davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-08
"BOY KILLED HERE"
SIGN IS REQUESTED
Forest Hills Citizens Ask Grim
Reminder at Site Of
Fatality.


Placement of signs reading boy
Killed Here" at Broad Branch road
and Brandywine street NV, where a
boy bicyc,ist was killed Sunday, viii!
be requested by the Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association of Trafic Director
William A. Van Duzer.
Acting on the proposal last night
the association approved a motion by
Col. Lawrence Crawford, chairman OF
the Traffic Committee, providing that
the grim reminder to motorists and
children be placed on the SLOW" sign
at the intersection and on the east
side Of Broad Branch road, IS yards
south Of the intersection.
Taking a stand on questions to
come up for consideration at the
traflc clinic to be held Friday, the
association went on record as fol-
lows: Favored pedestrian regulation;
opposed all-night parking restriction
on all streets; approved increases in
speed limits; opposed parking prohi-
bitions in zones /, 2 and 3, and pro-
posed that the Public Utilities Com
mission be given authority to limit the
number of taxicabs.
On a motion by Mrs. Leslie B
Wright the group approved jurisdic-
ton of school grounds by the Com
munity Center Department.
DR.. Joseph Horgan spoke on the
philosophy behind the Group Hos
pital Association, Inc, declaring that
it departed from the American sys-
tenn" Edward c. Potter presided in
the absence of L. A. Carruthers, presi-
dent
Evening star., 1938-02-08

circuit assignments of the other JUS
tices were undisturbed.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
ROSS. |. SANDERSON, Sd,
DISTRICT WORKER, DIES
Assistant Superintendent of Gar
bage Collection Was Ill
Five Weeks.

Ross I. Sanderson, 81, assistant su-
perintendent Of garbage collection,
District Refuse Department. died yes
terday in Providence Hospital after an
illness of about hve weeks.
Mr.. Sanderson. who lived at 425 D
street Sc, began work with the de-
partment about 20 years ago as a
foreman and some IL years ago was
made assistant superintendent. He
was q native Of this city.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Blanche E. Sanderson: three sisters,
Mrs. May McCann, Mrs. Catherine
Rosenbaum and Mrs. Ellen Robb. and
two brothers. Earl and Elwood Sander
son. all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Thursday in the H. M. Padgett
funeral home, l3l Eleventh street S.E.
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

sHoRT-WAVE PROGRAMS
6:45 PM-LoNDoN The B. c. Empire Orchestra, CSC, 3l3
958 GSB, Bis 95 GSI+ 49.1
7:3o PM-ROME Tuesday Symphonies FRO, 31 a63
IRF. 305 983
1855 PMPRAGUE Variety OLR4A 25 "a 1874
$50 PM.-CARACAs Boy Yv5RC. meg
9:l5 PM-BERIIN Carnival m. 1l77
12:45 AM-TOKIO New Japanese II 80
Evening star., 1938-02-08

English) were Rachmaninof1' I'm the
Harvest Field" and "Troyka," q Rus
sian folk song, which proved to be
among the finest of Miss Burke s
offerings.
Her power at delicate portrayal and
In the operate style was heard in the
aria "Vedrai carino" from Mozart,
Don Giovanni" and in the duet with
Mr.. Thomas, La ci darem la mano"
from the same opera The audience
was cordial in its appreciation and she
also had to respond with encores.
Sharing in her success was her accom-
panist, Howard Kubik.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
AUTOMOBILE OPERATORS
PERMITS SUSPENDED

Luther E. Berry, 1887 T street NV,
revoked
Ruben Branch, 8l5 E street SW.,
80 days.
Hillary Darlington, 1929 Forty
eighth street NE, revoked
Harrison Coles, 1909 T street NV,
revoked.
Daniel M. Curtis, 1880 B street NE,
80 days.
George r. beavers, 234 Fifteenth
street NE, 80 days.
John H. Ellis, 2911 Georgia avenue
NV, revoked.
John e. Florine, 4O1 Upshu street
NV. suspended.
. Robert j. Gleason. 427 Peabody
street NV, 80 days.
James S. Hagans,- 1890 Colorado
avenue NV, revoked
Benjamin F. Harrell 1882 Massa-
chusetts Avenue NV, revoked
Joseph F. Hart, 2619 Third street
NE, 80 days.
Julian F. Hart, l444 w street NV,
suspended.
James w. Hudson, jr., 631 Quebec
place NV, 80 days
James D. Long, Mount Rainier. Nd,
suspended
Francis E. Mccarthy. 1898 New
Jersey avenue NV, revoked.
Eugene j. McGolrick, Seat Pleasant,
Md, 80 days.
Richard H. McComber, 6214 Geor-
gia avenue NV. 30 days.
Harrison Mills, 1886 Hayes street
NE, suspended.
Howard L. NewkirA, 1921 Kearney
street NE, suspended.
Margaret S. Parran, 1925 Cathedral
avenue, 30 days.
Paul D. Payne, 2oo7 Third street
NV, revoked
Harry Simmons. 334O M street
NV, 80 days.
Francis j. Steinback, 334 Fourteenth
street NE, revoked.
Frank Stultz 1904 New jersey ave-
nue. NV, revoked.
Raymond F. Thompson. Arlington.
Va, suspended.
Clyde B. Vaughan. 1921 Eighteenth
street NV, suspended.
Kermit T. Winebrenner, 1858 F
street NE. 80 days.
Kaymon Wood 62s c street Sc,
80 days.
John T. Atkins, Forestville Md.
80 days.
Maurice E. Ball. jr., Camp Springs.
Md. 80 days.
Isadore NJ Bloom, w. Arlington.
Md, suspended.
Edward r. Collins, Chevy Chase,
Md. 80 days.
Richard S. Field, jr., Rockville, Nd
30 days.
Elliott c. Lovett, Chevy Chase, Md,
80 days.
Paul E. latham, Seat Pleasant,
Md, 80 day;.
The Relrjan C0noo II, the hear of
Evening star., 1938-02-08
ALICE FAYE GUEST
ON 0AK|E PROGRAM
Bea Lille Also Booked on
Double Feature Over
Station WJSV.

:: :::: ] ;: :: 6: !: !: =; :: =: :: !:
stage and screen players.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
JUSTICE REED ASSIGNED
Hughes Puts Him in Charge of
Ninth Judicial Circuit.

Chief Justice Hughes announced
yesterday that Justice Stanley Reed
had been placed in charge of the ninth
judicial circuit, embracing California.
Oregon, Nevada. Montana, Washing
ton, Idaho, Arizona, Alaska and
Hawaii.
This is the circuit that had. been
supervised by Justice Sutherland,
whom Justice Reed succeeded. The
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Mrs. Townsend to Continue
|Musicales Next Year
Miss Burke and Mr.. Thomas
Are Presented in Final
Concert of Season.
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

hst OF the Monday morning mucaes at the MaynoUer presented
American Hnda
baritone joint yesterday morning
the stated that the
continued
nd 10
Evening star., 1938-02-08

The Belgian Congo, in the heart of
Africa, has . superficial area of about
. million square miles.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
''MOONSH|N|NG"
CHARGE HEARD

Reminiscent of the hectic '20's
was the scene today at the office
of U. S. Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage, as Ralph Guinea Ralph
Marcantoni, 3S-year-old bootleg
baron Of the prohibition era, was
arraigned on charge of possess
ing and operating an unregistered
still.
Marcantoni was released on
bond of $4,000 and his case was
set for a rehearing before the COM
missioner on January 13.
At present a resident of Balti-
more, Marcantonl came to Wash
ington to answer a charge of op.
Grating an automobile without a
permit. He was seized by Federal
and local police whose investiga-
tion of a raid made January on
an establishment in the 1900 block
of Madison st. N. W., put them
on Marcantoni's trail.
Two huge stills were confisca-
ted in the raid on the mansion
like Madison Street place, police
said. They contained, according
to raiders, 500 gallons of allegedly
illicit whisky, a half ton of sugar
and 1850 gallons of mash.
Two others, one a 16-year old
boy, were also held as a result of
the raid.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
F. REGIS NOEL, Attorney

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No.
50 724. Administration. This is to Give
Notice; That the subscribers. of the State
Of Maryland and the District of Columbia.
respectively. have obtained from the Pro-
bate Court of the District of Columbia.
Letters Testamentary on the estate Of Lori
mer Douglass Miller. late of the District
of Columbia. deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
thereof legally authenticated. to
the subscribers. on or before the 31st day
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under our hands
this 31st day of December. 1887. JOHN
Baltimore. Md: MARION ATWOOD MIL
LER. 1868 Euclid ST. N W, Washington.
D. c. (Seal) Attest: VICTOR J.
MERSCH. Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
ID. D.C,POLICE HUNT
BANDITS AFTER
SHOOTING IN VA.
Gas Station Operator
Surprises Pair

Washington police are today
on the lookout for a bandit who
is believed to have been wounded
by gunshot, early this morning,
as he and a companion were
routed from a service station near
Warrenton when the owner of
the establishment surprised them
and opened fire on the pair.
OPENS FIRE ON PAIR
j. S. Gray, owner and operator
of the Graystone Service Station,
four miles north of Warrenton,
Va, on the Washington Road,
told Fauquier county police that
he arrived at his station shortly
after 8 O'Clock this morning to
find two men robbing the place.
Two shots were fired, he said.
One of the shots is believed to
have wounded one of the bandits.
The second shot entered the rear
of the automobile in which the
pair made their escape.
The robbers fled With 16 cartons
of cigarettes.
LOOKOUT BROADCAST
Shortly after the shooting. Fau-
quier county police asked Wash
ington police to be on the lookout
for the automobile. Two hours
later a car which was involved in
a collision at Fourteenth and
Water Streets Southwest was
found to contain a quantity of
goods believed to have been stolen.
The occupants of the car, said to
be colored, escaped on foot. A
check with Warrenton authorities,
however, rev ealed that the
wrecked car was not the one in
volved in the robbery there.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
District of Columbia. AMBASSADOR,
nc, corporation, 14th and K stsY \.
W. Washington, D. C.. Plaintiff, vs., J. z.
CECIL, 476 Fifth Avenue, New York,
New York. Defendant. No. 36037S.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The object
of this suit is to recover the sum of Two
Hundred Twenty-four Dollars and Nine
Cents ($224 09), and costs and to have
judgment of condemnation of certain
credits of the defendant levied on, under
an attachment issued in this suit to satisfy
the plaintiffs claim. 1t is, therefore. this
9TH Day of January 1898 ORDERED that
the defendant appear in this Court on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sun.
days and legal Holidays after the day OF
the first publication of this Order to de.
fend this suit and show cause why said
condemnation should not be had. PRO-
VIDED, that copy of this Order be pub
llshed once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law. Reporter
and the Washington Times Newspaper.
ELLEN K. RAEDY. Justice. (SeaD
True Copy. BLANCHE NEFF, Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

ROOM tonight with the local
debut Of DOLORES DUPREE, one
program which began on Decem-
ber 81, 1887, and which ends when
the shouting'S all over tomorrow
morning 1t will be good-by
to MIRTH and MACK, and
MYRON PEARLS "VIENNESE
FANTASY" ensemble.
of the best of the crop of high
kicking .SenoritaS. -.
MICKEY and MARION FORD
are w2wing the LOTUS patrons
with their deft impressions of
varioui, characters during their tap
r jutines and popular HELEN
MALCOLM continues to be the
number one drawing card at ye
AMBASSADOR HI-HAT . CASA
GRANDE, Milt Barrett'S entertain
ment castle on the Baltimore Wash
ington Boulevard near Berwyn, has
as its slogan do Things the
Grande Way" H.. so even the band
leaders name is George Grande,
who, they tell us. is doing a grand
job of accompanying the peppery
show presented nightly by the all
star cast Of female iInpersonators.
Producing musical sketches, they
say, is a dying art but EMIL
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
MARKET RISES.
TRADING SLOW.
BUT ON UPSWING.
Coppers, SteeIs, Motors,
Rails Among Leaders
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 G.N.S0
A more cheerful aspect to the gen.
eral business picture lifted the
stock market one to more than
three points today.
While trading was only moder-
ately active, virtually all sections
of the list participated in the up
swing. which carried the indus
trial averages through the De-
cember 81 high of 1898. Cop
pers, steels, motors and rails were
the strongest groups.
OPENING IS FIRM
The market started on a firm
note, absorbed light profit taking
midway through the first hour.
then forged ahead to new tops on
the move.
Chrysler led the strong motor
section with a Eun-up of close to
4 points at one time, while Gen.
eral Motors gained more than a
point. Low.priced issues, as Pack.
ard and Studebaker, were actively
higher.
United States Steel climbed
climbed more than 2, as Bethle-
hem, Youngstown and National
advanced about half as much in
the steel department. American
Smelling spurted more than Q,
Anaconda almost as much and
Kennecott more than a point in
the coppers:
GAINS IN RAILS
In the rails Atchison moved up
2 points, others showing gains
of fractions to a point. Westing-
house Electric was up 2, Mont
gomery Ward a point in the mail
orders, United States Rubber as
much, and Dupont the same in
the chemicals.
Utilities, rail equipments and
aviations chalked up gains run
ming from fractions to a point,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Rivers to Outline
New Deal Plans

The four-point program alignine
the States to expedite President
Roosevelt's New Deal program is
expected to be outlined by Cover.
nor e. D. Rivers Of Georgia at a
luncheon Of the Georgia State So.
ciety in the Mayflower Hotel at /
p. m. today. Senators Walter F.
George and Richard B. Russell, jr.,
from Georgia, and the Georgia
delegation in the House will be
among the guests. Others will in.
clude Senators william McAdoo,
j. Hamilton Lewis, Representative
Caroline O'Day, Robert Fechter,
head of the CCC and Maj. Gen.
Peter Harris. Representative Rob,
ert RamSpeck will preside.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Club Gardens
Now Feature
Strickland
Rx FRANCOIS

We're always happy to punch
a few keys extolling the capabili-
ties of any talented newcomer
to the ranks of local night club
entertainers, and so today we in
troduce Betty Bryant, now at the
MAYFLOWER LOUNGE, to the
readers Of this colyum.
The Mayflower has had the
honor and pleasure Of presenting
several society lasSies to supper
club guests whenever these girls
have decided life was Just a little
too boring when spent most of the
time with the teacups. Miss Bry-
ant is one who deserted her social
schedule for the thrills and lure
of the footlightS.
She made her first singing start
at an exclusive society party in
Washington some weeks ago, and
received such favorable comment,
she decided to carry on for the
cash customers. She sings in Ger
man, French, Italian, or Hawaiian,
besides the native tongue, and has
a low throaty style of warbling
that's most pleasing. Her stay at
the MayfloweE is indefinite, but
she will leave for Hollywood for a
fling at the celluloidS whenever her
local engagement is terminated.
CHARLES STRICKLAND, we'll
known Broadwayite, is the jolly
good fellow who makes things so
comfy in between drinks at the
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
. A top notch dance band.
TOMMY HARRIS and his N. B. c
orchestra, is now at STONE VILLA
. featured ditties are sung by
fetching MARY JANE.
Latest tidbits from RIVER
BEND tell us there'll be another
of those grand informal piggy"
parties the night Of January 18
. but you can enjoy the DAN.
SING" programs any evening you
drop in at this delightful suburban
hotspot And by the way, you
visit the HAMILTON RAINBOW
ROOM one of these p. ms and
take in some of those peachy
swing arrangements Maestro
Davis has fashioned.
The NINE CONTINENTAL
BEAUTIES, of whom we chron.
icled Wednesday, are getting
more matrimonial offers during
their stay at the BAMBOO GAR
DENS than we can write about
. can't blame the love-smitten
SWANS, however the gals do
have something on the ball a.. q.
Our agents have also been bring.
ing some kindly reports on Miss
Ann Mix's Texas Roundup gang
at CLUB NIGHTINGALE.
Our nomination for the title of
Cavalier Among Gourmets" must
go to PETER BORRAS, genial
manager of the MADRTLLON
CAFE Mr.. Borras has been in
his business for 18 years, and when
it comes to catering, you can't
come within an anchovy of him.
The artistic beauty of the
Spanish dance will be introduced
at the RALEIGH PAIL MALL
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

WADIMOFF, the former impre-
sario at Ch!cago's famed FRENCH
CASINO and head of the produc-
tion department at the RUSSIAN
TROIKA these past two years, is
one Of the highly regarded artisans
of this type of entertainment.
And now before signing off this
chronicle with the Skeletal remains
Of the glorious 1888 New Year
feStivity, may we remind you that
tonight will be the last opportunity
to view the SHOREHAM'S colossal
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Reunion Tonight
For Girl Scouts

The annual camp reunion of
all Girl Scouts who attended
Camp May Flather will be held
tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Annapolis Hotel. Guests Of honor
will be Mrs. Henry Flather, donor
of the camp, and Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, who gave the
swimming pool completed last
summer.
Miss Helen Richardson, Of the
Junior camp committee, is re-
union chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 G.N.s1.-Produce
Butter-Receipts. 7,7O9 tubs; market
steady to easy old cars, 8; new, 3;
% siTsts standahqs firsts Se So ftcG
specials, 33@33hc.
Eggs-Receipts, s,1SS cases; market
steady to easy: new cars, 4. Current
2SAc; firsh firsts. 22A @22N; dirties
T7h 91Shc; checks 161a @171ac.
Cheese-T ms, 17917Ac: daisies
prints and lohghorns, 171a 917&c.
Live POultry--Market steady. Turkeys,
lsG 24c: hens. 17622hc; leghorn hens
12@17c; broilers, 22c: roosters, 14@15c;
ducks, IL a 24c; geese, 12@1Shc.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
SECURITIES APPROVED

Q.N.S0 The Interstate Com
merce Commission today author
lied the Sante Fe railroad to issue
$4,000 Of 2A per cent equip
ment trust certificates. Proceeds
will be used in the purchase of new
rolling stock.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Washington Stocks

SALES
Real Estate Mortgages and
Guaranteed Preferred, 100@4A;
10004A; 100@434; 100@4A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company 1@S.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
MunseY Trust Company
OF Washington

Or Washington
In the District of Columbia, at the
close of business on December 81. 1887.
Published in response to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency, under Sec
tion 5211, U. S. revised statutes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

BRIEF CASE-Shiny black leather: vaIu-
able personal contents: torn Upper: large
reward Return TO MANAGER Mayflower Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

BROWN OVERNIGHT BAG-Left in YsI-
low Checker cab: reward Mrs. Clearance
Swanson, sos 7th St, N
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
ASSETS

ASSETS
l. Loans and discounts. S23S7e7S q
3. United states Govern
ment obligations direct
and fully guaranteed. ... 2255 $50 90
securities .,...:........ 2ssOOs7 II
s. Furniture and fixtures. 90
than banking house ss.5Oo 90
Reserve agencies ....,... 7sO,s15 OF
.. Cash, balances with other
banks and cash items in
process Of collection. 621.s3s 81
1s Other assets ........ 45,503 81
Total assets .3s,s145ss 7s
LIABILITIES
IA. Demand deposits of indi-
Viduals. partnerships and
corporation. ...:.;.::.. ss,22s.s7 So
is. Time deposits Of individ-
uals. partnerships and
Is. Deposits Of other banks. ~ "
including certified and
treasurer's checks out
standing ........... 35, $50 81
Deposits not
secured by
pledge Of
loans and/or
n v es t.
ments. S5.s12,375 SO
Total de-
positS IS, a12,s75 SO
27. Interest, taxes and other
unpaid ...:..;......:4. sss5s IS
not yet payable and
amounts set aside for
dividends not declared. $4,000 90
30 Capital account:
Common stock,
10000 shares,
par, 800 per
share .......$2. 900. 900 90
Surplus n - ,.;.,il = - dl'OSS'2OO 90
profits-net. 1ss'S1o26
Reserves for
contingencies. Els, 800 90
Total capital account. 3,440,21O 25
Total liabilities. 7s
MEMORANDUM: Loans
and investments pledged
to secure liabilities:
81. United States Govern
ment obligations, direct
and fully guaranteed 49,. S501,00o 90
a. Total pledged Cex-
cluding rediscounts). sol. 900 90
o. V1ias'o With Stat. authorities
to qualify for the ex-
powers .........,..... 10000 90
For other purposeS..... 1000 90
Total pledged ........ 1901. 900 90
District of colun bia, IS:
!. C. H. POPE, treasurer Of the above
named bank. do solsmuly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
G. II. POPE, Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 7th day Of January, 1898.
(SeaD MARY D. BATSON,
Notary Public, D. c.
(My commission expires October 1,
194C)
Correct-Attest:
LOUIS B. MoNTFoRT.
ARTHUR G. LAMBERT,
r. H. YEATMAN,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

GOLD-DIAMONDS
Highest Cash Prices Paid
-, MAREEI; Boon I'll u. gls lss>EsoS>>El--. EsoES>>
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
HORSES
LEATHER GOODS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MA. 4242-Bitted cases, trunks. dog har-
ness. G. W. King, jr., 6l1 11th St. n W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

PIASos-Used uprights. SIS and $40 caA
delivery extra or you can haul the
yourself DEcatur $500. The Piano Shtp
1887 l4th 81 Y W .l..
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

ENGLISH SETTER-Female. white with
black ticks. black ears. 4 mos. old: $40
reward Wise 4959-R
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
WOOD FOR SALE

800 CORDS seasoned oak. cut any length
$50 per cord. Phone AEtropOhtaR SSAR
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
PETS FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL Cocker Spaniels white and
red. Reduced price aft. Xmas CIR. 1909
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
PIANOS

FOX TERRIER PUPPY. weeks old. 81
Apt "A 1921 Mt. Pleasant St. N. ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

RINGS (2l. in ladies' room. Washington
Hotel. Thurs eve: rew. col. o0OS.W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

N0GRAPH-Electric: coin operated: !:
selectiVe type; $45. 100 H N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

3O-POTND COMPUTING SCALE-First'
class condition: $50. 322 N st. S. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
JUN2

TREAT porcelain enamel
gently because it is really glass.
So clean the range when it is
cool, to prevent cracking or
Grazing of the enamel finish.
Wash porcelain with mild soap
and lukewarm water. Remem.
Der that the acids in milk,
lemons and vinegar leave per-
manent stains.
CLEAN the oven thoroughly
and often to prevent spilled
foods or spattered grease from
burning into surface.
PREVENT FOLLOWERS by
using low heat as soon as food
starts to boil. Most spillage
burns itself off.
WASH METAL, polish with
dry cloth.
PLACE heavy utensils gently
on the units to prevent break
ing the fire brick or chipping
the enamel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
PleatS Employed
On Many FrOckS

Pleats are in evidence every
where. For morning, for casual
wear and for spectator sports
frocks at resorts are neat
little numbers with stitched
down or inverted pleats on the
skirts. For afternoon wear there
are sleek black frocks with dag
onal pleating on the bodice and
Sunburst pleats on the skirt.
For evening wear there are
dinner frocks Of pleated satin
or taffeta, while, for formal
evening wear, pleated chiffon is
still big news.
For afternoon wear at South
'ern resorts many women are
wearing little bolero frocks with
accordion-pleated skirts done in
very sheer wooden in white and
pastel shades,
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Fashion
In
WASHINGTON
BY BAB LINCOLN

NEW SPRING CLOTHES seen
IN over the weekend: A charm
ing dirndl frock worn by Miss
Virginia Campbell, pretty young
visitor from New York. 1t was
black crepe with high draped
bodice in a paisley print with
small dashes of red. The same
print formed stripes across the
bottom of the apron front. Her
hat was a twisted suede turban
in lip-stick red . Mrs. Gardner
Moore's breton sailor of black
milan with emerald green
feathers resting on her dark
glossy hair Mrs. Carlos del
Mars shiny black baku hat with
it's flat crown and wide brim
turned up at each side the
gay spring-like prints in the
weekly Saturday fashion show
at the Shoreham: print boleros
with plain black print eve
ming frocks frockS that look
like print due to lacy design
worked out in rick-rack or SOU
tache braid the white frock
with huge printed bag and hat
which drew such applause from
the table of interested diplo-
mats, fashion conscious and
the scores of handsome cos
tunes which make the shop
windows sparkle with beauty
from one end of town to the
other.