davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
BY A. B. MAGIL

DETROIT.-A worker since the
age Of 10, a participant in strike
struggles, a World War Veteran
who went over the top three times,
a man conscious of the persecu-
ton of his people and his class
this is James Victory, 80 years old,
half Negro, half Indian, now on
trial here on a trumped-up charge
of having slashed and robbed Mrs.
Carl Kaye, southern born white
woman, on the night of May 70.
Tall and 1.-THE, he sat opposite
me in the visitors room of that sec
ton of the county jail where the
Negro prisoners are jim-crowed, and
told the story of his life. When in
formed 7 was representing the Daily
Worker, his eyes lit up. He has
been a reader of the DAILY" for
several years, he said, and in 1929
subscribed to it.
"The Daily Worker is the best
paper in the United States" he said.
1T gives you facts. That's why they
try to down it. I ought to know be-
cause I got some experience in Eu-
rope in the war and I know what
the facts are. The Daily Worker
tries to draw all the working class
people together, and they sure are
fighting for me-
Born in Florida in 1895, the sew
enth of IA children, his father a
full-blooded Indian farmer, his
mother Negro who had been born
in Africa and taken to this coun-
try as a slave, Victory started to
work at the age of 10 in the Nc
Keesport Tin Plate Mill, McKees-
port, Pa. While there he took part
in several strikes that won wage
increases. He worked there ten
years till he was drafted in 1918.
He went across with the 543d En-
gineers, Medical Corps, and was I'M
der fire on several fronts. Honor
ably discharged in 1915 he re-
turned to his old job in McKeesport
Several months later he went to
Gary, Ind, and worked in tin
plate mill there till 1922.
He worked in Toledo till 1925
when he took sick and had to
spend nine months at a government
hospital in Dayton, o. Victory here
told how the government has been
trying to cheat him out Of his dis
ability pension. While in the army
he had a bad case Of influenza; as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Those Troublesome Reds!

IN ONE Marguerite passages we find
that in certain school 1.-THE right
dtca but internationasm culture Indeed sort
of nnatonasm beyond knowledge
definitely taught against nternationas
propaganda in he Journals philosophy
dued by Teachers nonpasan headline
Face custer In Warning from Campbell another.
begins to be published
to help the schools the teachers the pupils
these things They're written to attack
test against the conditions which
demonstrations have size frequency to admit
(though covers UP the admissions with TALK
THE Reds Again. Houm editoray remark
ing with elaborate boredom that lack
energy account of the red flag which the fagpoe in
Madison So for hours But the
they keep it up Nonehees Comunstcay youngsters
try to turn history civics Communist debating
society by controversial statements questions there's small
but percentage despite the fact that
teachers have take oath allegiance hoy and girl
agtators" extremely troublesome"
They're always Small minority you so troublesome,
The Journal not educational writes about
education but It's educational contrast the
with the continued high of its income against w Hearst
r. Eas denaagog political reaction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Boston BOOkshOp Uses
Window Display in the
Thaelmann Campaign

BOSTON, June 22.-Free Thael-
mann! Force Open Those Prison
Barsl" The blazing red letters seize
the eye Of every passerby at the
busy working class intersection OF
Broadway and Washington SITS. in
Boston. Ernst ThaeImaHl, a mas
sive plaster head, stares out through
the black bars painted boldly on the
plate glass front, beneath the green
and red striped awning.
Workers stop to read the titles
Of pamphlets and books fanking
the rocklike figure of Thaelmann.
do You Know Thaelmann?"
Murder in Camp Hohenstein, 3"
-Four Weeks in the Hands Of Hit
ler's Hell Hounds" THE Brown
Book of the Hitler Terror" The
Communist Party of Germany Lives
and Fights" I'VE Are Fighting for
a Soviet Germany"
In the opposite window, MIRA.
is traced in bright-covered PAM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

phIets-"7o,OOO Silk Workers Strike
for Bread and Unity" Our Chill
dren Cry for Bread" Dangerous
Jobs" Trade Unions Since the
N.R.A, Your Dollar Under
Roosevelt" What Is the New
Deal?" and 1.-THE Way Out"
A little woman comes in. At want
that Your Dollar Under Roose-
yelt'." She stays to buy what War
Means to the Workers" What Is
the New DEAL and THE Comnu-
mist Position on the HaverhilI
Strike"
A young worker strides in to buy
Graft and Gangsters" and How
Mellon Got Rich" Children clamor
about the door. Have YOU any
books for a penny?" They can hard
~ believe that the answer is yes"
Their penny buys Our Children
Cry for Bread"
oh, that's just the one we wantl"
a little girl shouts and they dash
away to read and look and wonder
about this strange new kind of pen
ny book.
Have you got the Daily Work
err" a middle-aged Negro worker
asks. I've been buying it around
the corner. I didn't know you were
here. =. Yes, sure, I read the Lib
orator" He buys Free Angelo
Herndon." You're doing wonder
ful work" he says. I'm happy to
see you here" He keeps repeating,
I'm so happy, so happy"
AN A. F. Of L. member looks for
"A the latest book in the Labor
and Industry" series, Women Who
Work" IT have all of these books"
he explains. There's nothing like
them for real facts. I've been tell
ing the A. F. Of L. fellows they've
got to get on to themselves. Here
the Central Labor Union was in
this section and didn't do thing
had to move out to a high-hat sec
ton, and here the Communists are
able to have a school with workers
classes and open bookshop like
this. You should see the literature
they hand out from the A. F. of L.
Dull. Nothing with the punch of
the stuff you've got here. If they
don't wake up they won't have a
union in few years. I tell them
that"
A woman feature writer comes in
to get story for the North Shore
Breeze, a society summer colony
sheet. How interesting to find such
a place in Boston! Are there really
any Communists here? And what
are you-college girls?"
One visitor wants to know if this
means that the Communist Party
has come out from underground.
Another asks if the working people
are going to be on top now. She
thinks it's about time. An Irish
worker asks If it was the Socialist
Party that staged the protest dem
onstration in Charlestown against
the Nazi warship Karlsruhe. He is
told that it was the Communist
Party whose members took lead
ing part in the demonstration
Then I want to join that party"
the worker declares. A card is pro-
duced and he signs it then and
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Friddy

DANCE-Farevell Party to active mem
bers of FS.U. going to Soviet Union.
Speakers: Gertrude Hutchinson and Susan
woodruff at Irving Plaza, 18th and irving
Place, $50 tonight. Excellent entertain-
ment. Delicious refreshments. Valhalla
Club Orchestra for Dancing.
ENTERTAINMENTS Dance by Scandina-
Wan workers Club and unit 420 at 2o6l
Lexington Ave, Harlem, $3.50. Hat cheek
15c.
PARTY DANCE at 1o7 McDougal St.,
Italian Workers Club, $50. Benefit Irish
workers Voice.
LECTURE by T. Granich, recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union on AN
American Engineer Looks at Soviet Rus
sia" at 140l jerome Ave, Bronx. cor. l7oth
at $3.50. Adm. 1Oc. Auspices, Mt. Eden Br.
FS.U.
LECTURE by A. L. Sugarmann, $3.50, at
Clarte, French Workers Club, BOA w. 58th
St, president Roosevelt VS.. Working
Glass. Adm. free
LECTURE by Joe Gilbert on strike
Wave in US" at Rugby Youth Club, "a
E. SIND ST., Brooklyn. Adm. 1oc., $3.50.
PROTEST Meeting Against Fake indie
pendence Bill for Philippines, tonight $50
at 240 Columbia ST., Brooklyn. Speakers
2. P. Greene, Anti-IDlperialist League and
others.
PAGEANT and Mass Meeting in celebra-
ton Ninth Anniversary International La
Dor Defense at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 e.
4th St, 8 pm. Film of Sacco-Vanzetti
will be shown. Speakers: Allen Taub,
Joseph Brodsky, F. Biedenkapp, John
Howard Lawson. James Ford. Adm. l5c.
BUILD Telegraph Messengers Union.
Attend en- masse gala dance entertainment
Friday, June 90, at ONCE Workers Union,
ia w. 18th St. 815 pm. Adm. Is cents,
Tickets at OWL and Bookshop. so E.
18th st.
ORIENTAL NIGHT, Entertainment and
Dance, Chinese music, boxing. Japanese
folk dance, songs. Speakers on Chinese
Revolution. Also Jazz band. Auspices,
Chinese Workers Center. viii be held at
% w. 17th ST., pm. Subscription Csc
Saturday
GALA SPORT Dance given by Boro Park
Workers Club, 4704 18th Ave. Brooklyn.
To be held at Pythian Hall, 1884 w. 2lst
ST., Brooklyn, $3.50 pm. NP.G. Dance
Orchestra. Refreshments. Entertainment.
Adm. 45c
DAILY WORKER Section is CP Con-
cert-Dance Roof Garden-Open Air) at
Bronx House, 1857 Washington Ave. near
172nd St.. $3.50 pm. Auspices, Sect. Is
Daily Worker Office
DO NOT MAKE Any Engagements for
July If you do not want to miss the
annual picnic Of the Communist Party,
N Y. District, to be held at North Beach
Picnic Park, Astoria, L. I. Sports. games,
theatre, dancing. Lots of fun.
WORKERS BOOK SHOP. 1880 per cent
Discount Sale ends July 7, Saturday. Take
advantage now. Write for catalogue Join
circulating library at so E. 18th st. Many
specials available.
T5IAELMANN Party given by Film and
7hoto League. 70 E. 18th St. Puppet show.
latest Newsreels; Daily Workers Chorus.
refreshments Dancinv. Slbacrption zoe.
Benefit Thaelmann Defense Fund, ais.
BALLOON DANCE at 1os w. oath ST., 8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Student Peace Strike Called partisan Propaganda

WORST of all is the Hearst propaganda
" profound educational After quoting
to demand hat American youth be given opportunity
with the coors for national citizenship in citizens military training
camps Edoay the Journal exts O1ay 2 because
equipment for city schools to be provided by the Army Navy
characteristic headline the fleet recently propagan-
died New York. ga Fine Navy But 1o1 Ships
The chief objection ovcrowded
conditions it is harder to teach patriotism!
When students at the James Monroe High School
cipa Helm, he would
student body could participate whole the
strike April 49, he refused the
partisan When they then said according
account in the Journals articles L have speech
that hour in classroom he said would disrupt the
and tried to palm the students
student-speech the radio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
TUNING IN

oo-wEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resune-Ford Friek
wJZ-Amos n Andy-Sketch
WABC-Theodore Ernwood, Baritons
7.l5-WEAF-Gens and Glenn-Sketch
WoR-Front-Psse Drama
Understandings A.
Fiiene, Merchant and High School
Students
wABC-Just Plain BilI--Sketch
3o-WEAF-Trappers Music
WOR-The ONeills-Sketch
WJz-Arlene Jackson, Songs
WABC-Armbruster orch; Jimmy
Kemper, Songs
T:45-wEAF-The Goldbergs-Sketch
WOR-Jack Arthur, Baritone
WJz-Sport Stories OF the Record
Thornton Fisher, Writer
WABc-Boake Carter, Commentator
oo-wEAF-Bourdon Orch; Olga Aibani,
Soprano; Revelers Quartet
WOR-Italcs-H Stokes Lott Jr.
WJZ-Wslter OKeefe, Comedian;
Ethel shutta, Songs; Dolan Orch.
WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano
s;lb-WABc-Essy Aces-Sketch
:30-WoR-Novelty Orch; Slim Timblin,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
WJz-CommodoTes Quartet
WABC-Court Of HUMAN Relations
45-WJz-Bassbau Comment-Babe Ruth
:00-WEAF-Lymsn Orch; Frank Mum,
Ienor; NlYlenne Segal soprano
WOR-Brokenshirs Orchestra
WJz-Harris Orch; Leah Ray. Songs
l5-WABC-Littie Orchestra
s:30-WEAF-Bonime Orch; Pic and Pat,
Comedians; R. Kirbery, Baritone
WOR-Dsnce Orchestra
WJz-Phil Baker. Comedian
WABC-Green Orchestrs
0WEAF-Sketcb-To Camp
WOR-Davs Vine, Comedian
WJz-Stories That Should Be Told
Fulton Oursler, Author
WABC-Young Orch; Everett Mar
shall, Baritone; Frank CrunAt,
Songs; Stoopnsgle and Budd,
Comedians; Male Octet
o:i5-WOR-Current Events-H. T. Read
WJZ-Mario Ozzi, Baritone
10:30-WEAF-Jack Benny, Comedian;
Grier Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
WOR-Robison Orchestra
WJz-String Symphony; Doris Doe.
10:4S-WABC-Carlile and London, Piano;
Contralto
Warwick Sisters, Songs
;0o-WEAF-George r. Holmes, Chis4
Washington Bureau ms.
WOR-Weather; Dance Orchestra
WJZ-Kahn Orchestra
WABC-Edith Murray, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
CHANGE
WORLD!
By OAKLEY JOHNSON

1HE New York Evening Journal has found space in re-
cent issues-aong with Max Baer's Life & Loves"
and Sheia Grahams do Sailors Make Good Husbands
for series of articles the condition of public schools
during the crisis. With great show Of indignation the
Journals education expert Marguerite Mooers Marshall makes
Interesting admissions:
again with payess burroughs New
appointments using substitute teachers saves
cney that's cheaper than
teacher Appropriations for services and supplies
are sashed their work with inadequate
materials often happens their own money TO supply
deficiencies.
popping up to blame the They branded Selfish for
calls them crakpots indignant denOunces the socially
uniust practice Of paying women much
The wants to FIRE teacher who
mits the crime Of living outside the five bOrOughs"
The thousands hahopef teachers who seized this be-
lated recognition problems the school system must be excused
disappointed the lack of statistical concreeness in
the setting situation But the situation at least
Journal went far to demand ed
TOTALLY that physical public school pupils must
economy the Health Of children cannot be sacrificed
Many oYer-worked and undepaid teachers and many uem-
poyd thought despite past experience with Hearst
demagog at last good facts would be aired that
response ng and police clubs to those who had
before Besides Mr. William Randolph Hearst in
stockholders 15 proudly declared that
profit of $S45 share 20o
preferred which particularly gratifying in view OF the
economic failures unemployment" Perhaps Mr.
fortunate during the crisis would be just the
to tell the world what to do with the schools
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Philadelphia, Pa.

JOINT PICNIC Of League of Struggle
for Negro Rights and International Labor
Defense, Sunday, July /, at Burnholme
Park.
FILM and Photo League of PhiIa. First
still exhibition Men at Work" opening
Friday, June % to July at John Reed
Club, 1856 s. 9th st. Week days: 10 am.
to 8 pm.
PICNIC Of South Sect. of Unemploy-
ment Council at Burholme Park, July /.
Take car so on 5th st. and ride to bur-
holme Park, Phila.
PROTEST Against breakdown Of trade
relations between US.A and Soviet Rus
STA. Hear Maxwell Stewart, former edi-
tor Moscow News, speak on this question.
Also others. VIII be held Friday evening,
pm at Gewerbe Hall. 1880 N. 2nd St.
Adm. loo. Auspices F.S.U. Phila. District.
GRAND PICNIC by Daily Worker and
Trade Union Unity League. July 4, at Old
Berkies Farm. Take Broad st. Subway or
car IS to end of line; transfer to car 6,
ride to Washington Lane, walk two blocks
west.
JOINT PICNIC Of A. F. Of L. Trade
Union Com. for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief and Rank and File Group OF
I.LGW.U. Sunday. July is, at SIND and
Parkside Ave. All afiliated and sympa-
thetic organizations requested to keep
udte open ana assist US 10 carry affair
through successfully.
ANTI-FASCIST Symposium at John Reed
Club, 1856 S. 9Th ST., Sunday, July /, s15
pm. Speakers: Eugene Clay, Norris CHM,
H. II. Horowitz and Harry wicks
NINTH ANNIVERSARY Of lid. Friday.
June 20, pm. at New Garrick Hall,
sO7 s. 9th st. Main speaker, Richard B.
Moore. Auspices, LID, 40 N. 9Th st.
PROTEST Demonstration, Friday. pm.
at Eastern Penitentiary at cor. Paramount
and Corinthian Ave. Truck and auto pa
rade will proceed from there to 5o7 s. 9Th
ST., where Richard B. Moore will be main
speaker. Auspices LID.
Boston, Mass.
NEEDLE Trade Workers Industrial Union
Picnic at Camp Niteedsiget. Franklin.
Mass. Saturday and Sunday, June 80 and
July l. Cars leave Rosbury. Dorchester,
Chelsea. Revere and West End. For fur
the. 4s1fo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
How to Do Business and Make Money

E chief accomplishments system, the
honeaking' Including ome-makng classes
dremakng for prospective brides cdre OF
organdie color ranging from peach to lavender
mode instruction in the
graduates especially must be prepared for
of them would prefer jos and encourage
thrift The latter especially played by the Journal
ignoring the bankers forced New
that condemns compaceny states
that Tined to accept chdrn savings thus giving
the children valuable training in economics"
Metropolitan Achievement
designed people school ito them
money mention
training received would according to the
fare particularly well under NA bgbusiness
Neither the pictures Of school children holding ao Pledge
supporting anything about the
these slight accomplishments with the actual
failures educationhe 100000 hooless children the United
States which the Journal itself vouches and the statement
100000 youths ages
that Th situation bad for boys and gwhn
the casual this likely be
"Ous endure" the approx
rnts being called Though
her willingness makes
ephetsD Don't Cheaper Your Husbands Dignity" xcms
guerite Mooe Marshall cheapenng
article remotely related to education
ment pedgogcaly vicious Law Teachers
Sers Nursery" Corporal Punishment Forbidden by
"Bterest Sting of Poverty Refusal to Adapt Imta-
ions" the weknown Hearst philosopher Dorothy
to college girls
Though stood at the top in classes
must start a the bottom now"
carols the cVoyan Hearst poeteate Edgar
The 100000 American boy and girl
City" the confesses starting
bottom all right adapting themselves
having no job no home and chance in life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
w H A T. ON

pm. Auspices, Social Youth Club, Br.
Jugoslav Workers Club. Subscription Csc.
ENTERTAINMENTS 8 pm. at 20
st. Marks Place, given by Russian Bala-
laika Orch. Of F.S.U. Special attraction
seven-year old singer & player. Adm. 25c.
LAWN DANCE and Movie at 8665-21st
Ave. near Bay Parkway Sta. tB.M.T.),
Brooklyn. Auspices. Professional Com. for
Support of Struggles on Waterfront Sub
scription Soc, $3.50.
Sunday
PICNIC Of Bronx Workers Clubs, Pleas
ant Bay Park Sunday, July /. In ad-
vance l5c. At gate Csc. Tickets at Pros
pect, Bronx, Jerome, Allerton, Middle
Bronx Clubs. Entertainment. Dancing.
Sports. Refreshments.
LECTURE by Norman Tallentire Of
American League Against War and Fas-
cism, $3.50, at Coney Island Workers Club,
2S74 W. 9th St., cor. Mermaid Ave. Sub
ject: War Preparations Under Guise Of
National Recovery" Adm 15c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Boston. Mass.

NEEDLE Trade Workers Industrial Union
Picnic at Camp Nitgedsiget Franklin.
Mass. Saturday and Sunday June 80 and
July l. Cars leave RoSbury. Dorchester,
Chelsea. Revere and West End. For fur
Their information call peyonsh!re 1904.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
THE third number Of the Partisan

emerge
like vacant jangling trolley cars.
THE Ballad Of Tampa" by Joseph
Freeman, kind Of condensation
of his recent articles on Florida, is
broken up into lines, but seems
otherwise to be a somewhat emo
tional prose.
In as few as three numbers
think the Partisan Review has de-
fined and achieved standards Of
quality and kind in REVOLUTIONARY
writing, and its present editorial
position suggests an interesting de-
velopment In the direction of a
more active and dialecttc literature,
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Sports and Country Clothes Give
Oppotunity for Color

backs and Norfolk jackets are
in good favor. A bi-swing
jacket will do. Plaids and
checks may be worn.
Trousers Match or Not
You may wear trousers to
match, or odd slacks to har"
monize. Or you may wear
knickerbockers. Your waistcoat
may be like your coat, or Of
tattersall checks. Or you may
wear one of leather, if you're
being very sports-like.
A soft flannel shirt in white
or colors is ultra smart In the
country, but you may wear one
Of oxford cloth or cheviot. In
any case, it must have collar
to match. The collar-attached
shirt is really the favorite.
You can wear a bow tie, which
is good if you're driving es-
pecially, or a four-in-hand.
Knitted silk ties are smart.
Wool socks go with country
clothes, or wool stockings If
you're wearing knickers.
SpOrts-Like Shoes
Black or brown calf shoes are
correct, laced and with brogue
tips. Brown buckSkins are
good, too, and shoes with crepe
Soles and heels. A soft felt hat
is preferred, though a cap is
permissible. A cloth hat may
do, too. Buckskin or pigSkin
gloves are the most usual for
country wear, though if you
want to be different you can
wear soft wool in white or vel.
low, or red capeskins. Jewelry
should be left off as far as pos.
sible, and what is worn should
be extremely plain. Cotton or
fancy silk print handkerchiefs
are smart, and if you wear a
scarf, it may be a colorful cash.
mere or foulard. Ragland or
other sports-like overcoat is
right, if you need one.
For information about mems
clothes write Beau McAllister
at The Times, inClOsing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call him at District 1000, ex-
tension 283, between 8 and S
weekdays, and 9 and 1 Satur.
days.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1929

Every woman who has ever
worn one loves a capped frock
especially if she tips the
scales to a few more ounces
than she would like. But this
is a capped frock plus two very
novel and smart looking jabots
with which the front of the col.
lar is attached to the dress.
They do nothing to increase the
difficulty in making and add
such a lot of chic whether you
use lace or sheer cotton Of which
to make them or something a
bit heavier like crepe de chine.
Some of the new synthetic
crepes are most attractive and
they are usually washable
which is important.
Pattern 1929 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size 36 takes 3Ts yards
80 inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS I5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferre6 for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest> warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics,
and the summer seasons out
standing accessories are illus.
trated and described in the
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

SOIuCGuluS Odl N 4OA d Cuou SC
But those spring things do
not look quite as smart to you
as when you hung them there
about six weeks ago. They're
nice clothes, but they haven't a
new look. So if the occasion"
is really important, you HE
yourself downtown to see what
you can find.
Satin Returns
Satin is the newest thing that
greetS your eye. Satin for sports,
satin for town wear, for after
noon, for evening. Well pass
up the sports and evening ver-
sionS here, for they are a sub
ject unto themselves. But satin
for street and afternoon is new
and fresh to us.
The new satinS are made in
jacket styles, or are merely
dresses without Jackets. They
have good features for imme-
date wear, such as loose, open
sleeves so they will not be hot,
white trimming that can be re-
moved if you tire Of it, and
those with jackets have short
Sleeved dresses.
White for Contrast
Chalky, creamy white makes
the trimming, usually. and it
has a fresh, new look to us after
so much cotton. Sometimes or
candle or a sheer material is
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Polka Dot Crepe
For Street Wear

Large yellow polka dots on a
navy blue background is the
color scheme for Pert Kelton's
new crepe street frock. An &C.
Gordon pleated collar with a
neck-ruff is trimmed by two
huge yellow and navy blue flow
erS of kid. The long full sleeves
have accordion pleated cuffs.
Side kick-pleatS add walking
width to the skirt and a mar
row belt Of material outlines the
waistline. This RKO Radio
player goes in for matching &C.
cessories as witnessed by the
large picture hat and twin
bracelets of yellow and blue
braided straw worn with the
dress.