davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02

by members familiar with the situa-
tion."
Action on the crime report by the
full District Committee Is not ex-
pected for several weeks. AS soon
as the transcript Of the 60-day hear
ing is printed copies will be distributed
to all members for study.
AS a result of the refusal Of the
committee yesterday to act on the
crime report all undistributed copies
of the document were placed under
newspaper men were the only ones
who we're given copies Chairman
Norton even refused to give copies to
members of Congress who are not
attached to her committee.
Consequently the District Commis-
sioners and the Attorney General will
not receive official copies until the
committee takes formal action on the
crime report.
Commissioners Silent.
The Commissioners began serious
study of the long list Of recommenda-
tions, with special attention to the
suggested clean sweep of the Police
Department "high command" but
agreed they should not take hasty
action.
Commissioners Hazen, Allen and
Sultan decided to withhold any pos
sible comment as well as action until
the House District Committee has
ended its study of the work Of its
investigating group.
Judging from positions indicated by
the Commissioners in the past, they
are not expected to favor the proposal
to replace Maj. Ernest w. Brown as
police superintendent by a man sp-
pointed from outside the ranks of the
department.
The Commissioners have no desire
to see Maj. Brown retired. some
observers say, and they add that to
bring in an outsider would impair
morale.
The committee of District officials
named recently to study the whole
Police Department situation is to be
asked by Commissioner Hazen to study
the House Committee report and the
transcript OF testimony and to advise
the Commissioners on administrative
proposals. This group, however, will
not be asked to deal with the pro-
posed retirement of high ofdcials ol
the Police Department.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

CONTINUED from First Page)
code and has approved it and finds
that the code in the form SO ap-
proved conforms to the requirements
Of this joint resolution.
COURT TEST is BEGUN.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
$4,000 Is GIVEN
CATHEDRAL FUND
BY MRS. PARMELEE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
COUNTER MOVES
LAUNCHED AGAINST
D. C. CRIME REPORT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CLARK n. R. A.P[AN
lis SENT TO SENATE
Resolution Eliminates Price
Fixing and Intra-State
Business.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
I'll Twelfth St.
w. & ]. Sloane
Another Grouping Of Bedroom
Furniture for Clearance
:. nllAIIA

Friday and Saturday
gathering separate pieces which have sensationy reduced
insure clearance and Saturday.
They will exhibited Colonial Room the Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Lord Roseberry, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. David Lloyd George,
Ramsay Macdonald, John Hay,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Frederic Harri-
son, Rudyard Kipling. Sir James M.
Barrie, Sir Henry Irving, Earl Grey,
Lord Balfour, Lord Bryce, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, Dr.. Charles w. Eliot, DR..
Arthur T. Hadley, Gen. William
Booth and Miss Helen Keller
Also the Duke of Northumberland,
Edwin A. Abbey, Kate Field, w. T.
Stead, Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir Sidney
Lee, James Whi.comb Riley, Joel
Chandler Harris, Parke Goodwin,
William Dean Howells, Robert Inger-
soil, Edwin Markham, Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, Sir Gilbert Parker, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. Augustine Birrell, Sir
Edwin Arnold. Sir Henry Bessemer,
Thomas A. Edison, Sir william OSler
and many other famous con-
temporaries.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ARGUMENTS SNAG
MELLON HEARING
Question of Admitting Union
Trust Transactions De-
bated by Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 8.--Whether
the manifold stock transactions OF the
giant Union Trust Co. shall find their
| way into Andrew w. Melons income
tax hearing snagged the case behind
q barrier of legal arguments today.
Insisting q long list of sales should
60 into the record, Robert H. jackson.
Government counsel, said they are
necessary to attack the credibility OF
a witness and to show the $500, 900 900
Pittsburgh bank engaged In tax eva
sion "as usual course Of business"
Hogan Disputes Connection.
Melons chief counsel, Frank j.
Hogan, was just as insistent the bank
affairs mentioned by jackson had
nothing to do with the hearing, which
is dealing with the financier's claim
he should be allowed q refund Of
$l39.000 in 1881 income taxes and
the Bureau of Internal Revenues de-
mand he pay $3,089. 900 additional.
Both attorneys argued their conten-
tions before three members Of the Tax
Board of Appeals today. Presiding
McIIlUtT cTIcSG van fOSSaH dQJOuIIleQ
the hearing an hour early yesterday
when the matter came up.
Union Trust Witness.
Carl r. Korb, young vice president
of the Union Trust. was the witness
under fire from jackson as the Gov
ernment attorney sought to bring out
by questions whether Korb in Mo-
vember, 1880, had not prepared q list
of Union Trust stocks at a cost price
higher than the then market price.
At that point Hogan asked the
board to halt that line Of questioning
because what the Union Trust Co. did
a year before Mellon lis accused Of
underpaying his tax has nothing to do
with this case"
Jackson told the board he Is attack
ing the credibility of Korb "and his
bias. also the credibility of the record
Of the Union Trust Co, introduced in
this case, the credibility Of the affi-
davit of Henry c. McEldowney, its
president, received in this case. and
to show the knowledge Of and the
participation in q plan Of tax evasion
claimed by the Government"
Evening star., 1935-03-08
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, c, FRIDAY, 8
Club for 1900, which she says repre-.

Club for 81 500, which she says repre-
sent due payments of $500 q month in
. separation agreement.
Through Attorneys Edmund L.
Jones and Richard L. Wilmer, Mrs.
Scott tells the court she and her hus-
band, who formerly was known as
Thomas A. Scott Thropp, agreed ON
May last to live apart, and that he
was to pay her $500 monthly for the
support Of herself and their two young
children. No payments have been
made for three months. she says.
The separation agreement, q COPY
Of which Is attached to her petition,
was to run for three years, the way
being open meanwhile for other ar
rangements. Included is q proviso
permitting changes In payments In
event Of currency imitation.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Bailey in District Supreme Court

Bailey in District Supreme Court,
made public yesterday.
The result viii tend to terminate O
procedure Of years standing In the
District, 1t was said.
The opinion was handed down In
an injunction action instituted by
Richard A. Harman, an attorney In
the Evans Building, against ]. McKen.
ney Berry, realty agent, 1853 wiscon.
sin avenue. Through Attorney Rich.
ard L. Merrick, Harman contended
that Berry was engaging in unauthor-
lied practice Of law by preparing and
filing eviction suits in Municipal Court
IN his own name rather than that Of
the owner Of the property involved.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
THOMAS A. SCOTT
IS SUED BY WIFE
$500 Unpaid Under Separation
Agreement, Charges Daughter
of DR.. Wilmer.

Mrs. Rebekah Wilmer Scott, 2101 r
street, socially prominent daughter Of
DR.. william Holland Wilmer, tnterna-
tionally famous eye specialist, has
filed suit in District Supreme Court
against her estranged husband,
Thomas A. Scott, of the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1935-03-08
SWINDLER IN PRISON
Pleads Guilty to Embezzling
$4,000 in Bank Funds.

CHICAGO, March 8 R.-Joseph
Baiata, who pleaded guilty to an al
legged plot to swindle the Abraham
Lincoln Life Insurance Co. and an
Indianapolis bank with funds en-
bezzled- from q Chicago bank, was
taken to Joliet Prison yesterday to
start his l-to-10-year term. :.
Baiata admitted the embezzlement
of about $4,000 from the Amalga-
mated Trust & Savings Bank, In
which the gang supposedly duped q
youthful bank clerk, Otto Van Derck,
into pulling" checks.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
REAL ESTATE MEN
LIMITED IN RULING
Justice Bailey Holds Agents May
Not Perform Certain Legal
Functions.

Real estate agents are prohibited
from performing certain functions for
clients which are construed as entail
ing the practice Of law, In a memo
randum opinion by Justice Jennings
Evening star., 1935-03-08
RAIN BRINGS FERTILIZER
Observer Says Fossil Dust Brought
Shower of Bone Meal.

GREAT BEND, Kans., March 8 (P.
Western Kansas farmers should pray
for more dUStstormS like the one they
had last week, says Bon Turner, who
declares he can tell the origin of the
storms by taste
That storm, he explained. came
from the fossil beds Of Comanche
County.
THAT dust from the fossils was the
same as a shower of bone meal. and
any one knows that bone meal Is good
fertilizer"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

rhe"OuiNTS". who owe their
lives tothemagic ofmodern science.
Libby's Homogenized Foods for
Babies have been a regular part of
the daily diet OF the famous Dionne
Quintuplets.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Colin Keith-Johnson. Eng
lish actor, who is appearing
in Max Gordon's production
of Pride and Prejudice at
the National this week.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

ROUGH WEATHER IN
THE NORTH SEA. The Ger.
man navy had a taste of it in
recent maneuvers. Here is a
wave breaking completely
over the bow of a destroyer.
9 Wide World Photos
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

Opera singers are among the highest paid of radio
performers Lily Pons and Lawrence Tibet top
the salary list Each receives $4,000 for each pro-
gram. The six stars shown above with their radio
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

Dissatisfaction with Supreme
Courts decision on gold issue may
result in resignation of Justice Nc
Reynolds who wrote dissenting
opinion. He bitterly attacked ma
j0rity's decision. stating "The Con-
stitution is gone"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

$4,88O000OOO public works is
the first in farreachng plan to and
develop national United States has of
this wealth properly used An expenditure of
for this period Of 20
years. urged by the Mississippi Valley commission and National
board whose investigation and will be the
basis for much of the public works Within the nations
of land natural
through erosion and failure properly this
will by national conservation
which the federal government and states viii
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

John J. Songster, Darby, Pa, letter
carrier, was selected to personally.
deliverable 60-pound birthday card
sent to President Roosevelt. by the
citizens Of Winchester, Mass. Song
ster won honor because his birthday
is also on January 80.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

This kitchen cabinet innovation in aH-stee1
structon, being introduced by MONTGOMERY Ward
their retail stores and in the cafao6 It. has been
designed not only for pern1anency but also for efficiency
and beauty and take its place alongside the most
modern refrigerator, washing machine stove.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Informal Parties
On Anniversaries

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips Kohl
Of New York and Washington gave a
dinner dance on the terrace Of the
Shoreham Hotel last evening to cele-
brate their first wedding anniversary.
Their guests included Senator and
Mrs. Robert j. Bulkley of Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Rowe Howard OF New
York and Washington, Miss Muriel
F. Smith, who was one OF the brides
maids at their wedding and Mr.. ]. D.
N. Stokes of Washington.
Mrs. Kohl was formerly Miss Flora
Fairchild Tobin, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Tobin of New York.
A graduate of the Spence School,
she made her debut during the season
of 1881 and 1882 in New York. She
is a member of the National Society
of Colonial Danes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl were married
July 7, 1884 in st. Thomas Church
in New York. Mr.. Kohl is with the
Securities and Exchange Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren Mil
Ter entertained at dinner at the Ter
race of the Shoreham last evening
to celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. Following the dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller entertained in
formally at a reception at home.
A wedding cake with a silver bell
decorated the table and the guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E..
RICHTER, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Sor-
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Smith, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Son of Former Official
Will Wed at Sea Cliff

The wedding Of Miss Wilma Gauld
Harvey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J..
Harvey Of Elmhurst. Long Island, to
Mr.. Richard Fenton Husband, son Of
former Assistant Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. w. w. Husband of WASH
ington and st. Johnsbury, VT, will
take place Saturday afternoon. July
20, at 4:30 o'clock in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Sea Cliff, Long
Island. A reception and supper will
follow in the Summer home of the
brides parents at Sea Cliff.
Miss Harvey was graduated from
Mount Holyoke College, class Of 1894,
and during the past year studied at
Miss Mays School, In Florence, Italy.
Mr. Husband was graduated from the
Deavitt School in Washington and
Norwich University at Northfield, VT,
and is on the staff Of the Springfield
(Mass) Republican. Mr.. Husband
and his bride will be at home at
S Piney place In Springfield after Au-
gust Is.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Vela Takes Mexican Post.

MEXICO CITY, July 8 F.-Gon-
zalo Vazquez vela, who took the oath
yesterday as secretary of education,
said he would seek to keep in mind
article three Of the reformed consti-
tuition which requires the organiza-
ton Of education in conformity with
socialistic principles"
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Woman. 67. Jumps in Chute.

MOSCOW, July 9 CP.-A 67-year.
old woman, Pulkheria Kosharova,
jumped with a parachute yesterday
from q 90-foot tower and landed
safely.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

and Mrs. Frank G. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman H. Barnes, Mrs. Ida Fighter,
Mrs. Delilah Simons, Miss Margaret
White, Miss Yulie Sampsell, Miss
Florence Wrann, Miss Marie Miller,
Miss Vivian Marks. Mr.. Donald Sor-
rell and MIR. Bernard White.
Miss Helen Perley, whose marriage
to the Rev. Henry J. whiting will
take place the latter part Of this
month, was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Sewell Shreves entertained at
miscellaneous shower Saturday eve
ming. Other showers have been Civ
en- for the bride-elect by her office
associates in the home of Miss Rup-
pert. and by her sorority. Theta
Kappa Phi, at the home Of Mrs.
George.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04

' OAAA0 JOCO 81 CJ w AFSCAAAJ OS%AAAC
V rostlinarne?"
UpTel zraky sve - nikoli ma
kvetiny - nybrz ma Amy.
"Uhodl jste, shore; kvetiny
VOLTA jsem sama, coz zajiste
ma pany vas1 vlasti vrha spatne
svetlo, nebot nebylo jedineho,
Jenz by mel tolik zdvofilosti,
ably mi postal kytici."
"Krivdfte jim. Videl jsem,
kterak porucfk D. dnes rano
postal VAN kytici = a jak vim,
neopomene toho nj jediny den.
Mono, avsak cd neho neo-
cekavala jsem nijakych kve-
tin"
"Tak? = Tedy snad cd ma
gistra Bloma?" tazal Sc Ste
pan S 1smevem.
"a = shore, marne Sc ma
mahate = neuhodnete to-"
"Souhlasfm s vami; pouhe
domnenky jsou jake v1tr, jenz
pravdu smete. Kdo NIUE ne
co uhodnouti, ami to neucin1 =
ten radej vyhyba Sc tomu. Kdo
vsak toho nedovede, marne
bloud1 pc scest1, aniz by dop1-
dill Sc pravdy."
stepan pricichnuv ku kytici
vratil il Amy opet i pokraco-
val: \
Vase kytice pravila mi, re
shledavate slecnu Falkenster-
novu Ia velmi krasnou."
81 vaseho zraku, pane, po-
znavam. re smyslfte podobne,"
odpovedela Amy skryvaj1c
tvaf v kvetinach.
"Ano, ma mou cest, ona jest
vice nez krasna = ona jest.
prerozkosna."
Oci Abyny Sc zajiskrily. Ste
pan nahnuv sc k nj, pravil:
"Mejte Sc ma pozoru; mohla
byste byti pr1cinou, re by kve-
lily uVduly.
"Snad i zemrely", podotkla
Amy femme.
"A co by Sc stale, jaky. byl
by z toho zisk? Dominate Sc,
re byste kdy nalezla opet, co
jste znicila? Ne e. nikdy. Kve-
tin snad nalezla byste opet, a.
lie nebyly by to tytez, nebot co
thyme, nemGze ozivnouti jiz."
"Budsi; ale kvetiny, ktere
nekvetou pro mne, nemaJ1 kve-
sti ami pro jineho."
Vase kytice nem1ze ma
lezeti nikomu jinemu. Sauna
jste il VOLTA = ale nezGstane-
Ii YAM vecne, tim sama budete
vinna, nikdo jiny. Vyhledava-
la jste pax potesenf v kveti-
mach pomijitelnych. = Nez
nechme zertu. PTeju 81, rozu-
mejte mi, Amy, preju 81, pra-
vim, &C bych mohl uzfti jineho
sloya, abyste ma nevestu Allo-
ma re Stralu nepohl1zela zraky
takovymi, jake upTela jste ma
nj, kdyz jsem S nj mluvil. Jinak
bylo Wy vhodno, abyste S Allo-
mem, jej1 zenichem, nevymeno-
vala tax vyznamne pohledy.'
80 vyznamu zrakG svych
budu snad moci sauna rozhodo-
vati, byt bych nemohla tax CT
niti O jinem," prudce odtusila
me = ne 1plne. City srd-
ci vasem nalezej1 ovsem jen
YAM; ale budte opatrna, ably
nevyz1raly tax zTejme re IRA
XII vasich."
"To zavis1 ma vas," pravila
hlasem tichym, rozechve-
nym.
"Pokud toho Sc tyce, pravil
jsem, echo 81 preju. Rozume-
la jste mi, Amy?"
Amy pohledla nan zrakem
prosebnym, plnym neobmeze-
ne oddanosti.
stepan opetoval pohled ten
S vyrazem Yelitele k otroku,
chladne, panovite, bez milosr-
denstv1.
"Pokus1m Sc, abych porozu-
mela pTan1 vasemu," zaj1kala
Sc Amy z hluboka oddychuj1c:
"prosfm, feknete mi, kterak
byste myslil, re by nejvyssf
pan ma nebi soudil vas i mne,
kdybychom nyn1 stall pred je-
no soudnou stolic1?" dolozila.
"Bezpochyby die pravidel
smirnych," odvece stephan.
"Jaky rozsudek vydal byste
Wy sam mad tim, ktery zneuzi-
va moci sve mad jinym?"
Ekr% I W
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
nsOZuent Years AGO. T. S. Is in Black Says President

erty, have increased so greatly
since 1888 that today we are once
more in the black. We were insol.
vent; today we are solvent.
In this fact most of us find q
deep satisfaction. But recovery
means something more than get
ting the country back into the
black. You and I do not want Just
to 60 back to the past.
We want to face the future in
the belief that human beings can
enjoy more Of the good things Of
life, under better conditions, than
human beings ever enjoyed in the
past. American life has improved
in these two years and a half,
and If I have anything to do with
it, 1t is going to improve more IN
the days to come.
The word progress" is a better.
word than recovery" for it
means not only a sound business
and a sound agriculture from the
material point Of view, but 1t
means, with equal Importance, a
sound improvement in American
life as a result Of continuing and
forceful effort on the part of our
people and, through them, on the
part Of their Government. I am
certain that that is your purpose.
and that is why I continue my
confidence, my faith in the people
Of America.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
u. s. TO OFFER
SECURITIES

Federal Government plans to
offer at least a billion dollars in
new securities early next week.
half the proceeds Of which will
60 for retirement Of maturing
securities on December IS, it was
learned yesterday.
In preparation for the Decem.
ber financing the Treasury yes
terday temporarily abandoned the
policy Of the past seven weeks Of
borrowing fifty million dollars in
new money" every week on short
term bills.
During this period the Treasury
has sold one hundred million
dollars in bills every week with
half Of the proceeds going for
retirement of old bills and the
remainder for running expenses
Of the Government. This week
only fifty million dollars were
offered, to pay a similar maturity.
On Monday. Secretary Of Trea-
sury Henry Morgenthau, jr.. will
announce the December financing
plans. These may take the form
Of a billion dollars worth of new
securities, half Of which will pay
off $418,291, 900 CT 21a per cent
notes due December Is.
The remainder would 60 into
the Treasury general fund, in.
creasing it to nearly two billion
dollars to finance spending needs
in January and February. The ad.
ditional new money" borrowed,
however, would carry the public
debt well above the thirty billion
dollars mark to another all-time
peace time high.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

exceeded by the figure repre-
senting the total of all the debt
owed by the people Of the United
States.
In other words, at that time our
national balance sheet, the wealth
versus the debts of the American
public, showed that we were in
red.
Nation Is Solvent
Today, less than three years
later, it is a fact that the total Of
all the debts in the United States
is lower than it was then. Where
as on the other side of the pic
ture, you and know that the
values Of property of all kinds
farms, houses, automobiles, securi-
ties and every other kind of prop
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

worthwhile surroundings; others
will find homes in Atlanta's second
slum clearance, the University
project, and still others will find
similar opportunity in nearly all
of the older. overcrowded cities of
the United States.
Other Work Reviewed
take it that 1t has been equally
worthwhile to the nation to give
jobs to the unemployed in the
construction Of a vast network Of
highways, including thousands of
miles of farm-to-market roads, in
repairing great numbers of schools
and building hundreds Of new
ones in city and country, in help
ing cities to put in sewers and
sewage disposal plants and water
works; in constructing cold Stor.
age warehouses and county rec
reational buildings; in creating
aviation fields; In giving a million
boys a chance to go to CCC camps
and to work on forestry and on
soil erosion prevention; in con.
trolling malaria; in pushing
health projects; in putting white
collar workers into jobs of per-
manent usefulness to their COM
munities, and in giving youth an
opportunity for better education.
Into the ears of many OF you
have been dinned the cry that
your Government is piling up an
unconscionable and back.breaking
debt. Let me tell you a simple
story: In the spring of 1888 many
Of the great bankers Of the United
States flocked to Washington.
They were there to get the help Of
their Government In the saving Of
their banks from insolvency. To
them I pointed out, in all fairness,
the simple fact that the Govern.
ment would be compelled to 60
heavily into debt for q few years
to come, in order to save banks
and insurance companies and
mortgage companies, and rail-
roads, and to take care Of millions
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Sty|ist Chooses
Six Most Inspiring
Women Dresser.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. UsJ.
Americas six most inspiring
women" from a stylist's view.
point, were chosen today by
Madame Eta, well-known New
York designer.
The blondes are Mrs. Allan
Ryan, jr., and June knight. The
brunettes, Mrs. Harold Talbot
and Dolores Del Rio. The god
desses," Mrs. Harrison Williams
and Rosamond Pinchot.
Madame Eta explained her
choices thus:
Mrs. Ryan is the ethereal" type
of blonde beauty, with an AN
gelic" face, whose clothes must
be delicate in colortngs, gently
flowing in line. She is an inSpira-
ton to designers of period clothes.
June Knight Is the dynamic,
luscious blonde, whose beauty
blooms in daring and ultra,
sophisticated clothes, in vivid
colors.
Mrs. Harold Talbot is the ideal
brunette of the sportswornan type,
who looks her best in trim tail
leurs.
Dolores Del Rio is the exotic
brunette beauty, who lends en-
chantment to daring evening
gowns.
Mrs. williams and Rosamond
Pinchot are termed goddesses be.
cause Of their height, dignity and
"breath-taking beauty" Mrs. viii.
1iams, to this designer, is the acme
of elegance and sophiscation, in.
spring grandeur Of costume.
And Rosamond Pinchot, says
Nine. Eta, represents the clean.
cut Diana whose clothes can be
'carelessly perfect"