davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
N,Dntinued from Page TwOJ
THE CAUSE OF TIE NEGRO
IN THE FORTHCOMIN COP &
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS

attitude towards social legislation
and social justice. On this score the
two parties seem to be in The process
of shifting positions. The Rcpubyi
ally for centralized power against
the hidebCund claims of local soccer
eighty is now opposing the New Deal
rolilic> OH the basis that Trey en-
croach upon states rights. The COZ
is thus poaching upon the immchor-
ial preserves of the Democratic Party
As il was III the beginning it is
now and j. likely To continue so,
that the NCgro'S political ard socia!
salvation is likely TO depend upon
broad central powers of the Federal
Government against the local claims
OF provincial states.
The Negro therefore will be more
sympathetic with that party which
premises most by way of social leg
islation and enlargement - Federal
authority OVER the ancient clais of
states rights
Naturally enough the race Await :
the prUnounccmcmt Of the Party plat
forms with much interest. There is
always 4 large floating clement which
VIII b" attracted To the one party or
the other according TO the allure.
mcnts Oi the platform announce
mCntS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
%<<*<<<<<<<%<<%%x< as<aa~<%>r

, bolt; Auditor, Edgar L. Sims: DR.. s
il. Bampficld Superintendent of the
Denmar Tuberculosis Sanitarium: DR.
+. l.. Younguc, Superintendent of the
Likin state Hospital; w. G. Reid
Superintendent of the State Schools
FOR Colorcd Deaf ana Blind; A. j.
Schools; |. M. Carpcr Director of the
Bureau of Negro Welfare and Sta.
isticS; q. j. Rife of the state Depart
lent of Education; Mathew Obir
Superintendent of the lSlkin State In
'dustrial School for Boys: Attorney
II. G. Nuttrr; Rev. h. w. Meadows
nd Rev. ID. G. Deans
HONORS -
Magma cum l.audr honors were Il.
wardcd to Daisy Marianne Anderson
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Kathryn
Elizabeth Austin SwiSsvnlr. Penn
ylvunia; Il. Alfred Cox Roston, Mas
achusrttS and Frances Virginia Ken
cy Washington ID. c. Gum Laudr
hunDrs were awarded In Henri Lii
IN hvcnt Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
, ulia lHScur. LmgSt"n oklahoma {;
irmithn Mae Spurlock, Institute w.
"a: HaScliin" Lacy ThurSion Pitts
ursh Pennsylvania AGATHA Lorrnl
White, KmbaIl West Nirsinia; aud
Mnrgcry Flmurc Williams cleveland
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DAILY HAPPENINGS
FROM LANDGRAFTS

\ number Of representative young
men ~ Rcpulfyicaus of tIc first
water visited Keystone This week.
They were loud in heir crdyrscmcn
and stand for the Republican Party.
Coming aS they do from Henry Coun-
~ Virginia where Negroes are One
hundred Percent Republican, they
take delight to speak out and loud
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
Walter S. Hananan
WHEN THE CREPE is ON THE DOOR

Give some rose while they live and know
1t viii make them glad am sure
If you longer wait it will be too late
When the crepe is on the door
Try to help some soul to the shining goal
Speak few kind words if no more
Flowers are naught but loss tho they much may
cost
When the crepe is on the door
Take your flowers and give to the that live
Try to heal the hearts that are sore
For they cannot wake to theflowers you take
When the crepe is on the door
Folks are never thick round the that's sick
They will pass him by Ger and DER
But when he is gone then his home is thronged
When thecrepe is on the dor
y G.. II. EVANS, BlueficId, Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
w. +. CANNON THE
FURNITURE MAN NORTHFOf2ll

Don't fCrgct that I'LL house wives
nd most men who love their wives
eight in knowing that there is some
enc man in Il community who has
nSc enough TO try and make life
worth living. In the town of North
fork there is IL MAN by the name of
Ion. w. +. Cannon, wholesale
Furniture man, and one who knows
the people from to e. This man Mr..
Cannon knows how to be prepared
to take care of his large and cnthuS-
iasic clicntilc. In Clarkown not very
far from Elder S. NJ. Muse, the shoe
maker yo Twill find this distinguish
cd gcntlcmam. A friendly suggestion
the readers of this publication is
hat whoever you are or may be want
ng 10 buy furniture or any household
necessities is to first visit Mr.. w. T..
Cannon who is in the market to prov
Ills ability and Willingness to- help TN"
other fellow. Mr.. Cannon has been
II successful business man througnou.
his COUNT fo rthc parst thirty years
Twelve years in keystone and 10 in
NOrthfOrk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
MRS. LUCY TURNER

While ut Elkridgc the other day
we the representative of the Mellow
ell Times had the pleasure of meeting
up with Aunl Lucy Turner. Gillian
never had q more fearless and COur.l
gcouS IL CiiZcn to grace il cOporatc
limits than Aunt Lucy Turner as they
all call her. She III conversation with
IL number of women ash men both
white and ColCrcd made the statement
thai II makes 10 difference with me
how many of the Negro Cmpty-cran-
inn Jack ass Negroes 90 To the Dem
ocratic Party because they all will
bc darn glad to get back home some
day She further said when they get
80 crazy and unGratCful as o turn
their backs Oh the people AMI party
I that gave them their liberty let them
90 because you can always tell who
is worth while i'm this old unfricmdly
life. SO far as / am concerned gentle
men let tlc Negro who has no more
sense than that Inc would leave his
lifetime party of friends, the next
thing for hi INTO do is t0 make ready
tC 20 10 Hell next. Democrats have
inc place for Ncgrcs and odn'L want
tI,rp,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
G. II. EVANS, Bluefield, Virgini;

ly for The Republican Party.
Their names are us follows:
McsSrS; Williamson IIairSton En-
lest Hairston Joe Thomas Perry
Garrett and Monroe Hodge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
LIZZIE HUBBARD

Mrs. Lizzie IIubbIrd OF Lynchburs
Virginia accompanied 10y several
ricndS wiS in kimbalI Saturday del
orating the grave of her father.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
Friday. Tsi.lvXy
PROF. & MRS. N. WILEY -

Friday. .Tiyi-IvYy
PROF. & MRS. N. WILEY -
Professor and Mrs. N. Wiley left
list week To attend commencement ut
liarpers Ferry and to visit in Balti-
more, al IN
REV. & MRS. X. +. JOHNSoN-
Rev. AMI Mrs. Il. l.. johnson were
II the city of keystone Tuesday
IRIS. q. v. HUNTER
Mrs. o. V. Hunter of Pittsburg is
he guest of her sister Mrs. Craft of
[imball. l.a,k An
Quite few vstors were II town to
attend the dance gwen IN Koppers
! Iall Tuesday night.
Dir. & MRS. G. E. MONROE
DIR. and Mfrs. q. l.. Monroe of
>"rhfork, Drs. Wright Higginboth-
m and Gocns of Blucfield left sun
| ny To attend class reunion and COM
ncnccmcnt ut Howard University.
Dir. TURNER
DIR. Turner and Mr.. Carr of Char
eston have been in the field several
avs on business.
HESDAMES
Mesdamcs Maggie Pugh Mamie
raft and |. f. Whittico have return
Il from Point Pleasant and w. Va.
tate. They were in 1T. Pleasant for
Memorial day and w. Va. State
where they witnessed the graduation
f cIIrbcrt Washington from Safe Hi
nd Agatha White from college with
he honor of Cum La,uc.
MRS. SEXTON
Mrs. Sexton Of y. G. who is visit
ne her Uncle and Aunt Atty and Mrs
FIcmming a. Jones of Wplch i'm com
pany with Mrs. K. Walden visited in
Keystone Tuesday with the Whitticos
MIR. & MRS. ARMSTRONG
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of Char
cSton and sister Mrs Fozic StovalI
f Roscvillc visited khc Editor and
Wife. They also visited the Kimball
Constable Henry Orchards who is
patent in Wclch hospital No. 4.
MRS. WARREN
Mrs. Louise Warren of WEIGH W.
is visiting her Sister Miss
BERTHE Smoot in Washington ID. G.
WATSON PARSON -
Mr.. Watson Parson of keystone
West Virginia is visiting i'll Washing
Oh d. C..
w GtNNnN THE ,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
MRS. MARY TAYLOR

keystone WAS favored with the
presence Of Mrs. Mary Taylor or Tip
Top Sunday and Monday of this wee
She WAS here at The instance Of Wis
itirg her people Mr.. and Mrs j. c..
Calhoun and her sister Mrs. Nirgic
Scott
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
Community ThearE
y .Keystone, VIVA. L.
DOUBLE FEATURE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

John Wayne in WEST OF THE PECOS
PLUS
Bruce Cabot-Ann Southern in DON'T GAMBLE WITH Love
Also ON THE STAGE -" TE4ESERENADERS"
FEATURING
Ross Lewis & Maryland Sisters HARMONY & MUSIC
Joan Lareaux = "RED HOT RYTEiN and other Acts
Rufus Armstrong - "THE AMBASSADOR Of JOY
Norma Register - 'DANCING ECCENTRICITY''
OLD FASHION TIN-TYPES From the Hills of Arkansas
Elsie Bard - LIGHTNING TAP DANCER
SHOW LOADED WITH COMEDY AND NOVELTY
Sunday Night only -
PETRIFIED FOREST with Bette Davis & Leslie Howard
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Richard Dix & oren Morley in DEVIL SQUADRON
Plus Melvin Douglas Gail Patrick In The Lone Wolf Returns
THURSDAY
Ann Southern & Lloyd Nolan in YOU MAY BE NEXT
TREASURE NIGHT-$l0 GIVEN AWAY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
THE MAYBEuKY REPUBLICANS

a visit throughout Maybcury sec
ton and Il casual observance for the
Political sentiment will nerve the most
down hCartCncd fellow. | j. lIc gcncr-
al comment on Cccry operation t.
note how rapidly and dctcrminedly
strong the voters are to return To- the
old line Republican administration e.
policies. Men like Bob and Jim liam
ltom Rev. George Yuill Bob Sanders
Willard Reynolds. Pete Hairston j.
u. llairston motornan 70 rthc PO-
cahor'aS Fuel Company, and one de-
Jared TO he the very best mot/man
u the county Of Mcdowell together
with large number Of other cnthus.
iaSticS have organized to win at any
and all hazards if need be-. The wo-
men all over the operations rae uni
cd together az never seen or Cxpcr-
cnccd before. They talk Republican,
SIN for breakfast, dinner and supper.
Then the big things about it is that
| ne white folks are arOunscd and are
| citing out Of their shells, taking Re
publicuniSm as well as the colored
and they are all organized as one
man. DIR. Peters who ran away will
votes for. MfmPcr oBard of Educa
tion is now readily seen TO he the
peoples overwhelming choice and wi
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

Mr.. Watson Parson of keystone
West Virginia is visiting i'll Washing
on d. C.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
KIRKPATRIc FOR JUSTICE

Hon. W. s Kirkpatrick candidate
for Justice Of the Peace of Norlfork
District and who is q very popular
AMI Influential business man i being
hailed with delight on his nomination
for Justice Of the Peace of Norlfork
District Some arc 50 cock Sure of
his election though same is consider
able distance off hat hey arc betting
Ialrcady two to one that Kirkpatrick
will win this shcrishcd honor with
hands down.
MRS. LEON p. MILLER ---
Mrs. Leon =. Miller Of WEIGH has
returned from Roanoke where she Wis
! itetl for few days.
TIE MA-SO-LIT GLIB
The Ma So-Lit Club had its meet
ing with the charming hostess Mrs.
Villa Jackson Page Of Wclch last
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
MRS. WARREN

Mrs. Louise Warren Of WEIGH w.
Virginia is visiting her Sister Miss
Berthe Smoot in Washington ID. C..
WATSON PARSON
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
MR. & MRS. ARMSTRONG -

Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of Char
cSton and sister Mrf. Fozic StovalI
Roscvillc visited he Editor and
Wife. They also Wis feel the Kimball
Constable Henry Orchards who Is
patent in Wclch hospital No. I.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
MRS. SEXTON

Mrs. Sexton of y. c. who is visit
ne her Uncle and Aunt Atty and Mrs
Flcmming a. Jones of Wplch i'm com
pany with Mrs. *. Walden visited in
keystone Tuesday with the Whitticos
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

Mrs. o. V. Hunter of Pittsburg Is
ne guest of her sister Mrs Craft of
[imball. hsk An
'ICVT0Dc - -es.A~s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
o. BI.ENNIS

Prof O'Blcmis of KimbaIl was II
visitor in the city Of Keystone one
day this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

Quite a few visitors were ,, town to
attend the dance gwen N Koppers
iall Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Vanderlip, formerly of Washington.
Mrs. John H. Amen, the former
Marion Cleveland, daughter OF the
late President Grover Cleveland, will
imperSonate her mother, Mrs. Frances
Folsom Preston, in the tableaux of
Presidents wives. She will wear a copy
of the gown her mother wore at her
first large function in the White House.
Miss Carlile Porter, daughter Of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. David D. Porter. will
attend the October ball for the debu-
tantes to be given Friday evening at
the Hotel Warwick In Philadelphia.
Miss Porter will be a guest of honor
at a dinner preceding the ball given
by Mrs George Grant Snowden at
the Barclay.
Mrs. Porter is patroness for the
ball. Others from Washington who
will attend are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman and their debutante
daughter, Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs Llewelyn Hartz will
present their daughter. Miss Bette
Hartz, at tea in their home, No
vember a. Later in the season Mr..
and Mrs. Hartz will give a tea dance
for their popular daughter.
The first debutante luncheon will be
Evening star., 1936-10-04
.DebutanteS
TakeCenter
Of S t a g e
Hostesses of Tomor-
row Complete Their
Winter Plans.

TINE Acting Postmaster General
and Mrs. w. w. Howes will
present their daughter, Miss
Mary Senate Howes, at tea
dance Saturday, December rs, in the
Chinese room and ball room of the
Mayflower Hotel.
The curtain will rise in the next few
weeks on one of the gayest of debu-
tante seasons. Included on the calen-
dar for the young ladies who will be
formally presented this Winter are the
several functions which will take place
out of town. Naturally the time-hon-
ored Germans of the Baltimore Bach
elors Cotillion will attract keen inter-
est, for several of Washington's debu-
tantes will be introduced at the first
German, December 7. To be one OF
the chosen few invited to the cotillion
Is indeed an honor. This year, in addi-
ton to the 38 Baltimore debutantes to
be presented December 7, only Is out
of-town girls have been included on
the list.
The newly elected governors of the
Bachelors Cotillion this year include
Mr.. H. Irvine Keysey, I'd; Mr. c. Breck-
inridge Gamble, Sd. and Mr.. J. Rieman
McIntoch. The other members of the
board are Dr.. J. Hall Peasants, DR., H
Warren Buckler. Mr.. Carlyle Barton,
Mr.. D. Stewart Ridgely, Mr.. Tilghman
G. Pitts. Mr.. Robertson Griswold, Mr.
Alexander c. Nelson. Mr.. James
McHenry and Mr.. Charles Morton
Stewart, jr.
The beautiful velvet ball at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York, for
the benefit of the New York Inflrmary
for Women and Children, looms prom
inently on the schedule of functions
elsewhere. Among the debutantes from
the Capital who have received invita-
tions for the event are Miss Mary
Senate Howes, Miss Bette Hartz, Miss
Ruth Dove, Miss Ethel Worthington
Miss Alice Tuckerman, Miss Eula
Council, Miss Eve Mark Wardlaw, Miss
Carlile Porter, Miss Randolph Rich
ardson, Miss Sylvine Claggett, Miss
Katharine Friant, Miss Frances
Warner, Miss Gloria Grosvenor, Miss
Betty Gait, Miss Frances Humphrey
Miss Dorothy Hyheld, Miss Grace
Mary Ivers, Miss Laura johnson, Miss
Gale Koss, Miss Jean Macklin, Miss
Betty Marsh, Miss Doris Ridgely
Miss Betty Ryder, Miss Mannevillette
Sullivan, Miss Edith Gosnel, Miss
Nancy Wright, Miss Martha Sampson,
Miss Catherine Delaney and Miss
Carlton Wimsatt.
Mrs. Neitah King and Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop, jr, have been in
vited to chaperone the Washington
group and will be guests in the official
box.
A special dinner for visiting debu-
tantes and their escorts will be given
before the velvet ball. The Hospital
ity Committee of young men, headed
by Mr.. Frank Vanderlip. jr., chair
man of the Floor Committee for the
ball and cotillion, will arrange to
greet the visitors from out of town
and introduce them to the young
gentlemen of New York who are to
attend the ball and ~cotillion. Mr.
Vanderlip Is a son Of former Assistant
Evening star., 1936-10-04

81. members Of the younger set are al.
ready finding their way to the family
attics. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.,
who each year arranges the party. has
decided that the motif Of the costumes
will be that Of the gay nineties. The
ball will be held in the main ball room
Of the Mayfiower Hotel this year and
there will be special surprise features
for the guests,
Evening star., 1936-10-04

given at the Mayhower Hotel October
20, when Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Full
ton will present their daughter, Miss
Carrie Roper Fulton.
Miss Fulton also will be presented
to society in New Orleans, probably at
carnival time.
With the announcement that the
tacky ball this year will take place on
Halloween night, Saturday, October
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Army Officers
And Their Families
In the Social News

COL. ROBERT S. KNOX and Mrs.
Knox. who recently were guests Of
Mrs. Knox's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert @. Martin,
are now visiting at Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

OF Col. Edwin De Land Smith and
granddaughter of Col. H. M. Kendall,
who was for many years treasurer of
the Soldiers Home, will arrive shortly
from San Antonio, Tex, to visit her
brother, Comdr. p. X. O'Brien, U. S.
N, at his home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Bills of Gotebo, Okla,
1Dho recently returned from a
trip to HdUdnd and Miami.
Miss Bills is noD connected
,Dith the Treasury Depart
ment. she is a graduate OF
the University of Oklahoma
and has attended George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Col. Knox, former chief Of staff Of
the Philippine Department, has been
assigned to duty at Governors Island.
En- route from the Philippines Col
and Mrs. Knox visited Mrs. Knoxs
brother. Capt. Norman d. Gillet, at
Fort Amador, Canal Zone.
Col. Robert 3. Farquharson, U. s.
M. c., retired, and Mrs Farquharson,
have come to Washington from Nor
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Schoolgirls Of Hornsey. England, are
studying beekeepine.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
folk. Va, and will make their home
at the Kenesaw Apartments.

Mrs. Pennell, wife Of Col. r. M.
Pennell, U. g. A., will arrive Tuesday
from Fort Bragg, N. c., where Col.
Pennell Is stationed, for a few days
visit with Col. and Mrs. J. A. Crane
in their quarters at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

The first debutante luncheon will be
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Mrs. Harriet o'Brien Smith, widow
Evening star., 1936-10-04

.HE Acting Postmaster General
and Mrs. w. w. HoWes will
/ present their daughter, Miss
4 Mary Senate Howes, at a tea
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
CLEvERNESS IN
STYLING ADDS
YOUTH CHARM

The woman's vote is most i'm
portant one for any store, and it
is gratifying to see how this season
they are going about getting it.
Misses Styles Adopted
Once upon time when a woman
was frankly 40 and we'll along in
2A2irdupois, she was confined to
to one or two styles in her
dresses. She had to pay prices
which were out of keeping for the
amount of fashion which she would
get in a dress. But that was once
upon a time!
This season the stores are out
doing themselves to win the wom-
ans business. Misses styles have
been adopted to their need. Oh.
every particular has not been fol-
lowed, but the same styles have
been properly proportioned SO that
the ample figure may wear them
Smartly.
Surplice Lines Good
This is the standby neckline for
the woman, but this season there
are variations which will cause it to
lose its monotony. The surplice
line is often seen on tunic dresses,
and If you have thought that tunics
were meant only for the young and
slim, wait until you see these ad
try them on. The tunic must be
cut in simple, straight lines
no umbrella flares, but no smart
ness is lost by making them straight.
Natural Shoulders
No matter how lovely a dress, the
larger woman must not choose it if
the shoulder or sleeve has even a
of detail which adds girth.
iral sloping shoulders are the
only thing, and simple sleeves, above
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

OF silks. lneTe Is d WlQe CHOlCS
of beautiful and luxurious weaveS
which are perfect for the new in
tricately draped and manipulated
treatments all the smartest wom-
en- are beginning to wear.
Silk velvets head the list. You'll
be wearing deep glowing colorS
in silk Lyons velvets, or perhaps
in soft silk duvetyns in plain or
patterned effects. You can choose
these silk velvetS in daytime hats
made with rolling position brimS
and crowns that are high and
draped or tucked. They are being
used in sports type hats that you
can wear with your tailored silk
frocks or simple woolen suits.
Even in the most tailored styles
you will find intricate detail
brims that are cut unevently, that
slant rakishly down over one eye.
crowns that have deep folds or
peaks.
Silk velvet is almost sure to be
your choice for a cocktail or
dressy afternoon hat. Here you
can indulge your fancy to the
limit, wearing as extreme a style
as you please. You will find tiny
turbans of silk velvet whose only
trimming is a perfectly enormous
bow at one side of the head or
perched directly on top CT the
forehead. Sometimes these bows
are like huge chous, and some
times they are just pert kittens
ear" ends of the fabric.
Beret Reappears
The ubiquitous beret Is with us
again in silk Velvets, disguised
almost beyond recognition by nov
city treatments. Some models COM
bine two colors in silk velvet or
silk velvet and felt, one color for
the back of the skull, and another
for the front portion of the hat.
The tops of the beretS are draped
and twisted and stitched into elab-
crate shapes that make you feel
gay and glamorouS Tiny wells
shade your eyes as an added touch.
AS a change from silk velvetS
try hats of silk taffeta, silk satin
or silk faille. You will find that
many of the silk satins and silk
taffetas are stitched to add to
their interest. You will find these
fabrics in afternoon hats, some
times with brims, sometimes in
exaggerated versions of the high
crown brimless model. Gathers
and tucks add to the fabric inter-
est. And again the beret registers.
Feather fancies are an impor-
tant feature of the new hats, and
you will want to have at least
one of your fall models feather
trimmed. Tiny glycerine ostrich
fronds, birds heads, wings and
quills, circlets of uncurled ostrich
feathers, will be worn by the fash
ion leaders of your town.
Lovely jewel-like colors will give
accents to the black, browns and
greens which are the basis of the
fall millinery wardrobe. Choose
your hats this fall to give a vivid
accent to your costume, matching
them up to other accessories such
as bags and gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

sea, figuratively speaking, to make
jewelry designs, according to a dis
patch from Paris.
For early Fall before coats are
necessary, smart women will wear
longer gloves with bracelets or
watches over them. Earrings have
regained prestige and since ears are
sometimes covered by the coifure
this means the pendant type will be
worn as we'll as the clip; in the sea
life motif.
Flowers and all fussiness have
gone in daytime dresses this sea-
son." Haun concluded, land jewels
are more necessary than ever"
Haun also stated that contrary to
popular belief, Gruen watches are
not a new product, but have been
made in America by the same COM
pany since 1874. "In fact" Haun
said, "Gruen was the first company
l. aw.A~ l.. II IA