davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Summer Activities
In Nearby MARYLAND

Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt of Silver
Spring. Md, was hostess at luncheon
and bridge Monday at the Manor
Club. Covers were laid for Is. Mrs.
Hewitt also entertained a small COM
pany at luncheon Tuesday in her
nome on the Colesville road.
Miss Dorothy Dolan of Woodside
Park. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Price
OF Silver Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Benton and Mr.. Walter Prichard Of
Takoma Park. Md, left yesterday for
Colonial Beach, Va, where they have
taken a cottage for a week.
Mrs. E. M. Whitcomb Of Seven
Oaks, Md, entertained at luncheon
and bridge Friday at Pheasant Farm
Inn
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Granger of Silver
Spring. Md, with their children
Dorothy. Ann. James and Judy, have
gone to Herald Harbor, Md. to spend
the Summer in their cottage.
The Rev James S. Cox, vicar of
the Church of Ascension at Silver
Spring, Md, is at Garfield Hospital,
where he is recuperating from an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weaver Of Silver
Spring, Md. will return tomorrow from
Richmond and the northern neck Of
Virginia, where they have been va
cationing since Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver were hosts at a dinner
marty in their home Tuesday evening
Among the 18 guests was Mrs.
Weaver's mother, Mrs. J. w. Lock
year of Washington, who left Wednes-
day after visit of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cissel of
Silver Spring. Md, with their grand
children. Betty Jane, Peggy and Jack
Cissell, are passing two weeks in their
cottage at Patuxent Beach, Md.
Others from Silver Spring who passed
the holiday week end there are Capt.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Matches to Supply Planes.

"Mobilizing nearly so match manu-
facturers of Japan, Meruo Ogata, a
Kobe doctor, plans to donate about a
dozen airplanes to the japanese Army
every year. The plan is reported to
have gained the support of many
match concerns and high officers of
the army and the navy. A National
Match Manufacturers Union" is to be
established, and matches marked Air
Defense Matches" will be made. Part
of the proceeds of the sales will go to
the national defense funds. 1t is esti-
mated that 10 per cent levy would
raise nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

QUANTICO, Va, July 6.-MoSt of
the social activities Of this week CEN
tered around two brides-elect. Sew
eral more officers have arrived with
their families to report for duty and
a number of families have left on
leave or for new stations. Saturday
evening, June 29, dance was held
at the officers mess. which was well
attended, and preceded by a number
Of dinner parties given in various
homes.
Monday morning Mrs. Floyd A.
Stephenson entertained a large COM
pany in honor of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Price, whose marriage to Lieut.
J. B. Hendry will take place next
week. The occasion was commits
sary shower" and the guests were
Mrs. w. w. Davies, Mrs. T. A. Worn
ham, Mrs. G. C. Herndon, Mrs. G. H
Cloud, Mrs. H. E. Wall, Mrs. w. E
Dickey, Mrs r. H. Paige, Mrs. K. N
Benner, Mrs. j. P. S. Devereux, Mrs
E. N. Murray, Mrs. Con D. Silard
Mrs. Walter Asmuth, Mrs. M. T. Starr
Mrs. F.. G. Wagner, Mrs. T. G. Ennis
Mrs. w. M. Radcliffe. Mrs. F. G
DALEY, Mrs. A. r. Pefiey, Mrs. ]. o
Bigler. Mrs. K. B. Chappell, Mrs. E
A. Montgomery, Mrs. P. o. Parmelee
Mrs. H. r. Huff. Mrs. r. c. Scollin
Miss Mary Miller Kress, Miss Cath
crime Cheatham, Miss Jane Fowler
Miss Betty Fowler, Miss Phyllis Ames
Miss Esther Allen, Miss Beverley
Mann, Miss Peggy O'Neil, Miss Peggy
Gregory and Miss Margaret Lane O
Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. George Cloud was hostess a
another delightful shower Tuesda.
afternoon in honor of Miss Price.
Miss Peggy ONeill, whose marriag
to Lieut.. w. I. Phipps will take plac
July 20, was guest OF honor at
luncheon shower given by Miss Mar
Miller Kress and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Price at the officers mess yes
terday.
Floyd A. Stephenson. jr., celebrate'
his 7th birthday anniversary Wed
nesday afternoon at a party an
christening of his Rinkydink Clu
House. His young guests were Ray
mond Coffman. David Pef1ey, Tomm
Radcliffe, Gus Cockell, Sonny Fas
sett, Tommy WORKMAN, Denny Camp
bell, Benny Chappell, Howard Huff
Bunky Crist and Perry Parmelee.
Among those recently reporting 70
duty on the post is Lieut.. r. F. Crist
who came from Fort Sill, Okla, 70
duty with the 10th Regiment. Lieu
Crist and Lieut.. w. Trueman Car
rithers, U. S. A., who is en- route fror
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Princess Ingrid Likes Joke.

Crown Princess Ingrid of Denmark
enjoys a joke. That is the declara-
ton of herman, the famous Swedish
artist. Last Summer at a castle in
Sweden he painted her portrait, and
she spent the time in joking in Swed-
ish with the artist. Princess Helena
Victoria. who was present. could not
understand a word. What will your
aunt say - We are laughing too
much, think" said Norman. Il wish
she would leave the room-then you
could draw a caricature of me for my
brothers." laughed Princess Ingrid. At
that moment Princess Helena Victoria
actually did leave. The caricature was
drawn, Princess Ingrid appearing with
exaggeratedly plump cheeks. and the
fun she got from showing it to her
friends indicates her keen sense of
humor.
Jewish immigrants are taking a
Ioroa Of yifa1 into DoIoctine
Evening star., 1935-07-07

jr.. will leave soon to spend several
weeks with Mr.. Young's cousin. Miss
Mary B. Adams. at her Summer home
at Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Virginia Darrow. daughter OF
Comdr r. r Darrow, u S. N. has
left Washington for Honolulu. En- route
she will visit many points of interest,
including Colorado Springs, Grand
Canyon, Riverside. San Diego. Los
Angeles, Hollywood and Yosemite
Valley. She will sail from San Fran
cisco July Is on the Lurline for
Hawaii. to be the guest Of Miss Eliza
beth Allan, daughter of Col and Mrs
George B. Allan at Fort Shafter, for
the remainder of the Summer.
Lieut.. Richard F. Whitehead. u S. N,
with Mrs. Whitehead. have come to
Washington and have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kerr of Phila
delphia are In their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for a several
weeks stay.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Mrs. Walter Harris, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Shafer. tUhoSe mar
riage took place June ID in the
home of her parents. Mrs.
Harris ,CaS Miss Dorothy
Shafer.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
Center. Mrs. Burnice Her
man Jdrman, before her mar
riage Saturday, June p. Miss
Naomi Virginia Grain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Grain. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarman
are spending the Summer at
Camp TecumSeh, Center Hdr-
Dor, N. II. -Casson Photo'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before John F. Mullen, Commission CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of EMANUEL NELSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned is the admin istrator of the Estate of Emanuel Nelson, deceased. which said estate is being probated under the proyis- ions of Section 4499 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska. 1883. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them, with vouchers duly certified, to the under signed at Juneau. Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this 24th day of October, 1885.
 J. F. MULLEN,
 Administrator. First publication, Oct. "A, 1895. Last publication, Nov. 2l, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
DOCTOR FINDS
 HAYNES ILLNESS
 UNDER CONTROL

There is no cause for alarm in the epidemic of acute respiratory infsc- ticns at Haines and Klukwan, Dr. J.F. Van Ackeren. medical chief for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, re- ported after an airplane trip to the scene. M
 pr. Van Ackeren, accompanied by Miss Mildred Keaton. government nurse. was flown to Haines yester- lay afternoon by Pilot Sheldon Sim mons in fS1e Patco plane. Miss Kea- ton will remain at Haines for sev- eral days aiding physicians there, and then will assume duties at Kluk- van for brief period, Dr. Van Ack- eren stated.
 Most of the illnesses are influenza with pneumonia cases, although four persons of Haines are stricken with scarlet fever. U. s. Commissioner c. E. Schcembel of Haines wired au- ahorities here for additional medical aid yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31


 Sleeves are significant with the fullness at the top. and are either gathered into the wrist or left loose the best new sleeve is knee lengthl Shoulders are widened, often padded. Waists are in the natural position, or shade higher.
 The chief colors are rich Floren- tine reds, rouge ''Gallois," royal blue, deep wine. imperial violet, navy, beige, steel gray, black and .choco- late paper Also one or two faded false shades, such as old blue. old green and dull purple are used.
 Fancy gadgets are medieval jew elled belts, silver and gold coin trim mings, leather belts worked with co-cnets, cocks, padlccks and keys, gold intaglio belts in Italian designs, and turreted and heraldic belts with bracelets to match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
HOONAH INDIAN SAID GULL " IN
 ASSAULT CASE
Petit Jurors Bring Verdict in First Trial of
 Present Term

After delibe-ating for two hours a verdict of guilty on one count of assault with dangerous weapon was returned by the Federal jury carry this afternoon against David kada- shan, Hconah Indian
 Kadashan assertedly threw beer bottle at the head of O. P. Schoon- over in Hoonah last summer. At torney Grover c. Winn was appoint ed by the court to defend the ac- cused.
 Ben Bailey, Petersburg Indian, this morning changed his piea from not guilty to guilty on one count of burglary. A second count of burglary and larceny against him was dis missed, and, on recommendation of the District Attorney, Bailey was sented to four months in jail. He was charged with stealing s8 anu some soda crackers from the Q and 0 Cafe in Petersburg last summer.
 The first case on the docket for the petit jurors tomorrow morn ing is that of T. H. Smith versus the Demmert Packing Company, a suit for personal damages.
 Victor Smith, son of the plaintiff, was killed in an accident at the Dem- inert cannery near Klawock on Aug ust 29, 1892. The father claims he was dependent on his son for sup port, and asks s1 300 damages, and $500 attorneys fees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
By WILLIE HUDSON

LONDON, Oct. 31-A review Of the couture showings indicate fashions for 1886 are taking on topical note, Italian versus Ethiopian"
 The Italian influence is inspired by Florentine paintings Of the 18th century and by the Exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Paris.
 What is termed the Ethiopian in- fluence, is in di c ated by clothes quasi military in type much braided and befrogged, reminiscent of the more picturesque Ethiopian uniforms. This, however, is mixed with an ori- ental, or rather near east. influence that crops up in many models,
 Period clothes from Renaissance paintings cannot be merely copied for the active modern woman who has to go places. The new influences appear in subtle changes of line and cut, in Renaissance colorings, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
GIee Club Presented

Three selections from the musicale Gypsy Rendezvous, which will be presented by high school and gfaIe school glee clubs tomorrow night were an entertainment feature at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Terminal today.
 The entertainment numbers, which were introduced by Ed Bowden, in- cluded vocal duet Gypsy Love Song"-by Leona Saloum and Phyl- lis Jenne. accompanied by Rashci Borleck; a tap dance by Doris Mo Eachran; and a song by a boys sextette - Billy Jorgensen, Robbie Scott. Carl Click, LeRoy Vestal, Rob- ert Mize. sand Rsbsrt Phillips
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

use of trimmings and braidings, and in gilt and be-jewelled belts and accessories.
 Have Military Air
 The more formal frocks take on the chaste, flowing lines of fifteenth century Italy whereas day clothes mimic glamorous military effects.
 For afternoons or quiet evening wear there are Franciscan monk robes with monastic rope girdles.
 Sweaters and knitted garments are influenced in colorings both by Italian and Ethiopian sources. De- lustred synthetic silk is used for hand and machine knitting.
 Sports ensembles sometimes have three quarter to five eighth length coats hanging from the shoulders on loose lines with side fullness. Some coats and suits are quite military looking, some cloaks have ecclesias- tical hoods, and some dresses and coats are made entirely of fine pleat- ed material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
STOGIES FOR
 WOMEN NOW

LONDON, Oct. 31.-English wom- en may and sometimes do smoke pipes, but not cigars!
 Two previous attempts to induce them to favor the "stogie' have failed. But now London tobacconists are making another concerted drive.
 A new type of feminine cigar is on the market, made from Havana leaf 1f the most delicate mildness. little bigger than cigarette.
 These Ia est importations are made of the youngest, most fragrant cigar leaf, so mild they wouldn't make even the most amateur smoker vince" a leading importer said, pre- dieting a furore of cigar smoking among women in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
MAIL CONTRACT ' DIScU SSED AT
 6. [. LUNCHEON
Committee Named to In- yestigate Ice Skating
 Rink Possibility

| Ways and means te finance {;
 egulnr Saturday afternoon footbal. broadcast by Station KINY wers discussed at the Chamber of Com meroc luncheon at the Terminal to- day.
 | o. B. Arnold, Manager of Station i KINY, is willing to make the Sat- l urday afternoon football broadcast, 9 regular feature if funds are provided for the expense involved, A. B. Phil ips. Superintendent of Schools stat ed The matter was referred to the 1 Chamber of Commerce Radio ocm- 1 mittee for immediate action. The community consists of M. s. Whittier, 1 Chairman, the Rev. John A. Chase, ] and C. T.. Gardner MT. Phillips was appointed special member of the Radio Committee to assist in se- curing the Saturday football broad casts eaysss ' ' N Letter Read M 1 A letter from the Nerthland Trans poltatien Company, setting forth their stand in regard to mail con l racts. was read at the. meeting The i letter stated that the Postal De- partment has reported that the ser vice rendered by the Alaska Steam ship Company and the Canadian i Pacific steamers Unsatisfactory. R. l E. Robertson, President of the Cham Der of Commerce, said that Postal authorities have been notified that mail service to Alaska lis not satis- .foctory at the present time A committee Herb Redman, John Ksyser and Wellman Holbrook was ] appointed to oeinvestigate, the possibil- ity of an ice skating rink for Juneau skaters this winter. se
 Father, Son Banquet ! Secretary Curtis Shattuck an n7uneed that a. Boy Scout Father and Son. Banquet will be held next Thursday night, November ', and bHat a; committee Tn Cnarge or tne event has been appointed, consisting of Charles ". Hawkesworth, chair man; O. |. Kendall and Curtis Shat tuck. ex s
 Frank Boyle, who spoke at the luncheon. stated that the Forest Ser vice has established a camp at on- per's Inlet and is building a port age from this point to Seymour Canal
 Secretary Curtis Shattuck report ed that SIS children were admitted to the Capitol and Coliseum Thea tres by the free Halloween tickets prryided through the courtesy of the Charnberl of Commerce and the Ju- fiEau Empire Theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

Twenty five students enrolled in class at Honolulu to learn the ex- port use of the efficient type of call culator, the abacus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Rurcaul

vicinity. beginning October 3l Friday north wnds
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

Daily Empire Want Ads Pays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Juneau Cold Storage Company up to 5 o'clock Friday evening, November l, for hauling 1000 yards or more of Alaska Juneau rock to our property.
 JUNEAU COLD STORAGE adv. COMPANY, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
COSTUME PARTY FOR
 GIRL SCOUT TROOP

Girl Scout Troop Three will be entertained at a Halloween costume party in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church parlors between ' and o'clock on Saturday night.
 The party is under the direction of Mrs. Milton Lagregren, Captain, and a committee composed of Mrs. Rokcrt Rice, Miss Betty Schoettler, and Miss Jeannette Stewart.
 Prizes will be given for costumes, and only Girl Scouts will be admit ted to the gathering.
 The party is planned and handled by the girls of the Eighth Grade, with Seventh Grade girls handling refreshments, Sixth Grades, Decora- tions and Fifth Grade, finances.
 There will be nominal admission fee to cover expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIYERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 eastward the Mackenzie River Valley at Fort Smith, northern Alberta North Pacific the vicinity This distribution attended weather the coastal from Cordova souhwad unsettled weather Pacific North precipitation and Alaska
 the Pacific Coast States of 32 Francisco A degrees. Empire Want Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

Wrangen clear 33; Ska clear Skagway Radole cloudy Mccarthy Fairbanks cloudy % Hot Springs cloudy raining, 35 Nuao 34 Katag Flat cloudy 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
JANE JORDAN

you to pitch in and help him
solve it than to remain in a So
cially insecure situation. You err
when you expect your whole life
to be given to you. You must
work at each problem as it comes
up. Since your present problem
is lack of money, why not work
for it?
+ 4 4
Dear Jane Jordan-Have Pseudo
Mother read Adopted Mother" il
January Scribner's magazine or the
condensed article in February Read
er'S Digest. SECRETARY.
Answer read the article you
mention and thought the view
point somewhat sentimental and
more optimistic than the facts of
adoption warrant-at least, in
most cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
City Visitors
Entertain at
Coral Gables

By Times Special
CORAL GABLES, Fla, April l.
With gardens and patios filled with
the color of blooming tropical vines
and shrubbery, al fresco events
dominated the social calendar last
week. Many of the more interest
ing parties were given by visitors
from Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Coburn. Mrs.
William Coburn, Mrs. j. A. Warren
der, Mrs. j. I. Holcomb, Mrs. Jessie
Strickland, Mrs. w. S. Dewing, Mrs.
H. H. Woodsmall, Barrett Wood
small, Fred Hetherington, Miss
Maud Britten, Mrs. w. A. Hadley,
Mrs. w. B. Morgan, Mrs. r. A. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Clara Stutz, Mrs. Floyd
Payne, Mrs. Jean Marks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn and MI. and
Mrs. E. o. Hunter, all of Indianapo-
lis. were among those entertaining
in the Cafe de la PaiX of the Roney
Plaza Cabana Sun Club.
Among events which will occupy
the resort colony this week is the
INSTRUMENTATION congress of the
National League of American Pen
Women at the Miami Biltmore,
which opened Saturday. Feminine
leaders in the world of literature,
art and music will attend and will
remain for the Easter festivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
SOrOritieS

Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Alpha
zeta Beta Sorority, will meet at 6
tomorrow in the Spink-Arms.
Alpha NJ Chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta Sorority, has scheduled it's
meeting for 6:15 tomorrow at the
Y. M. c. A. A bridge party will be
held at Ayres auditorium on April
13 with Miss Genevieve Crawford,
chairman.
Regular meeting of Theta M Chi
Sorority will be held at 8 tonight in
the Claypool. 4,
Miss Helen MallesS, 2512 Park-av,
will be hostess tomorrow night for
a meeting of Phi Tau Sorority.
Mrs. Emerson Whalen will be
honor guest at a party to be given
tomorrow night by Beta Chapter,
Rho Delta Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

Noel Coward will be Mrs. James
A. Matthews topic for a meeting
of the Heyl Study Club. Mrs. F. S.
McCray will discuss essays.
Oriental luncheon will be served
members of the Irvington Home
Study Club at the home of Mrs. D.
S. Adams, SO N. Irvington-av, host
ess. The committee includes Mes
danes M. w. Mangus, Harry E.
Jordan and Roy j. Kreipke. Mrs.
Louis j. Morgan will discuss a re-
cent novel.
Words, Words, Words" will be
Mrs. John T. Wheeler'S subject for
a meeting of the Fortnightly Liter
ary Club. Election is scheduled.
Mrs. John Faasen, 2738 Talbot,
will be hostess for a meeting of the
Hoosier Tourist Club. The program
will include a discussion of Fannie
Hurst by Mrs. j. B. Phillips; Sara
TeasdaIe poems, by Mrs. H. K.
Fatout and "a Lantern in Her
Hand" by Mrs. j. E. Andrews.
Katharine Merrill Graydon Club
will meet with Mrs. Francis w.
Payne at 2. Mrs. Samuel j. Ofut
and Mrs. John F. Mitchell Jr.
Greenfield, will present a program
on Dorothy Wordsworth.
Monthly luncheon and business
meeting of Zeta Chapter, Sigma
Alpha Iota, national professional
musical sorority. will be held at II
at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory.
Mrs. c. F. Cox, president, will pre-
side. Executive board will meet
at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. r.


THIS is another interesting hand
IL submitted to me by r. H. Rich
ards, Detroit, who recently won both
the pair and team-of-four cham
piOnships of that city.
Years ago they used to tell an
old story about a woman who was
playing in a whist tournament. She
led a card and her partner trumped
it. She got into the lead again, led
another card and again her partner
trumped. The next time she got in.
she laid down the ace of trump and
said. Try and trump that, will
yOu?"
There are a lot of persons who
think the worst crime in bridge is
TO trump your partners ace. Bridge
is a strange game; the thing you
are taught not to do on one hand
is Just the thing you should do on
the next hand.
For example, to defeat today's
hand, East has to trump his part
ner'S ace.
IN response to his partners dia-
Il mond bid, East opened the king
Of diamonds and when it held. he
continued with the three, which
West won with the queen.
The ace of diamonds came next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Stories in
STAMPS

TINE 1-cent and 2-cent stamps
u Of the United States Colum-
bian Exposition issue in 1893 pro-
vide stamp collectors with one Of
their brightest jokes.
The lower value carries a copy
of a painting showing a young,
clean-Shaven Columbus on the
deck of his flagship, Santa Maria,
as he comes in sight of land.
But look at the 2-cent stamp,
representing the landing of Co
lumbus only a few hours later.
There you see the great navigator
appearing much older and with a
full-grown beard!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Upper 1eft to right)-JOan Ben
nett and Maureen O'Sullivan. Be
low, Queenie Smith.
Hat fashions are distinguished
by variety this spring. For street.
wear Maureen O'Sullivan intro
duces a duplicate of the bell-hop's
headgear. The hat is perched
jauntily over her left eye and is
fashioned of green, light wooden
matching her frock. Trimming the
hat is gold cord.
Joan BENEFITS spring bonnet is
of fine white milan, its broad brim
turning straight up off the face.
A tailored bow of navy grosgrain
accents the brim in front. I. Mag
min, Inc, is the designer.
Queenie Smith wears a heather
mixture hat for sportswear, which
has a green wool pompom as the
tOpknot decoration. Robert Caller,
Hollywood, designed the hat. He
also designed the navy blue faille
bonnet, topped with a nosegay Of
wax flowers.