davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Thanksgiving Fetes
At Sligo Park Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McDevitt will
entertain company of 30 at a cock
tail party this afternoon in their
home in honor of Mrs. McDevitt's sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur M. May of Rock
vile Center, Long Island, who will
return tomorrow to her home after
a five-day visit here Tall ivory tapers
in silver candlesticks will surround a
bowl OF tea roses. Assisting Mrs. Nc
Dewitt will be Mrs. Thomas A.
Amatucci, Mrs. Henry T. Porter and
Mrs. Tallman w. Peel of Sligo Park
Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Webster
gave dance last night in their home
for their daughter, Miss Virginia Web
Ster In celebration of her 18th BIRTH
day anniversary. The guests were
Loretta Yost and Doris Brown of
Sligo Hills, Marjorie Noble, Jean
McCandlish, Mary Denham. Marjorie
Burke, Betty Rogers and Rosalie
Pifer Of Silver Spring; Mary Ellen
HUE Of Forest Glen, Md; Helen Run
void. Alice Jane Walker, Barbara
Smith and Betty Barnard of Takoma
Park; John Mcqueen of Forest Glen,
John Page, Jack Neumann. Kenneth
Elkins, Robert Clarke, John Lewis,
Lyman Easterly, Norton Eastment,
Philip Seltzer and Thomas Stewart of
Silver Spring: Jack Remsen. j. Bond
Smith, jr., and Jack Pailthrope of
Takoma Park, and David Harger and
Harold Dearing of Sligo Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wight. with
their son Byron, passed Thanksgiving
in Philadelphia at a family reunion
in the home of Miss Elizabeth Wight,
sister of Mr.. Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wahren-
brock left Wednesday for Naples, N. Y,
to pass Thanksgiving and the week
end with Mrs Wshrenbrock's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frick, in
their old homestead, Frinkland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Cole had
as their guests for several days during
the week, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boden
Of Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. williams had
as their dinner guests for Thanksgiv-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. williams, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. O'Brien of Takoma
Park and Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Schooley.
Mrs. Albert Coe of Huntington, w.
Va, arrived Thursday at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. John A. Worrell, jr., having been
called here due to the illness of DR..
and Mrs. Worrell's daughter Helen,
who is at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Young Democrats to
Honor Mrs. Carraway

A reception and tea in honor OF
Mrs. Acey Carraway, wife of the ma
tional executive secretary of the
Young Democratic Clubs of America
will be held this afternoon at the
home of Miss Irene E. Madden, at
Stoneleigh Courts.
The following will attend: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Galleher, Mr.. Frank Wick
ham, Miss Fannie Sessions, Mrs.
Eleanor Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bromhall, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Stat
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Stafford, Miss
Clair Becxham, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyre
Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Walter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Black, Mr.. and 1.rs.
Hampton Robb, Mr. William Primm,
Mr.. John Bracken, Mr. John Sabotka,
jr; Mr.. WILDER Heekin, Mr.. Joe
Clorety, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Whit
shire. Miss Marjorie Watson, Miss
Mary Lou Roper, Miss Robin Watson,
Mr. John Mattern and Mr.. Walter
Cahill.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT
WILL Be SPEAKER
Research Club to Hear Ad-
dress on National Youth
Program.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the guest Of honor and principal
speaker at the first Winter meeting Of
the Washington Research Cub
Wednesday evening at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt was invited to ad-
dress the organization because of her
interest in the National Youth move
ment. Her topic will be The National
Youth Program"
The speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president
Of the Board of Education, who is a
member Of the National Youth ad-
ministration here. Mrs. Doyle also
will talk briefly.
The meeting will be in the form Of
a dinner. which Is scheduled to begin
at Gas o'clock. Arrangements are be-
ing made by a committee headed by
Mrs. Mildred Percy. who took lead
ing part in founding the Research
Club about five years ago.
The club was formed to broaden the
educational psychological outlook in
the Washington school system. ItS
membership includes high-ranking
school ofdcials, members of the re-
search department Of the public
schools and many others.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
All Souls Church
Group to Hear Talk

Mrs. D. Priscilla Edgerton is
chairman of the current events group
Of the Business and Professional
Women's Club of All Souls Church.
under whose auspices the third in the
series of lectures by Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard will be given tomorrow
evening in Pierce Hall at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Edgerton and officers OF the
club have sponsored the series for
three years and the informal discus
Sions of politics, national and inter-
national. have proved a success.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Howard will
discuss the African rainbow, with es-
pecial emphasis on the Italian -Ethio-
plan situation, the present crisis in
France, what's happening In China,
the utility situation in this country,
our treaty with Canada, the new books
and plays. In addition, she will give
her listeners list of Christmas books
which reviewers rate as best sellers.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Christmas Sale at
Universalist Church

The Christmas sale and turkey din
ner of the UniverSalist Church
Thursday will be under the general
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. F. w. Ballou,
with Mrs. John Van Schaick in charge
of the book table; Mrs. Abbie Abbot,
maazines; Mrs. William Lee, gifts:
Mrs. william Mahoney, the white ele-
phant table; Mrs. George Holman,
cooked food; Mrs Frank Evarts, util-
ity; Miss Ida Tomlinson, parcel post;
Miss Frieda oliver, candy; Miss Hor-
tense Keabler, fortune telling; Miss
Clara Wilsey, dinner; Mrs. Gilbert
Saunders. dining room: Mrs. J. E. Ma
honey, wishing well. and decorations,
Mrs. L. c. Kicker. After dinner there
will be a bridge party in charge of
Miss Clara Pitcher.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Loudoun County
Residents Active

Mrs. Wade Hutchinson of Aldie was
hostess at bridge last evening in com
pliment to her cousin, Miss Catherine
Phillips, who is member of the Aldie
school faculty.
Miss Fanny Nelson Lyon, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Moncure N. Lyon OF
Purcellville, is among the debutantes
Who will be presented in Baltimore at
the first bachelors cotillion tomorrow
Miss Lyon is now the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs Robert Bentley. at
PikeSville, Md. Miss Lyons sister,
Miss Constance Lyon, made her bow
at the cotillion last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rogers of
Round Hill left Monday for Fort
Myer, Fla, where they will spend the
Winter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague
OF Oakland, Md, have leased the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers during
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bready of
Purcellville announce the birth of
their second daughter, Elizabeth
Nichols Bready. November IA Mrs.
Bready was Miss Elizabeth Nichols
before her marriage.
' Mrs. Battle of Asheville, NJ c., is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. r. S.
Pickens Of Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McComb of
Bluemont are spending the Thanks
giving holiday and week end in
Hickory, N. c., attended the foot
ball game at Duke University today
and will visit their daughter, Miss
Martyne McComb, who is a student
at Duke.
Mrs. j. Hearton Purcell, her daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Purcell, and Miss Addie
Purcell of Round Hill are spending
the week end in Richmond with Mrs.
B. F. Franklin and Miss Beatrice
st. Clair.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Piano Students to
Give PROGRAM

Mrs. Warren r. Smith has issued
cards for a program by the Frances
Gutelius Young Pianists at Barker
Hall Friday evening at o'clock. The
patrons and patronesses are the Min
lister Of Panama and Nine Alfara, DR..
and Mrs. William Palmer Brownell,
Mrs. c. r. Corby. Mrs. Emily Coville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ray Gregg, Mrs.
w. S. Cooling. Mrs. Lois Marshall
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Johnston,
DR.. and Mrs. Addams S. McAllister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. C. I. OFT, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Rector, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolf Seigrist, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Yanagita
Evening star., 1935-12-01
/744-B

clothes all Of coal black. reserving
bright colors for sports and evening?
Then choose this dress in black, with
glitter Of metal for the cuffs and a
brilliant buckle and clip. Do you never
get your fill of color? Then have this
dress in ink blue. or citron, or ginger.
Or, If you want something even more
lively, choose one of the new pastels.
pale green, coral, smoke gray, blue, the
color of the dress Queen Mary wore at
her sons wedding, a soft, medium
shade. Soft wool, or silk, one of the
lovely sheers. or rayon. All are good
and worth your very close attention.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1744-B is
designed in sizes IA, 16. 10, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a. 36, SO, 40 and A. Size 16 (34)
requires 33s yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
d. A. r. Chapter to
Give Benefit PARTY

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
D. A. r., will hold a benefit card
party Wednesday evening in Wesley
Hall, at 1903 K street. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Goodwin Mil
Ter, vice chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. Helping Mrs. Mil
Ter with arrangements are Mrs. Gard
ner, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Shinnick, Mrs.
Mcguire and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs.
Shinnick will be in charge of the
candy table. Proceeds will go for
patriotic work of the chapter and
all members and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Columbian Women
Program Friday

Miss Margaret Maize will act as
hostess for Columbian Women OF
George Washington University Friday
when Miss Beth King, pianist, will
give a program at O'Clock in the
Burlington Hotel. Miss King is a pupil
of Fannie Amstitz Roberts of the
Washington College of Music and Of
Edwin Hughes of New York and is q
member of the Washington Pianists
Club.
Mrs. Joseph Cox and Mrs William
Mallory will preside at the tea table
and a short business meeting will
follow. at which Miss Harriet Garrels
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
THEME IS CHOSEN
FOR BAL BOHEME
Arts Club Announces An
nuaI Event Will Depict
"Superstitions."

The theme of the thirteenth Bal
Boheme, to be held at the Willard
Hotel January 20, will be "Supersti-
tions." according to announcements
by the Arts Club Of Washington. The
pageant is being written by William
S. Hepner. AS usual, prizes for cos
TUNES will be awarded.
The December program of the Arts
Club will include three exhibitions, six
lectures, play, a concert, two teas,
two suppers and a Christmas dinner.
the Board of Governors announced
yesterday.
Oils to Go on Display.
Oils by Garnet w. Jex, club men,
ber, will go on display this afternoon
in the clubs gallery, 2017 I street.
There also will be a tea. with Mr.. Jex
as host, with Miss Hattie E. Burdette.
At the same time photographs by
William Howard Gardiner of New
York, including several which have
been awarded prizes in national and
international exhibitions, will be ex-
hibited in the clubs reception room.
Both exhibits last until December 20.
From December % to January will
be held the annual exhibition of club
members work Work in any medium
Is eligible, but entries must be at the
club by pm. December 20, officials
said.
Rufus Hardy Sargent, member
Of the Alaska division of the Geo.
logical Survey, will lecture Tuesday
on Scenic Alaska" accompanying
his words with lantern slides made
on a recent expedition.
The Hans Christian Andersen of
the Paint Brush" an illustrated ad-
dress on the work of Baron Ernst Won
Maydell, will be given Thursday by
Bryman Ridges. Members of the Art
and Archaeology League will be
guests of the club for this lecture.
Supper Is Planned.
dish supper for pm, December 8, in
conjunction with an address by Ed
ward B. Rowan, superintendent of the
painting and sculpture section, pro-
curement division, Treasury Depart
ment, on The Federal Government S
Interest in Art"
As the third Of a series of lectures
on modern French authors. the club
will present on December 10 Paul
Borget, or the Revival of the Psyche
logical Novel; The lecturer is to be
Leon Dostert, professor of French and
chairman of modern languages,
Georgetown University.
On December IL the clubs Dramatic
Committee will present Holy Night"
miracle play in three scenes by
Gregorio Martinez Sierra. The play
will be staged by students of the King
Smith Studio School, under the direc-
ton of Caroline Mckinley.
The Riddle of Mark Twain"
lecture by Miss Florence P. Spofford,
research investigator in the Library
OF Congress, will be given December
Is as part of the Nationwide cere-
monies in observance of Samuel
Celmens' Tooth birthday anniversary.
chaf1ng-dish supper also is sched-
uled for that evening
Miss Janet Richards will address
the club December II on THE In
ternational Situation
The clubs Christmas dinner will be
held at pm, December 18, follow
ing which the clubs choral group will
give concert.
A supper dance at pm, Decem-
Der %, has been scheduled by the
clubs Auxiliary Committee.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Dog Shoots Hunter.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. CP.-Da-
Wis Jones, 20, was patient at Erlanger
Hospital today. His dog shot him.
Jones said he had rested his shotgun
against a tree. The dog knocked it
down, tripping the trigger.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
RADIO PROBE PLANNED
Canadas Commission object Of
Parliamentary Interest.

OTTAWA, November 80 CP)-A
parliamentary committee may be es-
tablished. when the House Of Commons
meets in January. to investigate radio
broadcasting in Canada and particu-
larly the administration of the Radio
Commission, it has been learned.
1t was understood every phase Of
broadcasting might be probed. includ-
ing the possibility of regulating broad
casting by a general manager instead
of a commission of three.
During the campaign Premier Mac
kenzie King promised reform Of
broadcasting regulations to stop abuse
Of public men.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Turkey Swaps Coal for Coffee.

ISTANBUL @.-Sixty thousand
tons of Turkish coal have been shipped
to Rio de Janeiro within four months,
in exchange for Brazilian coffee,
trade figures reveal. 1t is believed that
the barter will be doubled next year.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Cold Water Kills Zoo Baby.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. R.-The baby
Indian water buffalo in the city zoo
died. 1t fell into pail of cold water
and exposure resulted in pneumonia.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Long Range Music.

A phonograph which plays 100 rec
ords without stopping has been in
vented in England.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

afternoon has become estab-
lished in the fashion world
and with it an entirely new
n sort ~ Jrarein0 TTroJ ta =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

bile (which did practically no
harm to the auto, gas and tire
buSineSSes.)
STORES REAP HARVEST
This flood of nearly $4,000, 900
out-of-town visitors spent some
S7OO, 100000, the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce estimates.
And that was to Chicago just
what a heavy thunder-shower
would have been last year to the
parching plains of Dakota.
Big State Street department
stores. lowly hot-dog-stand prop
rietors on the outskirts, big down.
town hotels, rooming-house keep
ers, public utilities. taxicab COM
panies, garages, filling stations,
restaurants, groceries, drug stores,
every sort of business, drank from
the golden flood.
The big downtown hotels not
only passed in room-occupatlan
the high records of 1929, but sew
eral, like the Blackstone, Drake,
and Stevens, were able to catch
I'D with tax payments long in ar
rears. So Chicago as municipal
lily got it's share, too.
TAX PAYMENTS SOAR
In fact, the total of all take:
paid into the county treasurer
office in 1888 and 1884 was S54,'
.151.513 above the total for 1882
enabling city and county to reduce
on unmet payrolls and unpaio
bills by $32,4O4,S92, or GO pei
cent between May, 1888, and Oct
ober, 1884.
County Treasurer Thomas D.
Nash credits this great reduction
in the public debt and in unpaid
taxes largely to the business anc
spending created by A Century OF
Progress.
The figures on bank debts, that
is banking transactions and the
cashing of checks against &C,
counts, show that this whirl OF
spending was real, not illusory
Federal Reserve Bank figures
show that bank debts increased
nv s1,2OS,5O8,000 in the five
months fair period of 1898, and
bv s1,6O6,349,O 900 in 1884, each
as compared with 1882.
REASONS FOR PRIDE
Chicagoans are taking particu'
lar pride in this: That no other
fair of the size of a Century OF
Progress was ever successfully
carried on without financial help
from some government body.
But A Century of Progress drew
together almost one-quarter OF
ali the people in the United States
gave Chicago big financial,
boost when it needed it badly, and
did all that without a cent of fed
eral, state or city subsidy.
The deserted and dismantled
exhibition grounds along the lake
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
IN THE WORLD
SPOTLIGHT

because Italy and Abyssinia fail
to notify it of warlike develop
ments.
ADMINISTRATIONS of Ital-
ian Dodecanese Islands in Aegean
sea appeal to League of Nations
to investigate uprising on Kalym-
COS Island.
BUCHAREST-378 miners bar
ricade themselves in ANNA coal
pits demanding wage increases.
VIENNA-One killed in COM
munist-police gun battle.
BERLIN - Thousands of stu
dents protest against reign Of
terrorism" in international zone
of Mcneil.
LA PAZ-Bolivia claims troops
repealed first Paraguayan attempt
to storm Villa Monies, Bolivian
base in Gran Chaco.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

mercy.
Crack! again the whip fell:
! "Hauptmann is public enemy
number one of all the world"
Defense lawyers stirred in their
seats and looked out of the corner
of their eyes at Hauptmann. He
sat there, immovable as ever,
crossing and increasing his arms.
The end was not yet in sight.
Wilentz wanted to do more than
call this man a murderer in the
name of the state of New Jersey.
He wanted to implant an abiding
hatred for the prisoner.
Crack! and he did it:
"T don't like to breathe the
same air this man contaminates.
II don't like to be in the same
room he's in. 1t is not fair to my
wife, to my children and to my
friends
Il couldn't go on indefinitely
like that. Sometime Wilentz was
going to have to argue points of
law. to take up the allegations
made in the defense summation
yesterday and try to strike them
to earth.
He became calmer when he
started to do that. He walked
over and leaned against a large
table in front of the jury.
Il won't be inundated by de-
Tense COUNSEL" Wilentz said. az
am not afraid of the possibility
that ten years from now someone
will confess to this crime. That is
5 an old trick-the old army game
: Don't get weak, l beg YOU.
Hauptmann is cold and he does
e not thaw out easily, but he will
thaw out when he hears that
switch in the electric chair"
Hauptmann's face, flushed to
z an unnatural crimson, remained
as II carved out of stone, but the
cords IN his neck twitched when
Wllentz mentioned the electric
chair. Colonel Lindbergh stared
S straight at Wilentz' back.
IF Hauptmann participated in
this crime,' Wilentz said, at
q doesn't matter whether there were
u nifty other persons with him. He
is guilty.
y The encouragement turned
y from the jury and pointed to the
? defense lawyers sitting at table
i 10 feet across the room.
t There is no one at that de.
I tense table," he shouted, "wl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

the courthouse door in Hender~
sonvillc, Henderson County, North
Carolina, at 1900 O'Clock NJ. on
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1879,
the following described land, to-
wit:
Situate in the City of Herder-
sonviile, BEGINNING on a stake
in the South margin Of Academy
Street (ncw Fourth Avenue W.
and the East margin of Washing
ton Street, and runs with the
South margin Of Academy Street,
East SO feet to Il stake; thence
South parallel with thc Fast mar
gin of Washington Street, $50 TT.
to stake in the edEe Of an alley;
thence West parallel with South
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

les!
All it takes is a simple-but
terribly chic-touch like this to
give a woman the reputation OF
being a BEST Dresser" provided
of course, that she chooses her
foundation with as much DIS
elimination.
Right now, Jean Ratibonne de
Ravcnel, one of the bag makers
here, says that bags may either
match or furnish contrast 10
her costume. prefer soft bags
and genuine feathers" -.
Among the items which tnls
gentleman has originated are tne
lo!"-roly cuff-link and oarrel
bags. He also is responsible ioi
those flat gussets in bags thaC
ere so practical, and those VINO
wish to blame or praise whoever
atarted pig embossing, may dlfect
both at M. de Ravenel Tor he S
YOUR man,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
BY ELIZABETH WALKER
Written for NEA Service

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Piercins
winter winds sweep across the
lake front grounds where wreck
ers are rapidly reducing a Cen
tury of Pregross to pile OF junk
But Chicagoans don't care. Ic
them there is a warmth about the
misunderstanding lake front. The
dazzling colors of the two-year ex'
hibition took Chicago out of the
red and put it in the black.
AS the sites of the exhibits are
gradually cleared, the books on A
Century of Progress are being
cleared also, and they reveal some
comforting facts to the Chicag,
oans who dared to fling this giant
enterprise into the very teeth OF
the depression.
The original $4,000, 900 bond
;ssne subscribed by public-spirited
Cbicagoans for the initial expen.
SEES of the show has been paid OH
in full with interest.
The fair had $1,018,407 in the
hank otter that, to pay for razlng
the building and restoring the
ground to a park-like condition. II
anv of this money is left after the
post-fair activities are complete
+ goes to certain local scientific
and educational institutions, chef
" the Field Museum and the Kos
enwald Museum.
80 MILLIONS TAKEN IN :,
The fair corporation ltseit TOOK
IN n total of $50, 937.5S1. The cor
noration and the many exhibitors
snent about S50,OOO( 1000 with only
s15 100000 of that going out OF
the pickets of the fair corpora
ton.
About %. 900 people found work
on the fair grounds during 1888
and 1884. That doesn't include
the $4,000 men who got about
eight months work setting up the
buildings and exhibits, nor the
extra 100000 estimated to nave
gotten work in Chicago while the
fair was on.
Thus the 39,O52,156 people who
visited the fair and spent an aver
age of Slip each inside the
grounds helped to give some work
to 247,O0O people. All that extra
employment helped Chicago.
But what helped most was the
money spent outside the tair
grounds. Of the 39,$52,156 fair
visitors, 14,933,110 came from
out of town, 7,O46,S61 by tram
(which didn't hurt the railroads
any, and 100000 by automo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
.I312I3y

can see the low prices the lowest ever placed on cars
bgb quality You can prove the greater operating e'""
For tests show that the Chevroets give even hgh
and than did last models And
we'll there's only one thing we ask you to do de0G' ""o
ride! You will experience getaway -po"er-and S'"o0, m
extraordinary that you will be happy to confirm the w
the statement Choose Chevrolet for quality at 10" cost
suggest that you drive of these ne" Che'fO''''
i, - 1lI Drices and easy C. NJ. A. c. GeneW 'I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
n;ted Press Staff Correspondent

by MANI Ni'i
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Feb. 13.-(UP).-Ap'
parently nothing can beat calf
skin for the little lambs OF fash
ion. They love 1.-THE lambs
whether for gloves, purses, belts
shoes or whatnot.
And it's no wonder because
there are few things, skins that
is, that are smarter. You know
it's incredible the things they're
doing now such as mounting dia'
monds and precious stones ir
wood and semi-precious stone:
are being sunk in soft, thcE
thongs of kidskin and babycalf fol-
belts and collars and cuffs anc
all manner of novelty accessor'