davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
POTOMAC CLASSIC
UNDER WAY TODAY
Famous FL Lagarto Ready
to Test Power Against
Five Gold Cuppers.

LIN SAL OOatS, VylnS lOT
M trophies presented by The
Wv Evening Star. inaugurating
the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta today, cupboard and motor boat
pilots were eager for the gun which
will speed them away tomorrow in
quest Of power boat honors.
Fl Lagarto, three-time winner of
the coveted cup, will test its speed
against that of five Gold Cup racers,
all of which stand a chance OF up
setting George Refs veteran.
Contending for the Chief Executives
trophy will be such speedy craft as
Horace e. Dodge's Impshi, Edmond
Guggenheims Miss Saranac, Jack
Dunns Jay-Dee. Victor Kliesraths
Hotsy- Totsy II and Herbert Mendel-
sons new 12-liter Notre Dame.
Andy Crawford. one OF the Dis
trict's few, entrants; S. M. Auerbach
OF Atlantic City and Dr. Cecil Bagley
of Baltimore, who have been waging a
merry battle in water carnivals this
Summer. viii fight 1t out for the world
title in the 225- cubic-inc hydroplane
class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04

Smart Fall styles. Broken
assortments. But every
size in one style or an
other. Black and tans,
Wing tips as we'll as plain
tips. Widths AA to E.
Sizes 512 to IL.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

The ontique-Iookino settings ore
rich, heavy silver metol-they
look, for all the world, like some
old fomiIy heirIooms! Intriguing
Oriental shopes-ond adjustable
sizes. Specially priced Saturday
only!
Evening star., 1935-10-04

You too~ whot the nome FORST-
MANN neoas in woole0s' You
know how hiqh-foshlon FRlEZE
pottenas ore! We bring you the
hondsome block ond brown coots
YOU wont for oil -occosjon weor
IN Forstmono's loveilest frIezs
pottems. They're fosoion-r9ht-
they're JeiIeft QuoIlty!
Evening star., 1935-12-06

The famous Parker vaeumac fountau pen with II karat
gold guaranteed peint In sixes fer and with
away writing point In grey red black and green with
initials engraved IN geld silver Pencils 10 match,
$50. Other pens, ESQ to so.
etatcnery pept)
Evening star., 1935-12-06

The B e t t er Dress
Shop has taken your
favorite blacksmith
the suave new pencil
silhouette and f1aring
sleeves--and spiced
II with glorious color.
B ! a c k with rasp-
berry, or brown and
green, b r o W n and
gold. A n d for an
a additiona d al bit of
sparkle, tn ere's a
huge bar pin at the
throat. Sizes ID to
18.
tThird Floor, Better Dress shsr.)
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Speaking Of gems, we selected
these lapin-dyed coney swag-
gers as if they were diamonds.
Each coat was minutely scruti-
nized- and as a result the skins
are beautifully matched, dark
and full-bodied and a grand buy
at $45. Note the new and fiat
tering envelope collar and the
full sleeves, tight at the wrist.
Each coat is beautifully lined.
Sizes IA to 20. Treat yourself
to a Christmas presenter
make a superb gesture to the
most important person on your
list. Ask about our convenient
Budget Plan.
TAira nsss. Fur shoN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
PWA RULE HITS
j. ). STEEL

NEW YORK, July 26 d.N.sJ.
An order signed by a PWA deputy
administrator on May IS, today
stands as a threat to the Ameri-
can steel industry's potential
share in the four billion dollars
public works fund-a share which
may go to foreign competitors
according to Eugene c. Grace,
president of Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration.
After a meeting of the COM
pany's directors, Mr.. Grace de-
clared American workmen may
suffer as a result of the order,
which, he said, specifies:
"A borrower of money must
buy foreign material where the
value of the order is $4,000
and the price is Is per cent
less"
Pointing out that foreign steel
can be shipped to this country
and sold IS per cent below the
domestic price at profit, Mr..
Grace declared the order holds
the threat of increased unemploy-
ment among American steel work
ers. He said steel imports have
been increasing at an alarming
rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
STORM WRECKS
FILM BOAT,
MAN LOST

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July
26 G.NSO.-One man was mis-
sing and believed drowned and
$4,000 worth of motion picture
equipment lay at the bottom Of
the Pacific off lonely San Miguel
Island. 80 miles from here. today,
after tragedy struck swiftly at a
moving picture location company.
The exact replica Of the quar-
terdeck of the British warship
Pandora, built on a 90-foot barge.
on which a Goldwyn-Mayer
company was filming the story,
"Mutiny on the Bounty" suddenly
lurched on it's side as the cameras
ground, and, enacting a real.life
drama the equal Of any on the
silver screen, sank before the
lenses of the movie machines.
Several Are Injured
Clark Gable, Franchot Tone
and Charles Laughton, stars of
the picture, which is nearly COM
pleted after months of work, were
not on board the barge when the
accident occurred, officials of the
studio on shore here said.
The man who is missing is said
to be Glen Strong, assistant cam.
eraman.
Several other members of the
cast of the picture and of the
production staff sustained injur-
les in the accident, it was re-
ported.
Squall Hits Barge
Walter Strohm, production man.
ager Of the "Mutiny on the
Bounty" staff, was at a hotel here
anxiously awaiting word from a
Coast Guard cutter which was
rushed to the island when the
first word of the accident was
received.
According to reports here the
barge had been allowed to take
water and partially submerge.
Suddenly a Squall struck the
tiny, reef-surrounded island, pitch
ing the vessel on its side, and
hurting actors, techNicians and
other workers into the sea.
The vessel took water rapidly
and sank in a few seconds.
A salvage tug, the Retriever,
which was being used as a camera
boat, was almost alongside when
the squall struck and prompt
action of the crew and studio
workers on that vessel is believed
to have been responsible for the
fact that only one man was miss
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
UNION FOUGHT
BY RAILWAY

NORFOLK, Va, July 26 (spe-
ciaD Federal Judge Luther B.
Days decision that the Virginian
railway must recognize the Ameri-
can Federation of Labc1 Union
over a company union may be
carried to the Supreme Court,
w. H. T. Loyal, general solicitor,
said today.
The decision was rendered yes
terday in case involving system
Federation, No. 40, composed OF
back7shop employees. It came be-
fore the court on a petition for
an Injunction to restrain the
railway from recognizing the COM
pany union and to force recogni-
ton Of the A. F.. of L.
Judge Day ruled that the Pc
titioners are entitled to an injunc-
ton and the railway must not
interfere with the compliments in
the matter of self-organization and
further must recognize and treat
with them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Hibbs Victorious

Baroni and Shugrue allowed
only three hits between them as
Hibbs Company plastered a 90
defeat on the Army Medicos yes
terday at Walter Reed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
ROBBERY LAID
TO CLUBMEN

Five youths, members Of the "13
Club" at Herald Harbor, Md, are
being held by Fifth Precinct po-
lice for investigation in connec-
ton with robbery of a Washing
ton liquor store July IA, and a
series of resort home robberies.
They were arrested several days
ago while living in the relatively
luxurious quarters of the club,
with overStuffed furniture and
plenty of liquor" police said.
Police say liquor bottle found
near one of the pillaged resort
homes carried fingerprints of the
five youths, and led to their ar
rest.
The bottle also carried the car.
collation. stamp of the Bobb liquor
store, Eleventh Street and Penn
sylvania avenue Southeast, which
led police to link several members
Of the club with the local liquor
robbery.
Police said three Of the youths,
Edward Long, 10, Of the 800 block
Tenth st. S. E.; Joseph Rogers,
%, Of the 600 block Massachusetts,
Ave. S. E., and William H. Holtz-
man, IS, 140O block Chaplin St.
N. W., confessed.
The others held are Richard
Sudduth, %, of the HOO block
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., and Viii.
liam Patrick Libby, 10, of the 200
block Eleventh st. S. E.
The "13 Club" headquarters
were in shack at Herald Harbor,
near the summer cottage of Capt.
Joseph Morgan of the Fifth Pre-.
cinct, whose investigations uncov-
cred the alleged activities of the
gang. All its members have a
"13" tatooed on their arms, police
said.
Tuesday night Rogers is said to
have escaped from the cell block
at the Fifth precinct, but was re.
captured later, fishing at Mitchell
vile, Md,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
SLAYER TO PAY
VICTIMS KIN

RICHMOND, Va, July 26.-Ber-
nard Allen, 3O-year-old Powhatan
county driver, who was acquitted
last November in the love triangle
Staying of James Ryland Wilkin-
son, well known young Richmond
business man, must pay $4,000
damages to Wilkinson'S widow for
the loss of her husband, Pow
hatan jury decided yesterday.
Allen killed Wilkinson because
the latter was attempting, as he
claimed, to break up his home.
Allen invoked the unwritten law
and was cleared Of the murder
charge.
Mrs. Wilkinson, mother of two
children, sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
Wilkinson was shot in Pow
hatan, while he and his wife and
children were visiting relatives.
Allen had become estranged
from his wife, but the two were
reunited after the criminal trial.
His wife was with him throughout
the civil trial. This couple also
have two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
NoW--YOu Can Reduce
VariCOse Veins
SafeIY=at Home

Do these three simple things:
90 Apply Emerald Oil evenly and
gently over the veins and allow
1t to dry in.
(2) Support with bandage.
90 Be patiently faithful to this treat
ment for few days.
Read the attached testimonial from a
good Scotch Registered Nurse who knows
just what Emerald Oil did for her and
isn't afraid to say so:
81 am a Registered Nurse. For over
20 years / carried on q nursing home in
Saskatoon, Canada, from which you will
gather that I am responsible for any
statement l may make.
For many years 1 suffered from Vari-
eOse Veins. Doctors invariably advised
me to have an operation, but this re-
fused to do.
about six years ago my brother
brought me bottle Of MOOne's Emerald
Oil. Though Skeptical of results, used
the Oil and you can imagine my amaze
ment, first at the quick and evident re-
lief and secondly by the undOubted fact
that I'd got something that was really
good.
emerald Oil Is astounding in it's re-
suits. 1 kept 1t constantly In my nursing
home and use It myself regularly for
swollen veins and tired feet. The veins
haven't com pletely disappeared, but they
have diminished tremendously in size.
They do not ache as they used to do, nor
do they enlarge and become distended.
"YOu have my fullest permission to use
this letter In any way you please and SO
long as l am alive shall be very happy
to endorse the use of MoOne's Emerald
OIL in just such cases as mine. It IL a
splendid product"
Why not put Moone's Emerald Oil to
the test yourself? You risk nothing for
anyone who might be disappointed with
its use can have their money refunded.
Peoples Drug Stores or any firstclass dis
pensinE pharmacisb will be glad to sup
ply YOU,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Girl Slayer Faints
At Casket Of Father
She Admits KiIIino

NORTON, Va, July 26.-Edith
Maxwell, 21-year.old Blue Ridge
Mountain beauty, crumpled yester.
lay beside the casket of her father,
Trigg Maxwell, whom she is
charged with Staying. and then
was speeded back to her Jail cell
at Wise.
The girl whose beauty is the
talk of Big Notch Gap was not
allowed to attend the funeral of
the father she confessed Staying
because of fear of violence on the
part of relatives.
Allowed Last Look
But she was taken from the Jail
an hour before the funeral and
allowed a last look at the man
she admitted beating to death
with an old shoe in his mountain
cabin Sunday because he objected
to her staying out late with her
"boy friend"
Mrs. Maxwell, the girls mother,
indicted with her on charges Of
first-degree murder. was out on
bond to attend the funeral. Earlier
Edith had assumed all blame ana
confessed beating her father on
the head and arms.
Sees No Trouble
Sheriff Adams, at Norton, said
the usual precautions were being
made to guard the girl against
violence, but expressed confidence
there will be no trouble" Feel
ing ran high before the funeral,
and he heard expressions of re-
sentiment. he said. but believed the
relatives had Gained down."
Commonwealth Attorney Fred
B. Greer claimed the daughter had
assumed all the blame. The
mothers account Of the killing
has not been revealed, but she Is
understood to have mumbled In
her grief:
II loved my husband. / love
my daughter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
POLICE DEFEAT
CELL SUICIDE

Jailed on a charge Of intoxica.
ton after having been cut on the
wrist during a brawl in the 1900
block Good Hope Rd. S. E., Ken
meth BasscueSella. %, of the 900
block I st. N. W.. attempted to
hang himself in his cell at the
Eleventh precinct early today,
police said.
BasScuesella was treated at
Casualty Hospital for the wrist cut
after the alleged fight and taken
to the station house.
About 2:45 a. M, he was dis
covered attempting to hang him.
self by his shirt in the cell. &C.
cording to Policeman r. E. Davis,
who sent him to Gallinger Hos
pital. His condition is not serious,
police say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
NEW DEAL HIT
BYC0L. KNOX -.

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Un
1eashing savage attack upon the
present Federal Administration,
Col. Frank Knox, Chicago news
paper publisher, charged President
Roosevelt and his brain trusters"
with deliberately attempting to
undermine and destroy the power
and prestige of the Supreme
Court, in an address before more
than 1000 banquet guests of the
Los Angeles County Republican
assembly last night.
Colonel Knox charged the Presi-
dent with deliberately promoting
enactment of a group of laws
(which they have every reason to
believe win be declared unconsti.
tutional." He said.
"By doing that they purpOsely
invite vicious attacks upon the
Supreme Court in the hope its
unique power to pass upon the
constitutiOnality of laws will be
destroyed"
Characterizing the Democratic
party leaders as American imita-
tors of the Fascist government,
Colonel Knox, reading the oath
by which the President promises
to preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution of the United
States" asked
care such acts in accord with
this sacred oath? What madness
has seized upon him? Does he
now see how dangerously close
this comes to conspiracy to
break down our institutions of
government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Club Gifts Of $500
Extend Boys Camp

Gifts of $3.50 from the Rotary
Club and 500 from the Optimist
Club, will enable Camp Reeder,
the washington Boys Club Camp,
to add two extra weeks to its
summer session. Charles M. Fyfe,
director Of the club and camp, an
nouced that aside from these
much-needed donations the Opt
mist Club has also appropriated
an additional $400 for the Will
liamS Memorial Library at the
Boys Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Do You Remember?
(AnSWerS to Questions on
Pane ~

(AnSWers to Questions on
Page 81
Miss Warner, American
dancer, was arrested in Paris
for appearing in too Scanty a
costume.
Perry retained the British
tennis championship.
Mr.. Jackson discovered a
new comet racing toward the
earth at a speed of 5000
miles a second.
POulain, French editor,
challenged Jean RorOtra, ten
mis- star, to a duel.
Miss Timing. German &C.
treSS, was married to Max
Reinhardt, noted producer, a
few minutes after he received
a Reno divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Bank Of Netherlands
Is Drained Of Gold

AMSTERDAM, July 26 G.N.SO.
The Bank of the Netherlands has
lost sixty-five million dollars in
gold in the last three days, it was
reported today.
Financial circles were skeptical
regarding chances of Prof. P. j.
M. Aalberse of forming a new
cabinet.
Unless measures can be taken
quickly, Holland faces devaluation
OF her currency. leaving France
and Switzerland alone clinging to
the gold standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Cashier,
J Bandits Rob Bank

ENIX, Ariz.. July 26
G.N.SD.-Kidnaping Clarence
Baldwin. cashier. two bandits held
up the Valley Bank at Chandler,
% miles southeast of Phoenix.
and escaped with an undeter-
mined amount of cash. Mr..
Baldwin was released eight miles
west of Chandler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
eerYA|exandrid
{. ofC. Guest on Picnic

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20.
The Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce has completed plans for its
second ar nual cruise down the
Potomac River August 2, when
Gov. George C. Peery will be guest
of honor. The Army transport
General Rucker will leave the
wharf at 4:45 p. m. and stop at
Fort Washington, where the party,
expected to number about 300,
will be greeted by the command
ing officer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
1885 JANUAR 10.
COLLARS AND CUFFS
TAKE ON NEW STYLE
Velvet or Metal Cloth Among
Fabrics Used.

Gone are the days when the collar
and cuffs that trimmed your favorite
fall frock must be either Of linen or
lace.
Nowadays you may have them In
velvet or metal cloth, sequins or cire
satin, lame or brocade.
There's no limit to the variations In
the neckwear accessory division this
season.
The anemic quality Of white linen
or organdie has given way to deep,
vivid ascots or stocks Of rich velve-
teen, glittering metal cloths. brilliant
seQuins.
You may wear a jabot of taffeta en-
crusted with gold, or worked with vivid
beads.
Your belt may be a cord Of gold or
silver this fall, and your cuffs wide
Bracelet clips of precious metals.
You may use q cording Of gold about
your neckline, or sprinkle your wooden
daytime frocks with metal fecks.
There's one thing sure-neckwear
has graduated into the luxury depart
ment now; and If you start out with
Z simple, well-cut black crepe frock
you may do wonders by the addition
Of various jabots, collars, ascots and
what-not.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
FUR ON EVERYTHING,
FASHIONS DICTUM
Latest Articles to Succumb Ars
Suede Gloves.

We're all fur-bearing animals this
winter.
If the rage for fur on everything
keeps on, It's going to be hard on the
poor little squirrels and rabbits, minks
and beavers who had planned to live
to ripe old age.
They've put fur on everything but
step-ins now. and there's no telling
wheE that will happen.
The latest fur-tripmed articles to
make their bow In the shops are gloves
heavy. hand-sewn suede gloves In
dark brown or black with huge gaunt-
let's OF galyak or leopard cat.
The effect is even the more striking
when there Is little tied collar and q
Cossack turban to match.
You may buy the sets-gloves, COL
lar and turban-and dress up a plain
tweed suit or coat so you'd never rec.
Ognlze 1t.
Consider, for instance, the swish that
might be added to q plain tailored
green tweed suit by leopard collar
that ties in a pussycat bow under the
chin, little leopard cap and a pair
Of gloves with deep leopard gauntlets
that reach almost to the elbows.
Or the same thing in black galyak
would do wonders for gray or red
costume, or even black one.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

Is egyletek kozti bizottsaeolat
kell csinalni IS yigyazni keIl
hogy azokat kozos f6rnmokat
ne araszthassa el az ! par Words
zajongd, akik mind olyan0l
mint banda emberek voltafE
regebben. Banda emberek azok.|
akik hatukon nagydobot. an
max tetejen cintanyert, a keziik-
ben furu1yat cipeItek Is a+kezeik-
1abaik rangatasaval egyszerreI
negy hangszeren is probaltak lar
MAINLY
Eek rendbonto, rosszakara-
tu, gyulolkod6 Is gyiiloletct hir-I
det6 elemek termeszctesen kelle-s
metlenkedni probalnak Is akiks
az utaikat keresztezik, azokat =
szeme1yeikben kikezdik.
EFT a magyar elet munkasai-
max el kell vise1ni Is aki art
mem kepes vagy ncm hajland6
megtenni, az az exponaltabb he:
lyekrol tavozzek, de amig OFT
van, ertse meg, hogy koteles-
segeit teljesitenie kell, ha az
mem is kel1emes "a nezve.
A komolyabb es t;sztessege-
sebb es valoban kommunista ma
gyar emberek joizlesehez appe-
lalni kar lenne, inert azok tehe-
tetlenek es a kommunizmus ce-
gere alatt szelhamoskodo larmas
csirkefogok taborabol regen un-
dorral el is tavoztak.
Az amerikai magyarsag nem-
kommun;sta 80 es fcl szazalekan
all, hogy ma mar neviikben IS.
zajongo szelhamosok hangos sza-
jat legalabb magyar forumokon
befogjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
bolast szito nlunkayal.

bolast szito nlunkayal.
A hetilapok munkassag prob
lemaival is merhetetleniil tobbet
foglalkoznak Is ezt bizonyos
mertekben megtesz; a Nepszava
is, de Szabadsag olvas6i eze-
kert majdnem kenytclenek Gle
velandban a komministak lap
jahoz fordulni.
Semmi okunk nincs feltenni,
hogy a Szabadsag mem a leg
jobb hiszemu revizios mozgal-
mat akarja kezdeni, de higyje el
Muzslay Jozsef, aki lapot seer
keszti, hogy revizionak mem
fontos kelleke az sok rend6ri
report, amt az Ohaza fel6l 10
zolnek es ami kiszoritja a lap
boil azoknak a veresen fontos ke-
nyerproblemaknak targyalasat,
amik ma minden alnerikai ma
gyart zaklatnak.
Mem kevesebb a mulasztasa a
magyar egyhazak IS papok XII
lencven szazalekanak, akik szin-
ten abban latjak nemzetmen-
test, hogy a magyar gyerekeket
magyar betiire tanitjak.
De mem latjak meg, vagy mem
akarjak meglatni, hogy az egy-
hazakhoz tartozo magyar mum
kast ebben a pillanatban kon-
gresszus el6tt fekvo szocial;s ia
vaslatok borzasztoan erdeklik es
ha az egyhaztarsadalmi eletben
mem tudnak azokkal foglalkozni
akkor AIT kommuilist. alakula-
tokban fogjak megt2nni.
A magukat kom:nunistaknak
nevezo rendbontok, akik nagyob-
bara csak a voros ccger alatt
probalnak zavarosban halaszni
ma ketsegteleniil a leghangosab-
bak kozottiink es ugyes "egy-
segfrontjaik" reven bizony sol
helyen sikeriil ait a latszato'
kelteniiik, hogy ko.,munista az
amerikai magyarsag.
Surgosen akcioba kell lepn
ellenuk minden magyar ujsag
max, minden magyar egyhaznal
es minden olyan j5akarattr ma
gyar embernek, ak;k az utolst
kemeny evekben a ''kozelett6l'
vagy tavoztak, vagy OFT nagyo,
csendes ember lett belGliik.
A magyar forumok nagyon sol
varosban meg vannak, ahol min
csenek meg. ott koz0s egyhazal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

This swagger knee-length coat is OF
black lyons velvet. The fact that 1t
buttons severely on one shoulder be-
speaks last-minute styling SO many
of the new wraps fasten in novel ways
The jeweled clip at the neckline adds
greatly to its chic Ermine from the
elbow on the faring sleeves is an out
standing and significant feature, for
to trim with white fur this season is
to be highly style-minded. Nor is this
vogue for white ermine or white galyak
trim confined to formal night fashions.
One of the most stunning afternoon
costumes on the present seasons style
program is short jacket and skirt suit
Of superb black velvet which has
scarf-cOllar of white ermine with a big
white fur muff to match. The vogue
for black and white which is more in
sistent than ever is also reflected in
the smart afternoon One-piece dress
either of black crepe, broadclOth or
duvetyn which is tailored with utmost
simplicity, a white ermine trim, per-
haps bow, perhaps collar and cuffs
Of the fur giving it an enlivening touch.