davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-09
AIR LEADERS BACK
|. c. C. RATE POWER
Rescue of Industry From
"UnheaIthy Situation"
Seen in Transfer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A group of leaders of the aviation
business expressed the view today
that transfer to the Interstate Com
merce Commission Of the power to
Ak rates for carrying airmail would
help rescue the industry from an "un-
healthy" situation.
This power is now lodged In the
Post Office Department. 1t would be
transferred to the I. c.. c. under the
Mead bill, now pending.
The statements were made as a
committee of four-C. r. Smith, pres
i6ent Of American Air Lines; w. A.
Paterson, president of United Air
Lines; Alfred Frank, president of Ma
tional Parks Airways, and Paul Brit
tain, vice president Of Eastern Air.
lines-dispersed after days of con-
ferring.
Have Faith in I. c. C.
I'VE have faith that the I. c. c.
will hear our cases fairly, if given
the power by the enactment of the
Mead bill. and pass impartially on
the facts" a committee member said.
"Of course, after going through
what We have. We have faith in any
thing. Nothing could be worse than
our present situation"
A representative of United said the
company had lost about $2,000,000
since the cancellation of airmail con-
tracts a year ago. Other officials
spoke of what they called hardships
suffered by other lines.
And the small lines are only living
from hand to mouth" the spokesman
added. Il know of only nine new
planes that have been contracted for
since the cancellation of the con-
tracts.
However, if this bill is pushed, We
probably can get along all right. If
it is not. some Of the lines will have
to fold up"
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Drafha.

Ss:sss, kafsn 'f5s;s i5ss e. T.; =
daushters. Anna Cheeks. III Elizabeth
Jn snd Pssy snS th three
Ter. Lucy Newman; two brothers. Rob-
ert and Moses Newman; one grand.
Sher fea1es Gsdys nnd Rs iSDa and %ni
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home,
s;,O6 ss3O9 South -, Capitol St: sc; Funeral
MorfaR Baptist n Church % srd rDm snd M0sn. sts.
Lincoln ii faedSpa 0Gesng eemeeny
dsy Mseh Adsfs iHlS'S1tt faSs HdNzs On EET n:
WIsTLE. wife Of Herbert Elliott Ste.
noay ys1s 9sptsn ssstinF y IS Navy TsEs sti5ed
sS%s 5 4S ssh = !. rs ~ isS:sr sSsrs ssr2ids. a9f
in OAK Hill Cemetery. Relatives. and
friends invited TO attend, To-
TUCKER. LIssA NJ. o. On Thursday.
s MaTee n Lisp hS M a b 6sr T1cSEE Teesfnse bsSsee sGS
SoiIll Be held 4 zzgThF!o5;st,s 1anefsl gsT-
dora. Iowa. 10
March s. 5GtNs iS5 at hs & residence 1n erqay sH
late Guy I. Willard. Remains resting
at the ]. VIM. Lees Sons funeral home.
4th st. and Massachusetts ave. ne.
where services will be held on Monday.
March IL. at . pm. Friends invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
WOOD S. LEE. Suddenly. on Wednesday,
March g. 1885, at Greenville General
Hospital Greenville. S. c.. s. LEE
WOOD beloved son Of Francis l. and
Catherine E Wood Cnee ONeilD of 2O34
North Capitol ST. Funeral from Timothy
Hanlon's funeral chapel. 641 II st. ne
on Monday. March IL. at $40 am.
Requiem mass at St Martins Church at
= m. Relatives and friends invited
lnteTment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
WOODROW. JOHN r. On Wednesday
March q. 1885. at his residence. Forest
vile, Nd. JOHN T WOODROW, be-
loved husband Of Bessie Woodrow. He
is also survived by one daughter Mrs.
Annie Clifton Of Washington d C;
three sons. James. Clarence and Sandy
Woodrow Of ForestYllle Md. and three
granddaughters Daisy Catherine and
Annie woodrow. Funeral from his late
residence on Sunday March 10. at
1890, am: thence to Jackson Nj e
Church. Forestville. Md where services
will be conducted at IL IN. Relatives
and friends are invited Interment
Payne's Cemetery. Washington. D. c. .
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FOREIGN.

Gas Runs Motor Bus.
The first motor bus to be driven to
wood gas is running in the regular
service of Frankfort, Germany.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
T. w. A. Only Objector.

L. W. A, OnIy ObJectOf.
The only objection to the bill
raised thus far by aviation concerns,
it was stated. has been lodged by
Transcontinental g. Western Air. 1t
objects to the provision prohibiting
airmail contractors from flying non-
mail routes in competition with an
other carrier of the mail. T. w. A
has routes from Chicago to Kansas
City and Pittsburgh to Chicago which
Evening star., 1935-03-09
DISTRICT BALLOT
URGED BY YADEN
Federation Head in Radio
Talk Opposes Change
in School System.

Pleading for enfranchisenent Of
the District, James G. Yaden, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, over Station WJSV last
night demanded that the District
school system be kept free Of partisan
politics.
The speaker assailed any importa-
tion of teachers from outside the Dis.
trict. saying this Is an implication
that Washington teachers are inferior.
He proposed an elective, rather than
an appointive. Board of Education.
Referring to the bill which the Dis
trict Commissioners ordered prepared
some months ago, Yaden said:
THE taxpayers, as well as the par
ents Of the children, are overwhelm-
tngly opposed to the District Com
nissioners exercising any Jurisdiction
Of the public school system that they
do not now exercise"
d. C. Supervision Plan.
The bill referred to would bring the
Board of Education and the entire
the Commissioners.
1.-THE course of the present Board
Of Commissioners has not been such
as to inspire confidence to the extent
that we are willing to turn over to
them the hiring and discharging of
school teachers" he continued. Our
present Board Of Commissioners has
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Crime-ViOlent and
NOn-ViOlent

ANO4k- 4O1N1tV
Murder, robbery, organized gambling,
racketeering, banditry, and similar violent
crimes properly arouse the general public and
officials alike-arouse them to the need of
vigilance and the necessity of waging con-
stant warfare for protection against them.
Not only is property injured, but human life
is also injured and frequently sacrificed by
such violations of law.
But let us not forget the non-violent crime
The white-collared bandit with his confidence
schemes and his investment rackets. Many
estimates place the property loss from this
type of crime higher than that of the violent
classes. Such crimes also jeopardize human
life for many victims have been driven to
suicide, and to asylums for the insane by
worry over their losses and their gullibility;
others have become objects of charity-lves
wrecked, incapable of again becoming self
supporting citizens.
We are not willfully trying to paint dismal
picture of despair, but we are trying to warn
you to beware of schemers. The one basic
easy way to be protected against this type of
crime is to be warned before parting with
your money. This, the Better Business
Bureau does in. constant publicity sum-
married. in its repeated advice
BEFORE YOU INVEST-INVESTIGATE
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Dinner dance. Little Congress. May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Dance and card party, Ladies' Aux
iliary of Har Zion Hebrew School,
Arlington Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

Town Hall of Washington, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
EN- TAMPA Sc VERTICAL
RAN DIEZ C~ONVENCIONES

FL negOciado de turistaS de la
Camara de Concrete de Tampa
ha logrado para esta ciudad 10
convencioneS, que Sc eSperan nos
.raigan de vista a mas de 1900
Delegates, que gastaran aproXi
madamente un million de pesos.
La lista de las convenciones
eS la siguiente: CirujanoS de la
Seaboard Air Line, dias 3 y 5
de diciembre; Federation de
Clubs de MujereS del Estado, de
mar. II a 20; Hernandez p. f..
o., de mujeres, MARIO "a a 26;
Federation de Anuncios de Anne
RIGA, cuarto distrito, abril; eX-
empieados del canal de Pana-
ma, en- abril; Logia Elks de Flo
rida, abril; Federation Amerl-
cana, noviembre 16 a diciembre
5 de 1886; Orden Eastern Star,
de la Florida, abril 5 a II; no.
veno Festival de Musica del Es-
tado, de abril % a %.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 6:15, orquesta
Duffy; 6:30, noticias; 700, con
cierto; 7:15, canciones de Phil
Regain; 7:45, la banda va al pue
bio; 800, programa NBC; 900
Lanny Ross y su embarcaci6n;
10 200, Paul Whiteman; II :45,
orquesta de Keller; II 200, or :
questa de Wilson; IL 200, orqueS
ia de Weeks, y 1890, orquesta
del hotel M0ntcliar.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 600, orquesta de Plot
Ike; 6:15, canciones Patti Cha
pin; 6:35, orquesta de Daley ;
TOO, Myrt y Marge; 7:45, Buc
cy Clark; 700, Kate Smith; 8,
Maria Jerritz, la famosa can :
tante; 900, Walter O'Keefe;
1870, el mundo al dia; 11:15,
orquesta de Aaronson, y II 80,
Crquesta de I.ham Jones.
ONDA CORTA. Programme
del viernes Nov. %: Roma, 6 p.
m. opera Driada, de Sabata, por
9,635 kc; Londres, 7 p. m, dia-
rio de un hombre del campo,
por $3.50 Ike; Berlin, 9:15, m1-
sica de camara, por 5000 kc;
Londres, 1000 p. m. lectura de
Dickens, y Londres, 1915, md-
sica del rey, composiciones de
reyes y reinas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
HAV-A-TAMPA OBTIENE
UNA POLKA PARA SUS
est EMPLEADOS

La compania H~av-a-Tampa
Cigar Co., de la cual eS presi-
dente ell distin2uido ciudadano
Eli Witt, ha sacado una POLKA
lie SECURES, con un valor supe-
fior a $1,000, 900, con ell fin de
proteger a sus 657 emtpleados.
Esta es la transaction mas i'm
portante de su clase hecha en- el
sur y Sc llev6 a termino sirvien-
do de intermediate ell Sr. Juan
Pacheco, con oficinas en- la Sep
tina avenida, altos del Correo
lie Ybor.
Ell plan Sc ofreci6 a sus I'm :
pleados per la Hav-a-Tampa y
81 $50 acord6 aceptarlo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
Sc REUNLRA Ell LUNESEL
GRAN tURADO DEL CON-
DADO

Con Vfin de investigar dos
cases de asesinato Sc reunira 81
lunes, asesorado" por ell fiscal
Farrior, ell gran jurado del con-
dado. La orden convocando la
reunion Sc firms por ell juez
Parks.
Envuelven los cases a Matte
Kell, que mat6 a su cCncubino,
y ASert Marcel, cue dispar6 so
bre ST companero de cuarto y
d~e9cu6s coloc6 ell cadaver en- las
parallels del ferocarril, con Ia
;ntenci6n de ocultar ell crimen.
ST nA descubren nuevas e
videnciaS ell jurado no invest.
CARA ell asesinato de las Sras.
Ola Hayes y JEANNE Griffin.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
UN ESTABLECIMIENTO DE
LOS WILDER
MAN

Frente a la plaza de la Corte,
ne ell ndmero 412 de la Gale de
Franklin, abrieron un estable-
cimiento d ropas para mucha-
chos y jovencitos los hermanos
Harry y Charts Wilderman,
muy conccidos y apreciados por
ell p1blico latino.
Ali, a precios razonables, los
Wilderman ofrecen a los padres
americanos y latinos mercan-
cias de primera calidad.
Muohas familias latinas es-
tan dando su protection al nue.
70 establecimiento, situado a Ia
puerta ccntigua del Primer
Banco Nacional. Ncsotros de-
seamos que prospere en- gran es
Gala, con la cooperation del pue
bio latino, la nueva e importan-
te tienda.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
CORTE

Empez6 en- la manana de hoy
4 i.icio del a sausa contra Sal
yador Sierra, acusado de perjU-
rio a la immigration.
jose Mule fue decla'ado cuI-
pable de la possession Illegal de un
alambique, aplazandose la sen :
Jencia hasta que sus anteceden-
les sean investigators.
Alex T~ramontana, a Quien Sc
hacia la misma acuSaci6n, resuI
to absuelto.
Rogelio Grille Sc declare cul.
pable de tener en- SUI poder una
botella de ron que GARCIA de los
sellos del impueSto. Sera senten
ciado dentro de unos diaS.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
DETENIDO UN AUTOMOVI-
LISTA BO{3RACHO

Les diputados del sheriff "a
r~restaron a H. C. Harrison, del
numero 8434 de la avenida de
Nebraska, acusandolo de ser ell
responsible de un choque de au-
tom6viles Qcurrido el martes por
la noche, en- la esquina de Flori-
da Y Fletcher.
Harrison estaba borracho y
despues del del choque, con ell
autCm6vil de Harold Wegman,
Sc march6 del lugar del acct :
dente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores Gu
ba, Commercial Bostonian, E
velyn, Pawnee y Henry S.
Grove, todos de bandera ameri-
cana.
Con rumbo a Key West y la
Habana parti6 el Cuba, que lie.
va pasajeros, carga y CORES
pondencia. Tambien zarp6 ell
Bostonian, que Sc dirige a Fila
DELTA y Boston, con carga &C.
neral.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
NELSON RENUNCIO
sUP UEsTo

Para cubrir la ~vacante de Ed
K. Nelson en- ell comite de re :
.reo de la ciudad, vacante por
remuncia, ell alcalde Chancey re-
comend6 aver al Sr. Morris E.
White. Nelson %pertenecia al CO.
mite desde 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Men S Dress Gloves

Capeskin feathers or pigtex
feathers, natural or in colors!
Mems sizes ~ to 10! If in
doubt give him a pair of these!
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

In plain colors or in fancy pat
terms with light or dark
grounds! These sets make prac-
tical gifts that are smart as
well! Single sets, soc. For men.
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
For the Living Room

There's one nice thing about
sewing for your living room
you don't have to keep peeking
with hand-mirror to "See how
1t fits in the back" And what
a transformation a few good
looking handmade things can
make in room!
First, of course, you must con-
slider the color scheme. You may
like the popular rust-red and
dull! green: or gray and yellow;
or mulberry and beige; or blue
and gold.
There's that Lawson chair, as
good as new except for that one
spot where the lemonade spilled
and took the color out. Let's
see how it would look in a slip
cover Of rust-colored rep with
dull green or darker rust moss to
edge the, seams: Moss is one
of the smartest of the modern
ideas in upholstery trimming.
Add some new curtains of Gre
tonne in rust and green on a
cream background, or in light
green with a darker green ruffle.
A footstool cover worked on can
vas in flame stitch in four shades
of rust embroidery wool, and a
round pillow in two-tone cretonne
with edging or fringe would con-
finue the color note. And then
q Screen-What a blessing in a
dull corner!
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

all but one tablespoon Of the
sugar, while heating over hot
water. Add the lemon juice and
pared rind of " lemon. Remove
from heat when thick.
Chill, removing the rind when
cold. Beat the egg white until
light, then beat in the extra table.
spoon of sugar. Beat the cream
until thick but not stiff. Fold the
two mixtures together. Pour into
a freezing tray which has been
buttered, then sprinkle generously
with finely crushed vanilla waters:
Or line the bottom and sides Of
the tray with sponge cake before
adding the lemon mixture. Freeze.
To serve cut into pieces and
decorate with whipped cream. BY
cutting diagona1ly across the pan,
servings will have more Of the ap-
pearance Of pie wedges. Serves
seven or eight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Unfinished screens of wood,
either in the frame style, or GOV.
cred with plain panels of compost
tion, can easily be bought. You
may cover a screen with wall
paper; or paint it silver and glue
on some bright pictures or Japa
neSe prints; or cover it with
damask or velvet and tack good,
looking braid around the edge.
Or chintz and cretonne may be
better for your room.
OF course the materials you use
for all these things will depend
on your type of room. An early
American room will look delight
full with flowered or plaid chintz
or calico, while a room in a more
formal style may call for damask
rep, or tapestry.
Full details and diagrams of
just how to freshen UP q living
room with things you can make
yourself are clearly given in oul
40-page Home Institute booklet,
HANDMADE FOR THE LIVING
ROOM. 1t tells you how to pinch
up pleats at the top of curtains;
how to make slip covers that
fit like gloves, and decorative
screens, cushions, and footstools.
Many of the attractive handmade
articles described will answer your
gift problem.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1888

Think over the frocks in your
wardrobe you a single one
that you can count on to take you
smartly to any occasion - any
time? Here's an all-occasion frock
of great charm and versatility
which you can make with very
little effort, and at a surprising
saving. There's flattery - there's
loveliness, in every line, whether
you've a naturally youthful Silhou-
cite, or one more generously pro
portioned. Don't you love the
smooth simplicity of a V-Shaped
yoke, and the dainty bit of rich
lace at the troat? It's grand and
warm in sheer wool - dressy in
novelty crepe, luStrous or dull
satin. Illustrated stey-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Pattern 1888 is available in
sizes 16, 1s. 20. "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ
and A. Size SO takes 37s yards
39-inch fabric, and 1s yard 4-inch
lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK! You'll be thrilled
with the smart designs it pictures
clothes for all occasions for
all your family. Adorable, easy-to-
make Christmas gifts, too. And
helpful advice on being the charm
ing, perfectly-groomed woman. A
book you'll love and consult fire.
uuently all season! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth ST.. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
FaVorite

Nutritious autumn dishes made
from nuts is the theme of this
weeks contest. With holidays
ahead, nuts 1Dtll take a prominent
place on our menus.
What IS your tGUortte OGy OF
using them? Your GnSUer mag
tDin for you one of the prizes
offered BY The Washington
Times. The tDinnerS t0il be pub
HShed nert Deek in the FGUortte
Recipe column.
Just as sure as a turkey says,
"Gobble, gobble!" comes the in.
evitable question of what to do
with the left-overs after the feast.
Our recipe today is a winner for
serving at a buffet supper
THANKSGIVING night or luncheon
the following day:
TURKEY FRTTTERS WITH
ORANGES
Cut cold turkey in thick pieces,
marinate with orange juice for
one hour, drain, dip in batter
to which one teaspoonful of
grated orange peel has been
added. Saute in butter or turkey
dr1ppingS.
When done remove from pan
and add butter, if necessary. to
make one-fourth cupful in the
pan; add one-fourth cupful of
flour, one cupful of turkey
gravy, stock or water, and the
Juice Of two oranges.
Salt and pepper to taste and
serve in a separate dish.
Submitted by Mrs. Marion L.
Selden, Lake Wales, Florida.
The last day for mailing your
entry in the neW FGuorite Recipe
contest is Saturday, November Is.
Mail entries to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1872 H
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

IT think so much Of her that
I have joined her church, and 1t
meets with her approval.
"As I have been unemployed
for the past five months, and do
not know where to go for a job,
sometimes 1 think she is just
making a fool of me.
JOHN JONES'"
AS you cherish these grave
doubts about the sincerity of the
young lady's affection and you're
unemployed, why bother giving
her a Christmas present at all?
Why not send her a card and
write her an amusing letter?
If, however, you can't restrain
your generous impulses, a book
or a box of candy makes a good
simple gift. or if you want to
plunge a little more, a leather
desk set, handbag or a com
pact.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
A GIFTED LIAR
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS Falr1aX:
when I went on a two weeks
vacation, he wrote me every day.
told me he missed me dreadfully
and how much he loved me,
When I returned, I discovered he
had been taking out other girls al.
most every night.
Lately he has been breaking
dates with me and going with
other girls. Still he is very jeal.
Gus Of me, and objects to my go.
ing out with other men. When !
ask him where he has been the
evenings he has broken dates with
me, he makes up excuses. He is
very gifted liar, but I pretend to
believe him.
"He never takes me any place
now, though I have given up most
of my men friends to make him
happier. I've stopped going to
dances, and I never laugh any
more. -. p"
1t looks to me as If this young
man was too sure Of you, and that
your friendship lacked the ele-
ment of uncertainty which a good
many men find stimulating. Take
a leaf from his book and accept
invitations from other men, just
as he takes out other girls.
And when he becomes jealous,
let him be jealous. It's the most
hopeful element in q not very
hopeful friendship.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14


When done, put a chocolate
cream filling between the layers.
Then, using a rounded mold "a
pound-coffee tin will do), cut into
the center Of the cake, making
a well in the three top layers,
leaving the bottom layer intact.
Fill this with a chocolate
filling. Let it stand for an hour,
then decorate with whipped
cream put on with a pastry bag
and formed into elaborate decora-
tionS. The entire top and sides
of the cake should be covered.
CHOCOLATE FILLING
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons cornstareh.
1l2 cups rich milk.
2 squares unSWeetened choco-
late.
1-3 cup sugar.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Etiquette
A Autographed
Portraits
By MRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

by MhS.COhNELAU6 DEEOhpNAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II expect to graduate in a few
months, and as 1 intend to give
away some pictures, I would like
you to offer some suggestions as
to how I should autograph them?
II am going to give my mother,
boy friend, special girl friends
aunts "F."
Many people think that the CIV
ing Of a photograph unauto-
graphed is wiser and better than
having the photograph auto
graphed. They like to read their
own message into the photograph.
However, if you are enthusiastic
about autographing these gradua-
ton photographs, I suggest these
forms. To your mother, ITO the
dearest mother in the world, from
her loving Dorothy" or ITO
Mother, with deepest love from
her Dorothy"
The ones you give to boy friends
should be autographed simply, ITO
Clifford, from Dorothy" The ones
to your girl friends, ITO Grace,
with devoted friendship-Doro-
thy" or with dearest love 70
Florence, from Dorothy" Or
Dearest love, deepest devotion, to
Betty, from Dorothy" The ones to
your aunts, ITO my beloved Aunt
Mary, from her devoted Dorothy"
or Love and devotion to Aunt
Sue, from Dorothy"
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

The fashion honors for this
years show go to accordion
pleated lame for fabric, full length,
untrimmed black velvet for wraps,
simple coiffureS with velvet or
metal ornaments for headdress,
and dark red nail polish with ruby
lips to match, for the chief cos
metics.
Color Important
Color ran riot in the audience
this year, with most of New
York'S social and fashion leaders
contributing to the bouquet. All
the regal wines and purples of
the Renaissance were there, with
greens and a large number of
bright reds providing the contrast.
One of the smarteSt gowns in the
audience was made entirely of
Shimmering gold Sequins. Two
other attractive and distinguished
costumes featured accordion
p1eated gold lame, with sumptuous
sable wraps. One of the best
looking wraps was a coral elbow
length cape made entirely Of
ostrich feathers.
Many Of the smartest heads
were adorned with some kind of
decoration. Colorful toques in
striped lame or velvet were seen
on few women. Various arrange.
ments of feathers looked lew and
smart. and were in most cases at
tached to the hair with jeweled
clips. Other forms of cranial
decoration included Snoods, clips
and all manner of fresh and arti-
ficial flowers.
A Correction
While we are on the subject
Of evening clothes. let me cor
rect a statement made in these
columns a week or so ago, re-
garding velvets. Crystelle velvet
and bagheera are not the same,
though I thought at the time that
they were. Bagheera is a French
uncut velvet. and is not used
much in this country. Crystelle
is an American product, though
it is used extensively both here
and abroad. 1t is a cut velvet,
but without sheen, so that it has
something of the same effect as
hagheera. y.