davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-22

johnson criticized Clarence Darrow,
asserting:
You must beware OF charlatans.
It was in this State, as recall, that
Clarance Darrow made monkey out
Of William Jennings Bryan In the So
called monkey trial-broke his spirit
and finally took his life.
Recently Darrow has attempted
exactly the same thing about the
N. r. A."
Evening star., 1934-06-22
HUNDRED AFFAIRS LAID
TO CASTING DIRECTOR
Dave Allen Also Accused of Fore
ing Girls to Compromise Them
selves to Get Jobs.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June pa tran
script of grand jury testimony was
made public yesterday in which June
De Long, movie actress, said she and
other girls virtually were forced to
compromise themselves in order to get
work through a film casting agency
operated by Dave Allen, recently in
dicted with Gloria Marsh, another ac-
tress, on a morals charge.
Were you ever sent out on parties
by producers. directors or actors?"
she was asked.
mo, only by Mr.. Allen"
Did you ever find that 1t was
necessary to have affairs with other
men to get job in pictures?"
"Oh. yes; that's about the only way
you can get work"
Did you ever hear Of Mr. Allen
having affairs with other women?"
"Oh, yes. Hundreds of them"
Both Allen and Miss Marsh have
denied Miss De Longs statements. At
the time of his indictment, Allen said
it was "a diabolical plot" to have him
removed from the managership Of the
Central Casting Bureau. He resigned
from that post recently.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
CLEVELAND PHYSICIAN
WILL HEAD HOME0PkTHS
DR.. Benjamin B. Kimmel Elected
to Head American Institute
During 1885.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. June 22.-Dr. Benjamin
B. Kimmel of Cleveland is the new
president-elect of the American In
stitute Of Homeopathy, which yesterday
closes its ninetieth annual convention
here. DR.. Kimmel, named last night.
will take Office in June, 1888. Last
night DR.. jeremiah T. Simonson Of
New York was installed as president
for the coming year.
Other officers selected for 1885 are
First vice president, DR.. H F. Staples,
Cleveland; second vice president, DR..
c. P. Bryant, Seattle; third vice pres
ident, Emma Bellows, New York City.
DR.. Arthur w. Records of Franklin,
Ind, was reelected secretary.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Kent, secretary-manager; 3. Kent,
cashier; b. Abrams, secretary ex-
oficio; Arnold d. Krieger, legal ad-
wiser, and DR.. G. H. Lew, medical
director.
Krieger and DR.. Lew denied partici-
pating in any wrong doing.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Literally speaking, this is simple
dress. The skirt is cut in two pieces.
There are modish slaSheS at the hem
line. Though these are popular, they
are entirely optional, since an ample
pleat down the back provides all the
room necessary for walking The COL
lar is one of those sweepingly cut ones
that flatter faces never intended for
masculine neck-dressing. Notice par
ticularly the smart appearance of the
back view. The bodice in the front
is slightly bloused through having in
verted pleats (not hard to make) at
either side. The effect they produce
is that easy-going air that distin-
guishes good sports clothes from
cheap, unknowing ones. The sleeves
are the new three-quarter ones which
show the influence of Vionnet in the
melon shaping at the bottom.
For this dress our first choice is
plaid or checked wool, because it is
a decoration in itself-and also be-
cause they we're the designs that in
spired the pattern. If, however, your
preference is for monotones, let them
be in deep, dark. stirring. colors so
that you will reflect the gay spirit of
the daytime sports mode. The popu-
lar colors are cherry red, tomato red,
Spanish red, royal blue. peacock
green. aqua, taffy and wine with
fuchsia. A new velveteen comes in
plain and In active patterns such as
stripes, checks and plaids. It n
Evening star., 1934-11-04

of a French frock. 1t is made in only
eight simple pieces-an of them, with
the exception of the scarf, cut on the
straight of the material. The front
panel-from neck to hem-iS in one
piece with darts at the sides to give
nipped-in look. The back of the dress
is made in two pieces-that is. there
is a seam at the waistline. because
most skirts hang better when there
is-and it gives the silhouette a
smoother line. Make the dress in any
of the popular crepes. The ones which
are right for afternoon dresses are
rough crepe, satin crepe, faille crepe
and canton. Velvet-this seasons
favorite fabric-is another possible
choice which should not be overlooked.
This pattern requires so little mate
rial, you will have perfect frock
if you decide on it as your fabric.
Whichever one of these materials you
use, do not fail to choose a dramatic
contrast for the scarf. Make it of
lame, or of lustrous satin, natelasse,
or perhaps rare novelty you may
already have in your treasure chest.
The new colors include carioca rust.
Manila brown, black tulip. piper green,
vintage wines, blue, and the always
popular black.
This is pattern No. 1467-B. It is
designed in sizes IA. Is, l8, 20. 40 and
AZ. Size 16 (34) requires yards of
39-inch material, without nap yard
Of 3s-inch contrast for bias scarf.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CHARM OF SPREAD BUTTERFLY
wINGS.-This type of afternoon dress
is perennially alluring to almost every
woman. Especially is it popular this
year, when high crushed necklines are
being depended upon to supply the
flattery required in dresses that are
otherwise untrimmed. Broad bands
of contrast stretch across the lower
edges of the back and front of the
collar, giving it an easy, youthful free
dom of line. The front panel is cut
in one long piece from neck to hem
the line at the hip continues around
to point in the center back. All the
pattern pieces are cut on the fold of
the material (39 inches). This facili-
tates the cutting problem consider
ably. The model is an easy one put
together. The fitting, when needed
is done on the underarm seams and
length adjustments are made at the
bottom of the skirt and sleeves. The
smart materials for this dress are silk
crepes, satins, velvet and very sheer
wool. The trimming band may be a
novelty fabric, or lame, satin, velvet,
palette, sequins or jet.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1453-B Is
designed in sizes IA. 16. 18 and 20, and
40. a and A. Size Is (3H requires
35s yards of 39-inch material, with
nap, u yard 39-inch contrast for
trimming. If fancy banding Is used,
measure the pattern pieces for the
exact yardage.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

145s-B. TAILORED FROCK TO
WEAR UNDER WINTER SWAG-
GER.-The shirtwaist frock is as in
dispensable to us this Winter as its
prototype was to our wardrobes Of last
Summer. The newest models-of
which this is typical-come with cozy,
warmth giving sleeves, Slouchily chic
from the elbow to the wrist. The COL
lars are neat and trim. Most Of them
have mannish lines which furnish you
with opportunities for self-expression
in scarfs and ties. This number is
particularly acceptable because it
combines the smart and practical
points one wants when zero weather
sets in. The pattern is easy to follow.
The sleeves and yoke are cut in one
q boon to those who abhor putting
sleeve into an armhole. The back
of the dress is in one piece with darts
at the waistline to give nipped-in
silhouette We suggest making this
dress in the new Winter sports silks.
They come with interesting nubby
surfaces, and the colors are bright and
gay-blue, green, red,' wine, brown,
rust and taffy.
This pattern is designed in sizes IL,
IA, 16. 18, 20 and 40. Corresponding
bust measurements are 80, 80, 81, 36,
80 and 40. Size 16 (34) requires 3i5s
yards of 39-inch material.
1453-B. COLLAR ALONG SAILOR
LINES GIVES NECKLINE ELUSIVE
Evening star., 1934-11-04

146O-B. AFTERNOON DRESS
FROM SEVEN-PIECE PATTERN
This supremely simple frocd is CLAM
orous enough to wear to a wedding.
The pattern comes in seven straight
forward pieces that beginners can
recognize at sight-and put together
quickly The skirt is plain Straight-
line one with a pleat in the back -
so you can walk in comfort. The
sleeves are beautifully simple and very
easy to make. The cowl is superiJn-
posed on the waist of the dress-the
lower edge hangs free lin other words,
1t is not yoke, bit collar. Silk
crepes, velvets, in fact any of the
materials featured for afternoon
frocks are suited to this pattern.
Choose any color from Kings blue,
and black to apple green and Church
mans purple Make the cowl of the
best material you can afford.
This Barbara Bell pattern is de-
signed in sizes IA, l6, Is, 20, 40 and
~. Corresponding bust sizes 80, "a,
36, 38, 40 and 42) Size 16 (3D
requires 39s yards of 39-inch material
without nap), Is yard of 36 or 80 inch
contrast.
1467-B. FROCK SHOWS STREAM
LINE SIMPLICITY OF. CONSTRUC-
TON. TOPPED BY MONASTIC
SCARF.-This pattern gives YOU
grand opportunity for an exact copy
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Those novelty fabrics, the clokys
are increasing in demand. The latest
ones have tiny all-over geometrical
patterns, and the bigger the "blisters'
the smarter the fabric. AL ribbed
silks are good, from the finest OF
grosgrain taffetas to those with a rib,
like q wide-wale corduroy. The dis
Greet use of metal in stripes and
plaids, in both silks and woods, con-
tinues one Of the most attractive ways
to introduce contrast with black.
If not gold in the fabric, then gold
in accessories" seems to be a good
rule for the BLACK with d" frock.
Gold buttons. in all shapes and sizes,
are having field day; gold braid is
trimming collars and pockets, gold
with twin clips are fastening scarfs
and cowl necklines, gold tassel cords
are circling waists. Even gold beads
are back-in one, two and many
strands. Your new suede pumps will
probably boast a gold buckle, a wide
gold bracelet will ornament your arm
and big gold earrings your ears. Your
wide-brimmed hat may be firmly
anchored with a gold hatpin-the
nobby kinds that were popular years
ago are now being worn by the best
dressed women in Paris.
THE smooth, slim lines of today's
silhouette demand much in the
way of a good foundation garment
Just how much control you need de-
pends on the individual type of fig
ure, but every one, no matter how
slim, will discover that hips must be
nodded to conform to fashions new
curves.
This doesn't mean lots Of stiff bones
and a half hour Of lacing, however.
In many cases the new girdles don't
even need hooking up! You just slip
them on, like a wide elastic band;
they are light, cool and effect Just the
right amount of restraint.
Whatever your type Of figure, you
may be sure that corset manufac-
turers have considered it carefully
this season. The slender person will
find delight in an adjustable girdle or
all-in-one of two-way stretch ma
terial. Young America like the
pantie-girdle with detachable gar
ters-to be worn with or without
stockings. This is the athletes favo-
rite. too.
For formal wear, the new sheath
gowns and the clinging robe de style
make the all-in-one a necessary item
of your wardrobe. One very good
model you will want to wear with the
Evening star., 1934-11-04

dark blue REFER. The best rule to
remember is, 1.-TWO colors are smarter
than one, and three are even better
than tw0."
Il 4 X
THE fact that your dress coat is
pretty certain to be dark one
makes color all the more important
in street and afternoon frocks. In
addition, the simplicity of the stem
silhouette and the interesting tex
lures of formal fabrics lend them
selves admirably to the use of color
or at least to bright color accent.
Three frocks sketched are perfect
illustrations of the soft silhouette,
which is so well adapted to the
brighter shades. All manage to make
you look as slim as a match stick,
without once repeating the same line.
One does it by means of panels
(l453-B); another by side sections
inserted at the hips Q467-B); the
third concentrates all its interest
above the waistline t1460-B).
Notice the bodice detail of all three
"a fashion forecast of what is best
and most wearable this Winter.
Sleeves. while simple, invariably offer
something new in their cut. They
may preserve smooth, unbroken line
with the blouse, as No. 146O-B; they
may start of with raglan shoulders
and end up with f1aring divided cuffs,
as No. 1467-B, or they may be regu-
lation set-in sleeves, widened grace
fully at the elbow and fitted to flatter-
ing points at the wrist, as No. 1453-B.
Necklines emphasize the important
fact that soft high treatments are
eclipsing almost all others. Scarfs
and yokes (always in contrast) drape
about the throat to button in back
or loop with flowing ends. No. 1453-B
features a glorified sailor collar, gath
cred underneath a narrow panel in
front and trimmed with contrast
ing bands to simulate a bow. Not
sketched, but in key with this vogue
for f1attering effects are the now ''por-
trait collars of real or imitation
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Brig ght Frocks Team SmartK With Dark Goats

Point de Venise or Alencon lace, cut
in high-standing ruffs, soft capelets,
shirred and pointed Shapes made IA
nous by the pictures of Rembrandt,
Holbein and Van Dyck.
1T is all done to frame your face as
becomingly as possible and to
create added interest when the soft
furred collar of your coat is thrown
open. This brings us back to the
importance of colors again.
One Of the newest developments is
the trend toward muted pastels in
formal daytime frocks. You will find
these grayed colors high fashion
note to be reserved for the special
occasions which merit them. Silvery
pinks. powdery tints Of blue and
mauve are appearing in cantons. nov
city silks, saNn-b backed crepes and thin
woolens. A touch of shining metal
or dull velvet at the neckline accents
the delicacy of these pale and trans
lucent shades.
More intense colcrs are ready to
brighten the Winter landscape in
frocks for more casual occasions.
Bittersweet is an orangy rust which
combines equally well with black,
brown, dark green and navy. Pump
kin, a still lighter shade. Is just as
adaptable to the dark coat. Gold
requires warm brown or bronze green
in coat and accessories. In the reds,
a yellowish cast is being combined
with black; rosy reds are good with
blue. Emerald green and the yellow
greens, such as olive, are stunning
when blended with the right darker
shade of green. Peacock blue, sap
phire blue and rose are smartest with
black. There is a creamy raspberry
shade which is used with great dis
tinction by a leading designer who
works it up with a coat of a deeper
raspberry. Purplish shades run the
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Trinity College Dance
At Wardman Frid

EAL w l. 40dy
A Trinity College card party and
dance is being arranged for Friday
evening, at ,Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Minnie e. Carroll, chairman, and
members Of the Auxiliary Board Of
Trinity College. who are assisting
her, are planning an unusually at
tractive party.
To the long and distinguished list
of patrons and patronesses may be
added the names of the Minister of
Rumania, Mr.. Charles A. Davifa; the
Minister Of Canada, Mr.. William Dun
can Herridge; the Postmaster Gen.
eral, Mr.. James A. Farley and Mrs.
Farley, the Rev. DIR. Fulton j. Sheen,
Senator David I. Walsh, Senator
Augustine Lonergan and Mrs. Loner-
gan, Senator Pat McCarran and Mrs.
McCarran. Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes, Mrs. Pauline Velati Boyer,
Mrs. Frederick Brady. Mrs. Thomas
A. Cannon, Miss Mary Cullinane, DR..
and Mrs. Raymond Holden, ST.; Mrs.
Thomas F. Keane, DR.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Keith, Mrs. George J. May, DR..
and Mrs. Richard ]. Purcell and
Mrs. George z. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

smart, off-the shoulder decolletage is
cut with very low back and low bras
siere. Important in this one is its
knitted runproof material that
stretches both ways, with its adjust
able bustline.
II yours is a figure which requires
still greater restraint, you may choose
from among a wide selection of
models with reinforced hip or abdo-
men. An elastic fabric which is ex-
ira firm is used in creating these
corsets which control with perfect
comfort to the wearer.
X
NOW that our interest in brilliantly
scolored feathers is beginning to
wane, along comes the bright hat to
divert our attention. Turbans, toques
and brimmed types have taken their
cue from colorful frocks and are now
appearing in such exciting shades as
pansy purple, bright blue, capucine
rust, red, green and even pale blue.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YITH Fashion playing right
M into the hands of the
v weather man, the new
clothes make it easy to
look on the bright side of long, cold
Winter. Rich, warm colors are a de-
Gliding factor in determining the chic
of this seasons frocks and choosing
wardrobe of the right ones to har-
monize with your coat is an extremely
engaging business.
Let us begin informally with the
simple shirtwaist frock, which is sure
to form the basis of smart sports
outfit Q458-BO. Its lines will be slim
and casual, its pleats low-placed, its
shoulders smooth and its classic turn
over collar worn high and frequently
varied With a gay fringed scarf tucked
underneath. Its fabric will probably
be one of those soft new woods with a
tweed or herringbone pattern, a di-
agonal rib, muted plaid or a forth
right district check. You might choose
a velveteen; the plain colors are i'm
portant and the new tweed prints
outstanding. If you prefer silk, pick
the kind that looks and feels like
wool. a necktie print or a satin striped
muff1er fabric.
In any event. the shirtwaist frock
Is sure to have color importance. 1t
will blend or contrast sharply with
the coat you wear over it. Forest
green mates well with a hairy wool
swagger in brown; pavement gray
velveteen is smart with rust tweed.
If >your coat is gray kidskin, you'll
want purplish blue velveteen with a
flaming red scarf at the neck to set
you apart at the foot ball game If
it is one of the spotted sports furs
such as leopard or civet cat, try a
frock of bright Kelly green wool, with
buttons and wide belt of brown vel
veteen. Beaver or nutria furs prefer
the contrast of green and tomato,
brick red, cocktail blue or pansy
purple. Red and dark blue checks
or muff1er stripes blend we'll with a
Evening star., 1934-11-04

entire gamut from light to dark and
all effective with black.
With so much discussion about vel
vet this season, the deeper, glowing
colors have entered the picture to take
a leading place in the mode. You
may know them as jewel colors,
stained glass colors or Moyen-age
colors-these ruby reds, rich green's,
blues and violets which are at their
loveliest in transparent velvets, stiff
satins, failles and matelasses.
* ~
RLACK is as important as ever, but
with this difference: The black
frock must have a touch of contrast
at the top. You are likely to see them
with colored hats and accessories,
too, now that the formula Of. black
with something else" has been so
definitely established
Black sheer wool frocks are follow
ing the same soft lines as silks. The
puckered or crinkled types are the
smartest. To top them of, much
velveteen in emerald green. bright
red, bittersweet or turquoise is being
used in scarfs, bows. yokes, buttons,
wide belts and little outstanding COL
lars.
The white slipper satin scarf, about
10 inches wide, is used repeatedly with
the all-black daytime dress and coat.
Lanes, metal-shot crepes and satins,
plain or metallized taffetas, stif1ened
lace or net are given preference;
sometimes in white, sometimes in pale
pinkish shades.
A smart newcomer for the daytime
frock is moire-an advance guard for
the stiff silks destined to supersede
almost everything else before the
Winter is over. The tailored dress,
such as No. l458-B, is front-page
news in this formal fabric. Moire is
effective for any of the dresses shown,
with contrasts of white satin or white
MORE.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

One sees them often at smart res
taurants, worn with black frock, ac-
cented with color at the neckline. The
taupe frock, worn with the tangerine
hat, or the bright navy costume,
topped of with red, are two very new
combinations.
After feathers, what trimming? I?
The answer seems to be flowers,
which are blooming out Of season
and on felt and fur hats! One Paris
designer recently showed seal toque,
topped with one or two bright flowers,
and everybody liked the result.
Geranium red, purplish and fuchsia
are gay decorations for black or brown
millinery.
Bright ideas in sports hats include
the chenille dotted felt, with brim,
the velours "high hat" that swoops
low in the back, and the colorful
antelope suedes that crop up in new
versions from season to season.
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1934-11-04

comfortable fabric for Winter wear,
and out of the myriad of interesting
varieties a becoming design can
usually be found to suit every type.
Woods are the Winter preference of
women who feel the cold. Silks of
the nubby. rough-surfaced type suit
the needs of those others who live in
warm climates, or overheated apart
ments.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853 is
designed in sizes IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measures, 80, "a,
SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 (34) requires
az yards of 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Sheer Wools, Cravat Silks and Velveteens
Adopt Colors to Harmonic With Sports
Tweeds or Swagger Furs-Street and After
noon Frocks Favor Gay and Flattering
Accents at the Neckline-Forest Green,
Bright Navy, and Pansy Purple Featured in
Winter Millinery.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

BARBARA BELL FASHION PAT
TERNS-Shirtwaist Frock in Plaid
Wool. Here is a perfect pattern for
the fuzzy, soft-textured wool frock
YOU will want for the big games. It
is simple and easy to use-which is
something, If your heart is set on
making up one of the bold new plaids.
or the animated checks that are the
latest stir IN Winter sports fashions.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

w YITH Fashion playing right
Nv into, into the hands Of the
Y v weather man, the new
nlnALnn onn., L.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

SOS. NW-SECoND FLOOR FRONT.
newly decorated: rent reasonable; north
and south exposures. Save car fare and
Evening star., 1934-04-29

ROYDON. R NEAR 10th ST. NW-FOUR
large front rms. laree rec. hall. k. and b..
$500 =. large front rms. k. and b..
S33 so: elec. refrigeratiOn: see MANAGER.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

FRONT APARTMENT SOUTHEAST EX-
posllre; . large rooms kitchen bath and
large screened porch; modern elevator
building; gas. elec. and refrigeratien Tree.
See Resident Manager. the New Hampshire
Ante 1SOO NeU HamDShire ave NV
Evening star., 1934-04-29

$40 MD AVE. Ne LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; near car lines; south
Evening star., 1934-04-29

2o5 CLAIMING ST. NE-APARTMENT.
3 rooms private bath. large porch; gas
elec. included; reasonable; no children. 2.
THE CLIFTON, 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV,
locker. Kelvinator 1st floor. See janitor.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

. ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH: RE-
DECORATED; southern exposure; bus and
trolley service. o033 4th ne.
HYATTSVILLE. MD. NO 6 FRANKLIN
street--Four large rooms. private bath
and entrance: magnificent grounds. Sun
day. :, to $50 p.m
Evening star., 1934-04-29

1914 EAST CAPITOL ST ROOMS.
kitchen, back porch. garage, ami; heat.
gas. electricity furnished.
RECEPTION HALL, LIVING, DINING.
kitchen 1st floor; bed room and bath End
Evening star., 1934-04-29

2Ilc PA. AVE. Nw.-3 ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. bath: superintendent; INV h..
$3.50. Apply 3rd floor OF SHANNON g.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

3lO 2nd ST Me- ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath, $4,000. Apply premises or
Evening star., 1934-04-29

l34a MD. AVE. NE LARGE, BRIGHT
rooms for light Housekeeping, So per
month
Evening star., 1934-04-29

$3.50 14th ST. N.W.-6 LARGE OUTSIDE
rooms and bath, S525O
DoNNELLY q PLANT, INC.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

3 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH: HEAT. GAS
cleo: adult Gentle only; $3.50. 931
TOnrfellnw
Evening star., 1934-04-29

4 ROOMS. KIT BATH H-W H. ELEC.
so. exposure ami; very reasonable
Inquire Curto's Barber Shop, l40l H
Evening star., 1934-04-29

! 2 ROOMS, KIT AND BATH. ST. so. AP-
| ply Sunday only; also piano and new
| breakfast set for sale. 42S 7th st. sw.
WEST VIEW. 2123 EYE STREET NV
rooms, kitchen. bath. 5000. 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
rent. GOSS REALTY COMPANY. 14O5
Evening star., 1934-04-29

18th & NEwToN-2 R.. K & B.. s31 so.
;S22O Wis. ave.-1 T. & b., S22; . r. k. &
b.. $3.50. ME. 4300. EN-. 0216
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. SEMI-PRIVATE
couple preferred; S35. 1914 Hemlock NV.