davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-29
SANDYS|SCALLED
BY BRITISH COURT
0NDEFENSE LEAK
Tells Turbulent Commons of
Order to Appear for
Army Probe.
MUST BE IN UNIFORM
TO PROVIDE EVIDENCE
Churchilrs Son-in.Law Charges
Gross Breach of Privileges
of Parliament.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Parliamentary question By Dun
can Sandys, son-in-laU OF Winston
Churchill, in regard to reported in
adequacy OF Britain's supply OF
army anti-aircratt guns, led to
alleged threat by Britain's attorney
general to use drastic Official Sc
crets Act to force Mr. Sandys to tell
source OF his information. Sandys
demanded investigation OF the
threat, revealing the leak" in
British defense secrets.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
WEATHER.

20. 9. Westher Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow, with mod
crate temperature; gentle northerly winds
Temperatures today-Highest, n, at 2
pm; lowest, So, at S am
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Norris Supports Pope.

(See P. w. A., Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-06-29

.(see sCUNT1sTS, Page All
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
TABLE
7FZ2A[LM e
bucN0tY Carter

Now that the hens are laying
more freely and the price Of
eggs is on the downward trend.
we can include eggs in our
menus more lavishly.
A very popular manner Of
preparing eggs is the scrambled
way. They need not be uninter.
esting, for there are many tasty
ways to vary the scrambled egg.
To insure that the eggs are
moist and not stringy when
served, they may be cooked in a
double boiler.
Scrambled eggs combine well
with creamed fiSh-tuna, shrimp,
crab and oysters. Other foods
which combine we'll with them
are mushrooms, creamed vege-
tables, such as spinach, peas,
asparagus, green beans, chicken
liverS, bacon and ham.
Scrambled eggs, combined with
canned chicken broth and melt
ed Swiss cheese, and served on
rounds of hot toast, makes a
splendid luncheon dish. Scran-
bled eggs with tomato soup to
which is added chopped onion
and green pepper is also a win
ner in the scrambled egg class.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

PIGS LIVER IN CASSEROLE
Slice the liver and lights and
wash perfectly clean. Parboll
six large potatoes, mince
small bunch of parsley and sage
and chop two onions very fine.
Butter a baking dish and put
in one layer of the sliced
potatoes and then the sliced
meat. Alternate until the dish
is full, and between each layer
have a sprinkling of the herbs.
seasoning with salt and pepper,
and top with about six or eight
strips of thin bacon. Pour on a
little water or broth and bake
in a moderate oven.
EGGPLANT STUFFED WITH
PINEAPPLE
Cut two medium sized egg
plants in two. len G t h W S e.
Scoop out most of the pulp, leav-
ing a thick enough shell to be
firm. Soak the pulp in strong
salt water for one hour or more.
Drain and cook tender. Drain
again and press through a sieve
and mix with two cups of fine
breadcrumbs, one and one-half
cups of crushed pineapple, two
tablespoons of butter, little
nutmeg, and enough milk to
make a consistency. Stir all
together. Season with salt and
pepper. Wipe the eggplant shell
dry and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Stuff with the mixture.
Cover top with finely sifted
breadcrumbs and top with bits
of butter. Place in a deep bak-
ing pan, cover with hot water
to reach half way up to the
sides Of the eggplant. Bake for
one hour in a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

really interested in poor health,
unless it's the doctor or under
taker.
Again certain men flee to
restaurants with other women
because their wives are such
wretched cooks and live by the
dispensation of the can and the
can opener. OF course, If a
wife is employed and works
in a shop or office as many
hours as her husband a course
dinner at home should not be
expected.
RECIPES FOR MEN
I'd like to recommend a little
cook book especially compiled
for men (there's no law against
women using it,, and having
dinner a sort of joint affair,
but parties taking turns on
alternate nights or else getting
the meal together.
The dishes in this book are
absolutely simple, none Of the
naughty garbage one reads
about in so many American
recipes. The alibis that so many
women give for unattractive
homes is that they are not do
mestic. Then why did they
marry and why do they weep
when husbands enjoy at res
taurants the society Of ladies
who at least pretend to be do
mestic.
Alas, these lunching and din
ing sirens pretend to be any
thing at all to please. Perhaps
they, too, are escaping monoC-
ony at home, as well as the
man. But there is one thing for
the fearful wife to remember
and that is that men are almost
as much creatures Of habit as
cats. Unless a man has gone abb
solutely berserk over a "grande
passion" for some oman, he'll
have his lucid interval when
he'll consider IF it's really
worth while?" He'll consider the
disruption of the home, the cold
criticism of his children, the
amused smiles of friends, the at
titude of his boss and the dis
location of all his habits.
The Ia carte excursion Is
relished by the majority, but
the sensible wife knows how to
look the other way.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Advice tOLOVelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Copyright Features Syndicate Inc)
ONE pundit supposed to know all the secrets OF the
y human heart (the masculine heart, of course; we
don't count) dvulged secret l can't recall
for the moment whether the specialist was Byron,
Casanova Old King Solomon just some modern
crooner in need of tonsl operation But the lad had
discovered real truth. He said that if you feed
man on chicken six days of the week, the seventh
he'll bolt for beef and cabbage The once stronger
sex are that addicted to change.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
HOnneSerVlCe

WHY not learn another Ian
w guage NOW? Teach your
self to speak French.
And what a fascinating hob
by to study it the modern con-
verSational way! Choose a spe-
cial topic for each lesson. Be-
gin with a mSrry excursion to
LIE CHAT NOIR CThe Black
Cat) CAFE FRANCAIS (French
Restaurant).
Even the word MENU Chill Of
fare) is French. Ask the CHEFS
(head cook'S) advice
Should you order creamed sea-
food AU GRATIN with a crust
of bread crumbs) or veal SAUTE
Qightly fried)?
It's fun, too, to keep track Of
French words you use every day.
You admire a CHIC COIFFURE
(smart hair dreSs), suffer from
ENNUI (boredom), visit the
MODISTE (dressmaker), enjoy
a TETE-A-TETE (private con-
versation) with your FIANCE
Cbetrothed)
Our practical 32-page booklet
quickly gives you the funda-
mentals of everyday French.
Send 1Oc for your copy of
TEACH YOURSELF TO SPEAK
FRENCH to the Washington
Times, Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, and the NAME Of the
booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Fashion
IN
WaShingtOn
BY BAB LINCOLN

THE costume designers for
L Save Me the Waltz" Kath-
crime Dayton's new play which
opened last night at the Ma
tional Theater have certainly
done a superb job.
The floating majestic draperies
of the queen, the feathers and
parasols of the Countess zubow-
ska, the ingenue frocks for the
princess, all are delight to
the eye, as well as a forecast
of the new mode.
An ..ldescribable shade of blue
with long sleeves lined in green
fashions a charming costume
worn by Mady Christians in the
first act. The rolled turban with
scarf worn with it as a head
dress are more than reminiscent
of Marie of Rumania.
Winsome Jane Wyatt was a
breath of spring in a lettuce
green chiffon with purple vio-
lets. The skirt was wide and
full, at it's best in the waltz.
Brenda Forbes, a striking fig
ure in any costume wore a
series of breath-taking creations.
One, {. coral crepe with pleated
front panel, had a very short,
high-shouldered bolero of spark
ling coral and gold sequins. An
other of her costumes was in all
gray, a satin evening gown with
a train and long feather fan
in the same pale shade.
Feather fans, matching the
gowns of the ladies of the cast,
helped in making the scenes OF
the last act a series of brilliant
pictures.
The costumes of Laura Hope
Crews, while designed primarily
to stress the amusing character, i,
might we'll be taken as a model
for the wardrobe Of anyone
equally plump.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Etiquette
and
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beecknldn

-
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1 have been married for about
two months and I would like to
have a bridge reception. Should
I have cards Of invitation type
written and mail these to the
friends I wish to attend? I am
going to have the party in my
home. BRIDE.
1t is not good taste to send
typewriter invitations to a
party. If you have visiting cards,
these invitations might me writ
ten on them, as you would write
an invitation to a tea. If you
haven't visiting cards, I suggest
that you write little notes of in
vitation, say on seminole paper.
These might be worded like this:
Dear Mary:
1t would make me very happy
If you would come to a bridge
party that I am giving at my
home on Friday, the fifteenth
of February, at three o'clock.
I 90 hope that you will say yes
Cordially.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

I've often wondered why
wives who agonize because
they've discovered their hus-
bands have taken out to lunch
or dinner some other girl don't
remember the corn beef and
cabbage proverb. Stop worry
ing and say nothing at all
about it.
JUST SHOWING OFF
Unless it's a case of the
"grande passion" of which the
late Israel Zangwell said few
people are capable, the clande-
stine lunch and dinner doesn't
amount to much more than
finding a new audience for old
jokes-just a little case of
showing off, and having some
one look up to the truant male
as if he were a joint combina-
ton of Apollo and a million
dollars
If the really sensible wife
knows about this little a la
carte excursion she pretends
she doesn't. But she has things
different at home-meals, man.
ners, talk, and above all she'll
cut out nagging and talking
about her health. No one is
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

few,
So flaunt their silvered hair.
But, oh, gray teasel touched with
frost,
And fragile unknown weed.
You lift hymn Of crystal praise
In every silver seed.
&C. D. Watson.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
BY DONNA GRACE

Dear Donna Grace:
I have a problem
that to me is very Sc
rious because I am only
16. I have an accumu-
lation of blackheads on
my nose and chin and
they are spreading all
over my face. They are
worrying me a great
deal. I wash my face
every night before I go
to bed and use a cream
which my friends say
is not good for that
purpose.
Do you think it could
be from the cosmetics?
I use a clean powder
puff.
I also have freckles
and they make me feel
conspicuous. They are
noticeable and I have
a great deal of them.
All my friends freckles
are going away but
mine are not. Will you
please advise me on
this problem.
MISS MARIE F..
Dear Marie:
I have a marvellous
treatment for black
heads that has been
used successfully by
thousands throughout
the country, also q
freckle treatment; both
too long to print here,
but there is no charge
for them. Just send q
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Bed1tY C01A1AoG

stamped, self-addressed
envelope for each. In
the meantime, use a
creamy ap lather
face and massage the
soap in about the nose
with the fingertipS or
a little brush. This
will help to cleanse the
pores and eXpel the
blackheads.
w hen you h ave
cleanSed your skin thor
oughly several times a
day, it will help to
sponge it from time to
time with a solution Of
boric acid.
Do not make a prac-
tice of putting your
hands on your face at
any time, as even the
least dust and CRIME
that may be lodged in
the nails may infect a
sensitive skin. Your
freckles will disappear
when the dry, chiffon
like skin is removed
and your blackhead
treatment will do this
for you. Then, if you
are not exposed to the
strong rays of the sun,
you will not be FREQ
kled.
Send for the black
head treatment, and
the treckle treatment,
Enclose q stamped,
Selt.GddreSSed enUelope
for each and address
Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor OF this paper
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

NROwNLEss, this hat in raspberry red straw, has it's
~ crown replaced by flowers two large ones in the front
and three small in back with high swish OF manes
hetween All hats on this page from Lydia.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
CONSOMME

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you be so kind as to tell
me the proper way to drink
conSomme from a bouillon cup?
After taking some with spoon,
is it proper to lift the cup to
the mouth? SUBSCRIBER.
When consomme is served in
a boullion cup, one takes a few
sips with a spoon in order to
test the heat, and then drinks
the rest.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Young Winter

Three tiny islands in the pond
Wear necklaces of ice,
And bushes squat there rigidly
Like boys caught throwing dice.
Along the shore the frost has
quenChed
The rose hips orange flare;
The grasses know their days are
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
Ell BOYCOTT

va no sc hab'a de Boycott al
faccismo, Ell Tampa, aunQue
ahOra es mas n~ecesario que nun
ca ell mantenerlo.
Boycotear los productos de
las nacioneS totalitarias es muy
convenience para impedir que
ell dinero de la democracia V de
los dem6cratas vaya a las manos
de los asesinos de mujeres y nj
nos.
No consumir la soda japone-
sa es algo tan convenience a la
causa de la democracia como ell
hablar Y escribir en- favor de
China, Ell Jap6n compra con el
dinero de esa soda, los aeropla-
nos y las bombas que asesinan
al pueblo chino.
Dejar de comprar los produc-
tos de los paises fascistas y ma
zis, equivale a desanimar a los
piratas internacionales.
Que los leales de veras inten-
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
"NUESnRA ESPANA'

Mandado por el Comite hero
Americana para la Defensa de
la RepGIblica Espanola, recibi :
mos un ejemplar de 'FNuestra
Espana", publication encamina
da a proteger ell tesoro artistico
de ESpana durante la guerra.
Pablo Picasso, ell notable ar :
tista, hizo dos dibujos especial
les para ell boletin.
Ell summarize Sc compone de los
puntos siguientes: La protec :
ci6n del Tesoro Artistico de Es-
pana durante la guerra; la obra
legislative del a R~epdblica, du-
rante la guerra, en- materia de
protection de obras de arte; tee
MICA de evacuation de obras de
arte; hallazgos notables; crea :
ci6n de museos; la collaboration
del pueblo, Y Testimonies Ex-
tranjeros.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
NOTAS SOClAIE

dsz Dag, diputado de Ia Ordsn
C1>21ercs III Agu!la de Cgo;
\. ARGOS, robe jete; Jose Col
menares, Jose D-az T2Gez, j.
SIS Ferr&rasz dag, Tictor!ano
M2rtc;sa, Pedro Ramirez Mo
", Mario Rodriguez. y 81 espc-
sa, Rup6n Fabelo, Pail Lorgp,
A. Sl1eric, esposos Cueryo J o
tros mas.
1870 IA 1eputala or4uzsta de
Den Francisco qEie faa mGy a.
plaudida.
Dentro de las circunstanciaS,
la fiesta fu6 I'm gran exito.
Ali hablamos con varies her
manos del Cuerpo de Tambores
y Cornetas, que ira a Key West
ell dia 4 de Julio
Todos Sc italian my ANNA
dos y nosotroS .es auguramos ell
mayor exito
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
SLEDGE DEFENDERA
HOY SU TTTULO

Ell campe6n de luchas de Tam
pa Y del Estado, Bill Sledge, de-
f2ndera hoy su tjtulo contra A
ian Eustaee, ell gigantic de Kan
Sas.
Es e. tercer encuentro de es-
tas dos eStrsllas. Eustace venci6
EN- ell primero, aunque Sledge
proteS.6 del fallo de los jueces ;
.ieron a un s5gundo encuentro
! el arbitro dispuso ell reparto
2 tahlas; el combate de hoy es
| t2rcero.
Sledge paS6 a ser ell campe6n
70 por una victoria sobre Eus-
tace, sino por haber derrotado
i Ernie Powers.
Eustace ostenta una victoria
cbre Powers, probando asi que
en- NADIA es inferior a Ernie.
Jack Vincent, de Omaha, Sc
"a Ell contrario de Herbie Free
man, Ell campe6n hdbreo. VIM
cent pesa 45 libras menos que SUI
ladversario; pero posee mayor
habilidad.
George Hagen Sc batira con
Bob Wilson y Bob lessen con ell
russo Ivan Mickaloff.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
Basles lei S6bado

Tres gIardes bales Sc efee-
traron 9, sa.ado N Tampa. uro
y ID popular so-:edad L. It2-
lie, ctrc or 81 A-~itorio M"1.c:-
raj : Il ,e.cc,c e2 :. Coi!s2o.
Dos crqpe,::as .o:arcr en 6,
Gale de La Irali., una sn = p
50 bajo J ctra en- 81 alto. Hcmer
Mercsr fu& muy apiaad;da.
La d;IectiYa de ia sccieda1 la
Italia, cen 81 ~pres.derae Iana-
mo GiaTiano a ia cabs=a, 8 T.
lilo a los inyitados.
Sc respira en- la Italia Ia ma
yor cordialid&d y es una socie-
dad digna de la mejor suerte,
por Ia obra que realiza,
En- ell bale del Auditorio triun-
f6 la logia Sa~cerd0tisas del Ho-
gar No. 2, de la Crden Caballe-
70 de la Luz.
DiStinguidaS personaliiadeS
ocuparon las mesas puestas al
Iededor de la sala.
La Sra. Garrido, or9anizado-
"a del bale, realize un esfuerz0
supreme, logrando salir triun-
iante.
Por ell exito la felicitamos, 10
lmlSmo que a las companeras
rue la Secundaron,
En- q bale del Coliseo Sc OBJ
tuvo Ell mayor rendimiento mo-
netario y Sc bail6 hasta el anna
necer.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es~ vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espana
LA Ma

Frar;c Y SIS adl&teres han
svprimido er Espaha, segdn u
n is Qas tsren1os a ia vista,
Is 81 uisn IS institutes ae Sc
caud& anseIanza: Miranda de
Ebr2, Portugalets, A.toIga. Id
:ena, SaEtona, T0dea, U5rera,
Algaciras, BaTacaldo, Malaga,
Moron, Molina ds Arag6n, Caza
ia de la Sierra, MonfoMe de Le-
mus, Talavera de la Reina, Ia
fra. Fregenal de la Sierra, Inca,
Medina de Rioseco, Penaranda
de Bracamonte, La Estrada,
Priego, Arevalo, Balances, Car
mona, Ei5ar, Hare, Medina del
Campo, Nerva, ReinoSa, Tafa-
la, Velez Malaga. Sevilla, Ona-
tie, Sanlusar de Barrameda, To-
70, Villanuevo de Lugo, Ecija,
La Linea, Merida, Santa Cruz
de Tenerife, Riyadeo, Bejar, No
va, Trujillo, Aracena, Burgo de
Osma, C'srvera del Rio, Acha-
rria, Guernica, La Robla, San
tandes, Ronda Y P%enarroya.
Y gritan los traiiores Y sua-
yes aliados: muera la cultura.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
Picnic

Con menos publico del que me
recia, Sc efectu6 aver el Picnic
del Castillo Crist6bal Colon No.
7, de los Caballeros del Agui-
la de Orc.
Las mesas Sc coiocaron bajo
los robes y no llovi6.
Sirvi6 ell almuerzo, a base de
iarroz con polio, Cd acredltado
restaurant LAS Novedades".
Tarde agradable. Fueron in-
yitados de honor de la fiesta Ell
fiscal del Condado, Jose Will
liams; el fiscal del Estado, Rex
F'arrior; ell iefe de policia, Mr..
Woodruff ell CONCEAL Pacheco,
los prfsidentes de las sociedades
periodistas y otros distinguishes
elementos.
La orquesta Don Francisco
ejecut6 un programa de primer
orden.
Entire las personals conocidas
vimos ALI a Justo Rodriguez,
presidente del Centric Asturia-
no, y su esposa Sr. Ramon Fer
nandez Rey, presidente del Cen
tro Espanol Baldomero Fernan
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
vcNwNAyT A MEXICO

S. : s.t-5 eyer en- la Haha-
r., i. .ap:cal de Cuba, 81 home
MAZE g Mexico.
las de 100000 personals Sc
ag1apar2n en- 81 estadio de La
Polar : sas alrededores, apla1-
i.Hdo e ics ci3iaa&rcs qQe Ea-
clarcn.
Mexico 6yuoa a Espa1a, a las
naciones oprimidas y labora
tambiGn por su Independence
economical.
La naci6n que preside el ge-
neral Lazaro Cardenas IS I'm E.
jemplo continental.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

Ndso a Ia 10, pds.)
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
d 3 PELEARA CON SOL
LY KREIGER

New York, JUNO 13.-Pelea-
ran e. mares, a diez asaltcs, en-
Seattle, estado &c Washington,
Ell canpe6n mundiai del peso ms
die, Freddie Steele, J Solly Kr;e
ger, 81 favorttc de Brooklyn.
Steele aparece luago de varics
nesss de descanso J Krieger Sc
ra para 81 IN "durc cabeilo de
prueba." No Sc discut:ra Ia CO.
roma de Freddie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
EL PICNIC DE LOS PICNICS

Ell PICNIC DE LOS P1CNlCS
En- esta semana Sc imprimira
mayor fuerza a la organization
del Picnic de los Picnics, que Sc
a-Iectuara ell dia 81 de julio, a
beneficio de la Cruz Roja Espa-
nola.
Las comisiones actuaran en-
cuanto al terreno de La Column
ma, contrata de orquestas y o.
tros pormenores.
Todas las sociedades han offe
edo su cooperation y ell objective
minimo de cubiertos es de 1000,
Sera regalado, segdn anuncia
mos, un refrigerator facilitado
por la Seminole Ice Co., la uni
ca fabrica de hielo que contri-
'buye para la causa del pueblo
espahol.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

Via Commercial Gables ii Europa Y al {
America Gables a Ids Antillas y Centre
Estas dos companiaSse stan asoriadas COZ
graph, pudiendose enviar cablegramas de-
eina de la Postal Telegraph.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

Sc QlUERE. Sonora que liable
ingles y espanol, libre para via
jar. RetornD en- Octubre. Pc
queho salario. Oportunidad pa
ra puestf permanente. Lame Ell
jueVes O viernes en- 8507h Ne
braska Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
LA GACEtA

sifr1sn ahora & Boycott, es 10
IL, ped;mo2.
a-ci6n conj9nta en- contra d.
O. r.m!n2,cs y sus complies.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
La Ferbend

Rao los auspicios de la See
ion de Recreo del Centre Astu-
riano s. efectuara la Verbena
Gel Sabado, en- la pista de gall
goS de Sulphur Springs,
Los muchachoS de la Secei6n
tra5aian con 81 mayor ahinco Y
aseguran tener garanti2ado Ell
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
I'll (0L-- t--Nt-NO

Hoy, como dc costpnare, Sc
rsnnir& e. Conite Eenerino, en-
81 Centre Chrero.
Reciaman Ia consideration de
las hernaEas, caest:c1es as
gran importaEcia.
In reglamento Sc prepare pa
ra Ell orden interior.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
ASKED TO BE FREE
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Here I am coming for advice,
too. I'm 40 years old and after
being married 10 years to my
wife, whom I still love, she asked
me to give her her freedom, be-
cause she didn't love me any
more. She said she was in love
with two other men. was will
ing to forgive her and tried in
vain to keep her, but she forced
me to give her a divorce, which
I finally did.
Now 7 am all alone, no rela-
tives, and I lost my job. I have
no home and had to sell my fur.
niture to pay bills. It seems as
If my life is ruined. Still, I
can't forget her. I still love her.
I ran into her twice since we
parted-a year ago-and each
time she kissed me. Do you sup
pose there is any hope that she'll
come back to me? JIM.
Both times she met you, she
kissed you. This shows that she
is not wholly callous to your dis
interested affection for her. It's
tragic that a man who cares so
deeply for a woman should not
have had a better wife. Your ex-
perience has been cruel and Bit
ter, and I don't wonder your
home and everything that made
your world has crumbled.
But at 40, don't talk Of q
ruined life. You still have your
best years ahead of you, and the
right woman may be waiting.
AS to your divorced wife coming
back, very probably she will not,
unless things go badly for her.
That type never does come back
unless all other friendly doors
are closed. Try to forget and
look forward. The tide is bound
to turn.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

or reddish brown dominated the
footwear trend.
Miss Clair wore a strapped
pump in reddish brown with
her amethyst sport dress, and
a plain pump in a more reddish
tone with the cordovan costume.
Perfectly enchanting was the
black net evening gown worn
by Miss Claire in TIE last act.
Two narrow frills of lace were
applied slanting about the hips,
and the hem was a wide flounce
of lace. The low decollete
was crossed in surplice fashion.
Handsome diamond bracelets
and one large diamond clip were
worn with this.
Strangely enough, Miss Claire
wore with one OF her sport
frocks a tremendous flower set
in rubies.