-
test" wires Stan Lee KapuStka
from Chicago, "and declare
Jules Alberti's gal friend the
winner. This lady just called
Jules and told him how sorry
she was that the cops finally
knocked off Mark Dillinger!"
They stood in front Of the
theater during intermiSSion.
Both were evidently society and
in full evening dress. The girl
had a smile on her face-but
the man looked as though he
hated the world in general.
AS they stood there, a bum ap-
preached. He was ragged, filthy,
crummy. And he walked up to
the gentleman whose nose
pointed to the stars.
II say, buddy" he asked, will
you spare me the price of q
meal?">
The well-dreSsed bird stepped
back in evident diStaSte.
mot me-" he replied flatly.
The bum grinned.
"You mean," he said, wagging
a finger, "'Not IT,"
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

license-an' 1 amt killed no
body yeti"
The cop turned livid.
80 you've been driving five
years without a license, eh?" he
roared. "a pretty smart guy,
eh? Well, wen see how wise
you are. What's your name
and addreSs?"
The stew assumed a very
naughty expression.
"Juss a minute, offisher," he
said proudly. "Enough's enough.
You're gettin' altogether too
damn pershonal!"
Another definition of a bach
elor. This one by Louis Schloss:
"A bachelor is a man who
in his time-haS met any
amount Of girls that he could
live with, but has never met
one that he could not live with
out"
One of the strangest happen
ingS on record took place the
other night in q restaurant
that caters to the better trade.
A woman, highly excited,
phoned the manager around 9
at night and asked him to look
in the ladies parlor for a wig.
II had dinner at your res
taurant," she said, "and visited
the ladies room before I left. I
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Navy Officials to
See Earle Film

Navy Night will be celebrated
tonight Friday), at the Earle
Theater when a representative
group of naval officers will attend
the eight O'Clock performance Of
Here Comes the Navy" the
Warner Bros. .-Vitaphone picture,
made in conjunction with the
U. S. Pacific Fleet.
Among those invited are Hon.
Claude A. Swanson, Secretary of
the Navy; Hon. Henry L. RooSe.
velt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; Rear Admiral Claude c,
Bloch; Rear Admiral H. L. Brin.
ser; Capt. F. J. Fletcher, Lieut..
Commander A. S. Merrill; Ad.
miral william H. STANDBY: Lieut.
Commander Jack H. Duncan;
Rear Admiral j. K. TauSSig; Rear
Admiral Samuel w. Bryant; Capt.
A. C. Pickens: Capt. Neil E.
Nichols; Rear Admiral George c.
Day: Commander Comfort B.
Platt; Rear Admiral Cyrus w.
Cole; Rear Admiral w. D. Leahy;
Capt. A. P. Fairfield: Capt. D. w.
Bagley; Capt. Charles F.. Russell ;
Capt. John Downes: Capt. Leigh
Moves; Commander William r.
Purnell; Rear Admiral A. l.. Par.
sons; Rear Admiral E. B. Lari.
mer: Rear Admiral Emory s.
Land: Rear Admiral Samuel M.
Robinson; Rear Admiral Chris.
tian J. Peoples; Rear Admiral
Ernest ]. King; Capt. Arthur B.
Cook: Rear Admiral o. G. Muir
fin; Rear Admiral r. H. Leigh; ;
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees;
Capt. F. D. Berrien; and Lieut..
Commander v. c. Barringer. jr.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
THE
,SP()0\|
lSPEAKS.
An Apple a Day.
NEM MURHN

1t is reported that the medical
profession has fallen into q
terrific slump lately. patients
are now consulting their favor
ite liquor stores.
Nerve specialists have been
hard hit by the passing Of the
jig+saw puzzle craze. Fewer
people are going to pieces.
Expectant mothers don't con-
suit ObStetricianS any more.
They depend on Walter Win
chelI.
People with laryngitiS object
to paying three dollars for hav.
ing their thrOats painted, when
they can have the bathroom
painted for twO-fifty.
Home remedies are replacing
operations. 1 know one fellow
who has taken so many pills
that he keeps rolling out Of bed.
SO REMEMBER:
1t is dangerous to treat your
self with the aid of medical
books You're apt to die Of a
misprint.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
MOVIE
1vACLOCK1

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
at Washington's leading pic
ture theaters today and their
starting times are as follows:
METROPOLITAN.
"a VERY HONORABLE
GUY"
II noon, 2, 4, 5:55, 1855,
$50 P. M.
EARLE.
"HERE COMES THE
NAVY"
II A. NJ, l AS, 4 80, 7:1O,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage shows at
1880, 3:4O, $40, 9:O5
P. NJ.
FOX.
"GRAND CANARY"
II A. NJ, 80, 4: rs, 1920,
1910 P. NJ. Stage shows at
80, 3 :25, 500, 9:1O P. M.
PALACE.
"HANDY ANDY"
II :45 A. NJ, l AS, 3:45, :45,
7:45, 9:45 P. NJ.
KE1TH'S.
"CIMARRoN"
ILLS A. NJ, 1 At, 4:19, 6:51,
9:23 P. M.
COLUMBIA. :.
"SHE LEARNED ABOUT
SAILORS"
12 noon, 1:55, $3.50, $50,
7:45, 9:45 P. M.
HOWARD.
"FOG OVER FRISCO"
12 80, $3.50, 7:O5, 1905 P. M.
Stage shows at 2:35, $50,
9:05 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Finally Stopsh

Finally Stopsh
With a violent Shudder, the
car finally came to a stop. The
traffic cop raced up to it and
gave the driver q searching
look. One look, reports Fred
KoSzalka, was enough. The
driver was viSibly stewed.
You're gonna aShk me why I
didn't use brakeSh, offisher,"
he grinned, "an' I'm gonna tell
you. It'sh caush they're no
good"
The cop reached for his pad.
"You don't say" he growled.
That's fine. Give me your
owners license"
"Ain't got no owner'sh
license" smiled the stew, hap
PLY. "An' you know what elsh,
offisher? I amt got driver'Sh
license either!"
1ne pOnceman NODDED.
That's just about what I ex-
pectcd from you. No brakes.
No license Of any kind. Are you
crazy? Do you want to kill
somebody"
The drunk drew himself up.
81 want you to know, offisher,"
he said, as though he had been
unjustly accused, that been
drivin' five yearSh without q
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Use your credit account
and keep your "r e dy
cash" for t he vacation
trip. No additional charges
for the privilege of a
budget account.
Open Saturdays till s pm.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

tremely careful not to touch me
nor brush me tDhtle passing.
There was much to shock
me when 1 visited the place
and have seen some awfN
sights in my life. However,
the little dwellings where the
leperS live-with the men on
one side of a large compound
and the women on the other,
were Immediately clean and
were kept so by the leperS them
selves. Marriages are forbidden
in Bethesda, but in the gov
ernment leproSium, that of
Great Chatillon, marriages
among the leperS are permitted.
Children born there are taken
away at once-or are left one
year with the parents. The
Catholic institution also forbidS
marriages so if lepers still de-
desire matrimony they must
get themselves transferred to
the government institution.
Immediately Clean
The grounds Of Bethesda are
beautiful and clean. Spacious
lawns, flower beds, arcaded
walks along the One-stOry dOrmi-
tory rooms. Kitchens are large
and the food is prepared, un-
der supervision, by the patients
themselves. There is a school
and the one thing that seemed
to be lacking in this marvel.
Gus humane place was
church. Most Of the money for
the support Of Bethesda has
come in from America.
The Republican Mining and
Manufacturing Company which
has a large plant in Surname
for the mining of aluminium
also has helped. But times
have become bad and the lep-
rosy scourge is growing.
"And so there you are,
Sobol-think of Bethesda while
you mfngle with your gay
crowds on Broadway and watch
them fling their money away
in your night spots. Think of
Mynheer Curiel and the two
lonely, honest souls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiegel who for 26 years
have devoted their lives to ease
the suffering of these wrecks
of humanity. AS I walked out
of that gate, with the musty
smell Of the disease still linger-
ing in my nostrils, a picture
remained that hauntS me even
now-of an old woman with a
mutilated face and a white
bandage around her foot.
Twenty-eight years incarcerated
them, away from the world. A
picture of dull, hopeless, i'm
passive faces-doomed, most of
them, for life. For life that is
death!"
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Win Or Lose to Be
Made Into Picture

"Win or Lose," a story by
Frank R. Adams, today was pur-
chased by Paramount for future
filming. The fiction is a love
story with a strong flavor OF
hInnOr.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
All In a Day
Crins and Bitters

THE OLD, battered machine came wheeling
down Broadway. The green light changed to red.
Other cars halted But this auto went right on
across as the driver kept shouting "Whoa, whoaw
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOl-
Gods Forgotten Children!

Far from Broadway 1 wandered-far from
American shores-and lost myself among the chill
dren God forgot-the pitiful dwellers of Bethesda
which in on Paramaribo's River front-Para-
maribo, the Dutch Colonial Cross Roads of the
Caribbean That was only yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Actress Renamed
The name of May Bell Lewis
Paramount player, has been
changed to Diana Lewis.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
sALE-AUroMoBILEs.

OLDSMOBILE 1888 de luxe 'Aeronow''
sedan, almost brand-new; best looking
car on the road absolutely beautiful and
perfect; no regrets. Would sell with new
car guarantee; Stetson blue Duco dual mn
ish, butterfly wheels. Must sell, $725;
can give terms. except trade. Nolan'S,
iii Eighteenth st. NV.
PACKARD 1880 standard sedan; mechani-
cally and appearance excellent; $465;
terms if desired See Mr.. Barnes, 1729
l4th st. NV. Decatur 1890:
PACKARD 1880 sedan; 5-passenger. g.
cyl model. A really distinctive car in
unscratched black: 8 wire wheels. trunk
rack. de luxe interior very clean. A model
733 for only S425. Triansle's Blue Rib
York ave NV Open until 9:3O pm.
PACKARD 1881 model $40 club de luxe
sedan; cost S4. 400; chromium disc wheels;
excellent throughout; $685. terms II de-
sired; fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes.
1929 14th ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; display
car. finished in very dark blue with cream
stripe. and is in perfect condition in
every respect. This car carries our new
car warranty and its equipment includes
air-wheel tires. all-steel body. AUTOMATIC
clutch. free wheeling. hydraulic brakes and
Individual wheel springing Priced at a
substantial reduction Leo Rocca Inc.
direct factory dealer. New York ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1889 "s" sedan; black body
excellent motor. all good tires. clean in
terror and fine appearance throughout;
S495; terms. trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CHEVROLET 1892 sedan. S295; de luxe
equipped. only S45 down. THIS car @ Is IN ~,
the pink OF csnnary Motors s' 1905 i4th ST.
N w North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe sedan: special
Only one in city like it; run about 5000
miles. Sacrificed by Nolan, S56I; cons1oer
terms or car in trade. Nolans Sport LOU
Eiphteenth and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CHEVROLET 1890 sedan; mechanlcaliEyy
snd annearance excellent; S115: terms II
desired; fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes.
ct n
Evening star., 1934-05-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

PLYMOUTH 1888 coach; in excellent con-
dition throughout. Sacrifice for S4O0
cash. 1918 w. virginia ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1929 coach; used very little
and carefully driven; must see to appre-
| ciate: $125. Call NO. 4764-J, eve.
PONTIAC 1881 coach; black with cream
trim, all good tires, splendid motor. spot
less interior; fine car for $295; terms,
trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe custom road
ster: finest condition like new; black with
red wheels Only S227. on terms. NOLAN s.
I'LL EIGHTEENTH st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

RIIICK 1872 model 81 sedan; mechanically
and appearance excellent; ,S675: fuIiy
Guaranteed: terms If desired. See Mr'
Rarnes 1929 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
CHEVROLET 1928 coach. perfect condi-
lion: S6N Lady. 1lO5 18th 81. NV.

CHEVROLET 1888 Master coach, perfect
only 600 and was so nicely broken IN
as to run better than ,s. new foSl5Ws soynSs
avsiIshie with Triange's Blue Ribbon
Guarantee and 3O-day no-cost service;
No. New York ave. NV. open until
Evening star., 1934-05-09

~ aHnesrsnce excellent; $3.50; fully
Guaranteed; terms if desired. See Mr.
parnes LOO l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CHEVROLET 1888 town sedan. built-in
terms Nolan's I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
sALE OR RENr-suBuRBAN.

BRICK HOUSE. ROOMS. LARGE LAWN:
chicken house; ideal location. Georgia
ave. extended tGlenmont). Reasonable.
Address Box 355-J. Star once.
BIG LIST OF PROPERTIES ON EASY
terms, nearby Md. and Va. Several Tor
trade or rent; from large lots to 800 ..
You will be pleased with the bargains we
can offer. 10. GE. 6146.
N. Z. RYON CO., 1915 N. Y. Ave-. MA. 1907.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CuFVROI,ET 1888 master sedan; driven
: n0o miles; like new; S525. terms II de-
sired fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes
200 14th St NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
A BARGAIN. NEAR BEAUTIFUL
SHERMAN CIRCLE. NV.

SEMI-DETACHED brick home on attrac-
tive lot with side drive to garage;
LARGE ROOMS and BATHS lone bath
on lst floor. hot-water heat. electric
lights. near Macfarland Junior High School
splendid buy. See 1t at once. CALL
DURING DAY NATIONAL $500; AFTER
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CERYsLER 1929 sport coupe best puy
in city. Only S127, on terms. NoidA D.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
WANTED-SUBURBAN,

FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR 2 ADULTS.
June /; Woodbridge, Mt. Rainier or nearby
suburb. Address letter 1745 r. I. ave. NV.
GOVT. EMPLOYE DESIRES OR ROOM
furnished house. good suburban area; rent
must be reasonable. Address Box 351-J,
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-05-09

dition; bargain. S95. GEorsla o1o3: -, -
CUEVp0I FIT 1873 sport coupe; beautiful
DARK green body with cream wire wneTiss rencs
driven very little; new-car appealaadIe .rads
and performance; S495:. terms uaIv
f,P Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th 81: NV
Evening star., 1934-05-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

4 ROOMS. BATH. INST. HOT WATER.
Frisidaire. gas. elec.,. city water; large.
shady grounds; no children. Walnut 1855.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES,

brick. conveniently located in cool, desir-
able white section of District on splendid
lot. with at least one bed room and bath
reasonable. Address Box 32S-J. Star
once.
IMPOSING DETACHED HOME. NOT TO
exceed $40. 900. in exchange for outstand-
ing corner detached brick, priced at
SIG 900. Submit full details in writing to
L. T. GRAVATTE. 729 18th st. NV.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SEVERAL
houses brick or frame; immediate settle
ment. g. G. DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave.
MA. 44S2. 81
ALL CASH FOR HOUSES; PREFER ONES
needing repair; no commission charged.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CORD 1880 de luxe sedan; beautiful green H
finish. s cream wire wheels, trunk rack,
clean interior, all good tires; SosS; s,suri COS
$4,000 new Terms,
Evening star., 1934-05-09

SOutHciH duu CApOSuiCSs 0cSll
Seven foom sas se front sns double ssh9e Pe.f
porches. hardwood rs. screens hot-water
heat. electricity. A remarkable value.
subject to offer.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
7a' ErsnIns sh st. phone ReasaT Gors,a NA soo S75s
BETWEEN l4th AND 10Th SITS.
10 RooMs sS5Tss D!ops1 H IS St cAs lis tsft sR ace
hot-yater heat: electric lishts. 9 larse
RsISe GAIT Efsfc 2 ssoS
find club room; with 4 windows, which
plenty Of hsa shs ns BACK oI s big
cellar. large enough for storage and work
room Garage on rear ,ff ot iot The rst
dining room. good size and a kitchen any
woman would like. Also sun porch. The
second floor has three good size bed rooms.
Sh sh %o far in os each IN
lent to stores. schools. churches.
Call Mr.. Weaver.
N aats MAPLE & JAMES, 1SG,. IL. 4s44.
SASiasSHSah SMizaKSIIAiFPEso Eso HONE Sae'
soEss Rsehss Center sEef han. ns Iso%s g on psS
electric refriaeration oil heat. garage. A
EYoNAL 19ysly Dlsse $500 at low price, CALL Ma
3ili Idaho Ave. NV.
oDfn Drive west out a Mas s 1 Idaho ana
inspect this splendid Enelish-type house.
planned and built by owner for his own
features are worthy of careful study.
Ss.45O-DETACHED BRICK. EDGEMOOR.
Seven brisht. well arransed rooms. two
baths tc neW nd
cant and complete in every detail includ-
ms. screens. Trisidaire, new sGu!iPment.
and is underpriced TO enect QUICK SAFE.
r. M. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
Evenings. to 8. call Columbia 2322.
NORTHEAST.
NEAR THE MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Two-stry red brick house. 90 feet wide.
having 6 real rooms. tiled bath, hot-water
heat. electric lights. hardwood floors.
sarase. In Al condition. Price reduced
to Fl THR iao91 MuMsES N sSr%s %TsRusr COMPANY.
n- NAtionai $3.50:
FoxHALL " yItAoE gEEa HOME.
Bea0tllul nome IN tnlS lQedl ana nlSn.
class community; z rooms, including rec
reation room; gas heat (very reasonable
yearly cost. splendidly equipped kitchen
with electric refrigeration. large rear
porch with AWNINGS, deep yard and ga
rage. An exceptional house for low up
keep cost Fine condition. CALL Ma
TTONAL $500 DURING DAY. AFTER 6
PM. CALL CLEVELAND 6692.
AN OPPORTUNITY
IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
7-room brick house on 7S-tt; corner.
house.. This home is not new. but u ts
very cheap at So. 500. Terms, only $3.50
cash and the balance like rent.
CALL j. 6. PASCOE, With
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1925 14th st. NV. Dist. 3347.
NV. DETACHED BRICK.
S8,o5O-EASY TERMS.
Completely reconditioned throughout:
beautifully located on wide avenue and
we'll back from street. Most attractive de.
tached brick semi-bungalow type home Of
s comfortable, well planned rooms and
tiled bath, h.-w.h., open fireplace. large
front porch. big yard with trees, flowers
shrubbery; convenient to cars. bus. schools,
churches. stores; splendid location:
McKEEVER-H R-HARTUNG CO.,
ma. -l7so. shoreham Bids. MA 22a2.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

S595O-TENNESSE AVE,
OVERLOOKING LINCOLN PARK.
Semi-detached brick. large rooms
h.-w.h.. elec. lights; beautiful condition
An amazing value; terms. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. 927 18th st. DI. 1411: ewes,
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CHRYSLER 1923 rs" sedan: special sale;
fne condition., Only S131. Nolans' I'LL
Evening star., 1934-05-09

CHRYsLER 1928 Royal coupe; lur neau.iloff ~
Condition; will give 10 miles 70 satiSn saSi,n, u
gas; sacrifice. S67. Noians StaoAuiA
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Beautiful home in this ideal and high
class community; z rooms, including rec
reation room; gas heat (very reasonable
with electric refrigeration. large rear
porch with AWNINGS, deep yard and ga
rage. An exceptional house for low up
keep cost Fine condition. CALL Ma
TTONAL $500 DURING DAY. AFTER 6
PM. CALL CLEVELAND 6692.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
HResAoenaN H0fef q DISTINCTION
200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

1901 North Capitol-6 outside rooms
whole moor apt, with heat; S37 80.
The Kearney. 1920 18th st. n.e-2 large
house current; SS7. so to S42.5o.
80. <; " THACKER.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUCKS new and used. See me az Stan-
ley Horner Inc. MA. $500. about tradins
your car for a better one. T.. S. Gaddess.
1O1b 14th ST.; after call my nome.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

FORD 1884 standard VS. coupe. A beauty
in black with straw stripe Driven das1 very cry
nearance and condition equal to brand
new. Substantial savings with Triangle S
Blue Ribbon Guarantee. New-car terms;
No. = New York ave. NV open until
Evening star., 1934-10-07

These adjustable necklines soon take
on the personality of the wearer who.
in the final analysis, is the one best
equipped to study her own whims and
preferences and to cater to them.
This model is one Of the new simple
classics which women have begun to
wear and to love. For it brings them
a sleek sophistication which is readily
obtainable to those who have an aver
age amount of sewing talent. The
dress is made only with those seams
which are necessary. No slight-of-
hand performances are required to
achieve the suave appearance of chic
portrayed in the sketch. The cowl
shows an interesting high arrange
ment which sweeps into scarf at
the back. This treatment is greatly
favored by women who fancy them
selves in back trimming. Many of
them do since last Summer when they
discovered the floating charm of the
sailor collar. The cuffs are deep and
lined either with the reverse side Of
the material, or with a contrasting
fabric. The skirt is slim and straight,
broken only by the side insets which
are put in for hip-line interest, and
also to carry out the general design of
the dress.
The perfect material for this dress
Evening star., 1934-10-07

This pattern comes in sizes So to
so. Size SO requires 3as yards of 59-
inch material, u yard of So or 39-
inch contrast.
1452-B. PLAID SHIRTwA AIS T
FROCKS FOR MORNINGS IN
TOWN.-For that smart extra spare
you will want to have ready for the
first nippy days of Winter, why not
choose one of the new talkative wool
plaids and make it according to this
pattern? The design is one that
pleases women with style-trained eyes.
The yoked bodice is new and so are
sleeves that puff widely below the ell
bow. An inverted pleat down the
front provides comfort in walking.
One of the incest points about this
model is that you don't really have
to wear the collar and bow shown at
the neck Scarfs, triangular or other
wise, may be worn INTERCHANGEABLE
and with them wide buckled belts Of
colors In the plaid.
This dress Is designed In sizes IL
Evening star., 1934-10-07
144s-B. LONG, SIMPLE LINES

144s-B. LONG, SIMPLE LINES
AND SOFT, FLATTERING ONES
NEAR THE FACE.-The trend this
season is toward fewer, but finer
clothes, which means that a little
prayer and a great deal of meditation
should transpire before finally you de-
eide on a design for your afternoon
dress. We have selected this model
for the woman who is neither young
nor willowy. The waist is draped
with well-balanced symmetry. The
panel. full-length and shaped, adds
inches to the height and flares to-
ward the bottom to insure plenty OF
foot room. The pattern is an easy
one 10 make. 1t is particularly smart
In satin-back crepe. or in canton, with
q lame or light, hattering fabric used
for the cowl Jewels are an lndis-
pensable trimming this season. A
large clip of brilliants adorns the
neckline at the center-front. The
belt will heighten the elaborateness of
the model If it has buckle to match.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

achieved with a limited number OF
seams and the trimming is reduced
to classic cords and contrasting fabric.
There are no complicated fastenings
nor expensive jewels required to stamp
it as an afternoon fashion. Dresses
in this restrained style are being worn
at smart afternoon functions. This
model is particularly good to have if
a busy Winter is ahead Of you. For
it looks right at weddings, formal
luncheons, theater parties, afternoon
receptions and don't dress" dinners.
The fabric should be beautifully rich
and effective to carry out the in
tended picturesdueness of the design.
Have the cords of gold, silver, or in
colors dyed to match the color of the
dress.
This dress is designed in sizes IA
to AZ. Size 16 (34) requires yards
of 39-inch material, q yard 39-inch
contrast.
FASHION PATTERNS. 1467-B.
CLASSIC AFTERNOON FROCK-
The neckline which has gained su-
premacy in afternoon frocks is the
high cowl which nestles close to the
throat and adapts itself to a variety
of different arrangements by the aid
Of modish clips and jeweled ornaments.