davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Mckinley High Sch OOl.

"a ~
Mckinley
Adams. Neetie F.
Anderson, Harold l.
Alters, Nelson l..
Baedasian, Helen
Ballenger. l.. D.
Barry. James A.
Behneman. Geo. E.
Bennett. Jack
Boccucci, Ralph 7.
Brown. James F.
Bryant, Roy
Butler. Edward F.
Campbell. John P.
Carpenter. VIM. r.
Catloth. John J.
Clark. Wanda NJ.
Collins, william L.
Cousin, Norma A.
Dalton. Martha o.
Dean, Margaret c.
Dl Meglio, Paul
Donovan. Norma G
Elliott. Emma r.
Femiano. Dominic J
Fitzpatrick, NJ. NJ.
Foster. Mildred E.
Garrett. K. Eliza bet
Gibson. Vernon L.
Graves. Francis x.
Hall. Daniel C.. jr
Hanlon. Robert F.
Harmon. G. E.
Hathaway. c. G.
Hildebrand. c. o.
Hofbere, Samuel
Houser, Malcolm r.
Jones. Wilbur
Karapiperis. Georg
Kelly. Alice NJ.
Kloman. John NICK
Kolarik. Joseph L.
Laws. Anna F.
Lindsay, Martha II.
Marshall. VIM. w.
Middledorf. Robt. T
Milstead. william H
Mortimer, Fred. T.
Adamson Evelyn J.
AndruSs, N. Jean
Avancena. M. c.
Ball, Richard c.
Barba agallo. C. A.
Bausell. Charles w
Behnke. June K.
Bevans. Marv L.
Breeden. NJ. L.
Brucculeiri. JOS. j.
Burney. Frank J.
Bywaters. T. r.
Carey, ia mes j.
Caslin, James
Chapman. Marion
Clear. June
Costanzo. Joseph f
Cox. Dorothy NJ.
Dant. Ralph r.
Deener. Betty c.
Donaldson. c.. p.
Doyle. Raymond J
Endicott, Rosemary
Ferrara. Anna NJ
Fontana Gabriel J
Friday. Carolvn F
Gehrmann. Edw. F,
Goeni Gn,1d l. s.,,s Ross %
Hall, Jose ph G..
Hansen. Eugene
Harrison. EVELYN 7
Hawes. Richard E.
Hitchcock VIM. D.
Holden, Frank J.
Johnson. Abe; J.
Kalavitnos. Helen
Karle. Betty J.
Kidwell, Robert z
Klopfer. William T.
Koutsos. EVELYN
Lemberos. George
Lund. Jack W.
Martin. JoAnne r.
Mihos, Anna J.
Moler. Virginia L.
Morton. Mary A
Allerdice. John r.
Aravanis. Spero
Babashan, B. jr.
Ball, Robert c.
Barber. David L.
Be aslev. Harry w.
Bennett Rita z.
Blanchard c. H.
Brewer Jos W. !,
Drummer Amanda \
Burton. Kenneth A
Campbell. c. L.
Carey. Lawrence Fl
Central
Addison Max
Blrnman, Elizabeth
Detroie. George V
Golomb. Emily
Gritz. Natalie
Holloway, Arthur F
LitovitZ. T. A
Mock, Albert L.
Parker, Joseph r
Shear. Annie
Sutton. Arlene A.
Wolfe, Helen
Band, Philip T.
Calfee. E1oise F
Friedman. Leonard
Good. Cleo
Grossbere, Larry
Eastern
Decker, William F.
MacDonell, R. D.
Schaefer. Glory A.
Jordan, Meta Mae
Anacostia
Ha wilkins. Bertha I
Western
Lee, Alice
Wilson
Thompson, Kathr,
Roosevelt
Tucci. Albert
Other Than d. {
Buono, Caroline T
Palumbo, Helen NJ.
Schwab. Verne
Crum. Sa muel B.
Phelps Fred
Evening star., 1938-06-22
TAK0MA PARK EVENT
OFFERS VARIED PROGRAM
Swimming and Field Contests to
Be offered Independence Day.
Entries Register.

Athletic events. including SWIM
ming and field program, are in
store for participants in Takom&
Parks Independence Day celebration,
IN addition to the usual parade and
fireworks.
Following the parade in the morn
ing Of July I, an sfteroon Of athletic
Evening star., 1938-06-22

IIiE II ~ huvt.
Catlin. Nellie M.
Chlopicki, S. M.
Colbert. Marie P.
CoStenbader, J. c.
Dale. Doris V.
Deakins. Maury I.
Dent. Mary j.
Donatelli, S. j.
Edge. r. Marianne
EnRlish, Edgar A.
Fillmen. John H. B.
Forti, Marie
Fritts. David D.
Gibson. c. Wanda
Goodspeed, NJ. A.
Ha ddon. Sylvia G.
Hall. Ralph W.
Harbourt. Harry w.
Hartman, r, j.. ir.
Herman, Sidney
Hodges, Bethel V.
Holiday x. w.
Jones. Mary f.
Kaplan. Jea me
KekeriS. Arthur T.
King, Catherine NJ.
Knott. Evelyn V.
Lackey. Charles Z.
Lemerise Robert F.
Marino. Filomena J.
Mattox. Bessie M.
Miller. G. r.
MORGAN. Ford z.
Mowatt. James F.
Morton. Mary A.
Mulvcv, Martha A.
Palmer. Elizabeth c.
Paul, Marearet e.
Pearson. Grace
Quattroicchi. G.. c.
Riccardi Louise NJ.
Ryan. Mary G.
Sanders, Victor
Sc ale, Harold
Shaw. Theo. NICK.
Silcoft. Doris L.
Skinner. J. c
Sneeringer. A. NJ.
Suit. Ruth NJ.
Tacconelli. L.
Smith. Ralph B.
Tog gas. Peter
Volea. Maxine L.
WeinStein, Fav F.
Weitzman. Rose
Whit. Harold
Williams, Geo. r.
Wood. John J
Vowel, Russell B.
Mowatt. James F.
Nealon. Pauline A.
pappaS Nicoletta
Paul. Peter J.
piunkett. o. H, jr.
Ra bbitt. Pa ul F.
Riley. Leila V.
Ryan. virginia p.
Schaf. Wilhe elmlna
Searls. Guy W.
Shea, Karin Z.
Simons. Bette J
Smith. Gloria V.
Spiridopoulos c
Sweenv. Pearl V.
Mulvey, Jane
owens. Eileen NJ.
Patterson. L G..
Payne, Mary l.
Prestele. Mary L.
Reamv. Jack T
Rosenberaer, Chas.
Ryland. Harry L.
Schwab. Verne
Shaw. Mary J
Slriver. Jean E
Sincernev. VIM. H
Smith. Lorraine G
Starr. Gene "
Sykes. Dolores NJ.
TAYLOR. Doris A.
THOMPSON Chas. c.
Figness. Helen A.
WeinriCh F. r.
Weitzman. Ann s.
West. Bertha
WlleS, Thomas r.
Wood. Howard G.
Young. William r
Tavel. Elizabeth NJ.
Thomas. Lorraine
VauE han, Chae. p
Wathen. s. Clifford
Weisenburger. L P.
Welty. Thelma L.
Wiener, Melvin E.
Windle. Mary 4.
Yennev. Marv E
Zegowitz. Frances A.
|igh School.
herman. william r.
Ma son, Samuel
Novirk. Gitta c.
PiStolas. Harry G.
Shear. Fannie
Tavlor. Marguerite !
Belcher Ruth F.
Cross. Allie c.
Giacalone. Ernest
Gritz. Alexander
Harvey Robert H.
Levy, Gertrude S.
McGhee. NJ. Eliza bet
Oliver, Helen V.
Rocers, Kathleen 3.
Smith, Louie NJ.
Wilkinson. Gerald z
Iirh School.
McCobb, Marjorie c
kekeris, Mary A,
Salamy. Ferris j.
High School.
Iirh School.
iTs iTh School.
High School.
Public High Schools.
Sllcott. Doris l..
Luttrell. Mabel
Rice. Gertrude NJ.
Thnn,n DotLr-, z
Evening star., 1938-06-22
List Of Graduates.
Graduates are

Allen. Charles r.
Barnard, Francis r.
Barnett. LLOYD C..
Barnett, William c.
Burnett, Thomas ].
Becke Edward G.
Borland. r. L.
Cali. Carl
Calls, Robert w.
Garfield, Vail s.
ClavelouX Edward J.
Cooke. John H.
Crowder. Bob RYAN
Dempsey. RAY Carl
Donnelly, Bruce n.
Eagleson, Edwin w.
Eichman. John E.
Estes Robert Z.
Fondahi. John W.
FurnIsS. Robert NJ.
Green. Charles F.
Hartford. William
Hlldebrand, S. F.
Holla day. Joseph A.
Hosterman John W.
Irwin, Jack G.
kezer. John w.
Kohler, James G.
La France L. N.
Marri ROber: 6.
McGhee, William G..
Mitchell. Paul
Nlcoi, Henry Otto
| o Toole. Donald J.
Patterson. c. r.
Pierce, Philip S.
Poole. JeSe A.
Ra asmusSen. John c.
Reichenpach, W. F.
Rosslter r. K.
Root William 3.
Sager. Wilson E.
Sears, Marvin J.
Schnebeien. A. A.
Simmons, Robert N.
Sommerkamp. F. NJ.
Sterling. william NJ.
SUcnson. Roy B.
Tauberschmidt. W. A
| Thiba deau. r. T.
| 7 homas. Jack A.
| Thompson. D. G.
Thompson. Keith R.
Valentine J. w.
Volland. Edward L.
| Walsh. Jack G.
| Whitcraft. Daniel D.
| White, Harris A.
| Wight, Harold
| Wikev, Herbert J.
| Wolf. Edward F.
| Wolz. Charles T.
Wood, David F.
Ambrosi. Lillian NJ.
Ada ms. Mary L.
Barrow. Elizabeth A
Batchelder, Beverly
! BiomquIst Mary A.
| Bonum. Esther J.
Branigan. Christine
| Drummer. Mary A.
Burkhard, Elizabeth
Evening star., 1938-06-22

Purkhardt. Marjorie
Calvert. Bette D.
Click, Sylvia c.
Conger. Dorothy A.
Connolly. Mary c.
Danforth. Myrtle A.
Dmohoski. Regina A.
Dockendorf, Clara NJ.
Dohoney. Dorothy Z.
Doing, Margie E.
Donaldson. Jean NJ.
Faulkner, Barbara A.
FireStone. Dorothy
FleShman Dorothy
Galope, Mary E.
Gilmore. Elizabeth
Goddard. Mary
Grennon. Catherine
Hamaty. S. Louise
Hammett. Mary J.
Harris. Virginia NJ.
Harvey. Betty J.
Henry. Patricia G..
Hotel, Hazel n.
Jacob, Anna NJ.
Jacobson. Louise A.
Jones, Gloria Ruth
Jones, Lois Edna
Kerr. Jean Fraser
Kluge. Doris Jean
Knsub. Carol L.
Kohler. Elaine
Laidlaw Adeline g.
Lewis, Elva Mae
Lynch, Rena NJ.
Martinsky. Emile L.
Mattinglv, Grace NJ.
Mcdowell. Virginia
Mckinley. Helen N.
Meiner. Mildred x.
Mitchell, Anna NJ.
Mitchell. Marearet E.
MONTGOMERY Mildred
Nakarada. Elaine
Nalley. Katherine W.
Nichols. Carol NJ.
Noble, Floral z.
O'Connor. Peggy
Pelton, Joanna
Pierce. Mary J.
Popham, Valerie L.
Putnam. Margaret A.
Rasmussen. G. Gloria
Scha de, Helen NJ.
Scott, Elizabeth L.
Sessions, Lucine
Simkins. Peggy
Sinsel. Dolores j.
Smith. Elizabeth F,
Speaker, Mary r.
Suttle. Jeanne F.
Talbert. Betty V.
Thompson Betty L.
Tosaues, Virginia T.
Tyler, Leona I.
Ward Helen C.
Watkins. Alice B.
West. Betty L.
West FLORENCE E.
Wiker. Mildred NJ.
Willis, Mary G.
Wood Betty May
Evening star., 1938-06-22
LANGLEY JUNIORS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
269 Graduates Hear Smith
at Exercises-Students
Aid in Program.

DR.. Harvey A. Smith, assistant su-
perintendent Of schools. who Is retir-
ing July 4. was the principal speaker
at the graduation of 269 students OF
Langley Junior High School last
night.
The guests we're welcomed by Philip
Band, president of the class, and
Evelyn Elizabeth Harrison, highest
ranking member, delivered the vale
dictory. The class poem was read by
Wanda Clark, while the presentation
Of the students gift to the school was
made by Daniel Curtis Hall, jr.
Harry Baker, jr., principal, awarded
the citations for service. The Rev.
Walter M. Michael, pastor of the Ed
brooke Methodist Episcopal Church,
pronounced the invocation.
The graduates and the schools they
are expected to attend follow:
Evening star., 1938-01-23
FOR yeors movie9oers

fSN yeO'o uOV'e9Oe'S
have enjoyed the
unique cortoon shorts
turned out by Walt
Disney. Now, otter
three yeors' work ond
at on expense Of ST.
100000. the Disney
studios hove brought
to screen life oil the
characters of the en-
chontin9 Grimm foiry
toIe, Snow White ond
the Seven Dworfs," in
the first full length
Disney feoture in color.
Here ore some preview
stills" from the feo-
ture thot will soon be
showing on the Iocol
screen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

one realizes what is meant when
Paris says more color everywhere
for fall and winter"
The newer woolens are superbly
colorful, so much so one recognizes
in them a direct challenge to the
supremacy of black which for so
long a time has held sway. The col
ors featured this season are so glo-
rious within themselves and the
combinations that designers create
are so daring and unusual. inspired
as they are by the richness Of the
purpleS, the dregs of wine, taWny
browns, deep greens and luminous
jewel shades and the SURPRISING
loveliness of the teal blue that is so
vastly important just now, it is no
wonder that Paris has gone color
mad as has been said in regard to
recent couturier displays.
The color glory that dramatizes
the current fashion picture so thrill
ingly this season is especially no
ticeable in the new wool weaves
that are being fashioned into stun
ming coats and suits. In consequence
suits and ensembles tailored of gen.
timely elegant woolens form the ba-
sis for every wisely appointed ward
robe in the opinion of those who
guide our fashion destinies.
This demand for high quality does
not imply extravaganza. AS a mat
ter of fact the very opposite is true
for having acquired through pains
taking regard as to fine fnesse in
every detail a costume that be-
speaks related color and motif a
guarantee has been underwritten
which carries the assurance of being
we'll dressed for the majority of oc-
casions.
Perhaps the most important
thought to keep in mind concerning
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
1T Appears ToWnsendisn1
Is Not Dead After All

AS I said there is evidence that
Townsendism is not dead at all. 1t
has formed the basis of dozen new
panaceas, of which the S30-every-
Thursday is but an example. It
happened that this scheme was pro-
posed in California which, particu-
larly in its southern sections, has
vast population of aged people who
have gone there to enjoy the famous
climate and have the health that it
gives them. Old people are mill
tantly behind these schemes. That
is one of the reasons why Mr.. Down
ey was able to boast more than a
million signatures to the petition
that made the question an issue in
California. And Florida, too, with
a fine winter climate, is fertile
field for the racketeers who pro-
mote such ridiculous programs. It
is harsh thing to blame the
strength of these movements, all of
which crop up during depression
times. upon elderly people. 1t is
nevertheless the cold fact that they
are the type among whom such
schemes are promoted, and because
they have votes, the candidate for
office stoops to the level of adding
further to hopes that never can be
fulfilled in that manner.
To show how silly the scheme Of
S30-every Thursday is as a cam
paign issue for Mr.. DoWney-just
as an example-he is a candidate
for the United States senate. The
pension dream he has advocated is
planned as part of the welfare pro-
gram of the state of California. How
Mr.. DoWney can do anything about
it as a member of the United States
senate, I can not understand, and
seriously doubt that Mr.. Downey
can explain it.
Nor will the plan work if made
into law without bankrupting the
state of California. / doubt that it
will work anyway, but assuming
that it may work, the state will be
assuming a burden that will cost
it so much money that the Cali
fornia books will be so far in the
red as to cause them to appear
splotched with blood. This idea of
placing stamps" on each warrant
each week so that an actual $1.04
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
President Cannot Dodge
Some of Responsibility

Mr.. Roosevelt has said with en-
phasis several times that none of
these things will work. He believes
they should not be propagated and
spread, because he recognizes how
easily miserable humanity can be,
lead off at tangent. 1t is type
of hysteria, an emotion. The Presi-
dent, however, must not dodge re-
sponSibility for part of it. AS l
said above, his methods have been
conducive to hysteria of several
kinds These panaceas that threat
en- again to cause grief for his ad
ministration are but an outgroWth of
the numerous plans that have been
given birth by various persons in
official position. True, they have
been fed by the dregs of hard times,
but they had their encouragement
first from illogical phases Of the
New Deal.
Truer words were never spoken
than President Roosevelt uttered at
Pittsburgh, Pa, in his 1892 cam
paign when he said: ANY govern
ment, like any family, can for a
year spend a little more than it
earns, but you and know that
continuation of the habit means the
poor house" Adoption of any of the
pension schemes, whatever their
variation from the Townsend plan
may be, means the poor house be-
cause there can not be enough taxes
levied or collected to meet the need.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
Domestic

Chief U. S. interest in the current
European squabble (see FOREIGN
has been Americas chance Of stay
ing neutral If they once felt secure
under the state departments isola-
tion policy, under the neutrality act
or under the johnson act forbidding
loans to debtor nations, that cozy
feeling was dissipated last fall. In
his famed Chicago speech, Franklin
Roosevelt pointed to the hopeless
ness of isolation, favored aggressive
U. S. action to preserve world
peace.
Last month, Franklin Roosevelt
spoke again at Kingston, Ont,
promised American aid against in
vasion Of Canada. Though any u.
S. President would favor such a
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
Politics

Behind Franklin Roosevelt lay
two smarting political defeats. South
Cardinals Democrats had elected
Ellison D. C'Cotton .Ed'O Smith
over his objection. California's
Democrats had licked his favorite,
Sen William Gibbs McAdoo. These
defeats, plus earlier primary shell
lackings, plus the prospect of more
losses in Maryland and Georgia,
made Franklin Roosevelt realize
that next winters congress will be
stubborn as an army mule and COM
pletely devoid of party lines.
Mulling these thoughts, the Pres
ident soon offered a solution. At
his semi-weekly press conference he
announced his support of liberal
candidates regardless of their polit-
ical ancestry. Boosted he: If
there is a good liberal running on
the Republican ticket, 1 would not
have the slightest objection to his
election. Good of country rises
above party"
In effect, Mr.. Roosevelt said he
could no longer be regarded as an
organization Democrat, that he is a
lberal-Whateve that means-in
this falls primaries, in November
election. and in 1910.
The Presidents apparent hope
was that enough liberals, both Re-
publican and Democratic, will be
elected next November to give
Roosevelt liberalism a clear ma
jority over conservatives of both
parties. If that was his idea, Re-
publican Chairman John D. NJ
Hamilton found the statement a con-
venient signal for another of his
fanatical TRADES against New Deal
ism.
Explained he: THE true Repub-
licans running for congress this year
are liberals. Most of the Demo-
Gratis seeking reelection are not
True liberals are those making a
determined fight against centraliza-
tion Of powers in one man. True
liberals would never vote for
New Deal schemes to restrict pro-
duction for irresponsible fiscal
measures"
Soundest comment came from Il
linois' Sen. James Hamilton Lewis,
vacationing in California where
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
Weekly News Review
France, Britain Turn to u. S.
In Search for Var Support
-By Josep'a w. la Esine-

ately. Almost overnight, 300, 900 re-
servists were rushed to the Maginot
line.
Meanwhile, Great Britain enjoyed
another spell of worrying, notifying
Ambassador Henderson that he
might warn Germany of England's
inability to remain out of any con-
flict der fuehrer might start. Inas-
much as Ambassador Henderson
has been alternately warning and
pleading with Germany since early
August, his ultimatum probably fell
on deaf ears.
At Prague, observers watched the
result of Konrad Henlein's converse
tion. England's mediator, Viscount
Runciman, scurried around. The
Czech cabinet met secretly, finally
emerged to offer Sudetens Cd terri
torial autonomy; (2) recognition of
their full equality in the Czechoslo-
yak state; 90 recognition of full
equality of the German language in
Sudeten areas.
This, amounting to complete sur
render, might have created a sensa-
ton had Adolf Hitler not been steal
ing the show again. At Nuremberg,
before 1000, 900 Nazis attending the
annual party congress, der fuehrer
defed the world, boasted Of Ger
many's power and praised his two
Iukewarm allies, Japan and Italy.
o. At Takaoka, fire leveled 1000
buildings, caused 100 deaths. At
Osaka, $1,000 homes were flooded.
At Kobe, 81 ships sank. Such was
the aftermath of Japan's second
typhoon in five days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
Foreign

Italy's Benito Mussolini, who could
do no better than create mild furore
with an anti-Jewish drive, must
have envied the headlines being
made by his fellow dictator, Adolf
Hitler. Since early August, the one
time Austrian housepainter has kept
all Europe in crisis" until last
week the word crisis began losing
its significance.
To Berchtesgaden, der fuehrer's
Alpine chalet, sped Konrad Henlein,
Czechoslovakian Sudeten leader
whose followers want autonomy and
eventual annexation by Germany.
While Fuehrer Henlein talked with
Fuehrer Hitler, German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
closeted himself in Berlin with
Great Britain's Ambassador Neville
Henderson, emerged after assuring
the nervous Englishman that Ger
many plans no hasty step in the
Czech squabble.
But Europe had a hopeless case
of war fever. If Adolf Hitler'S 1,000,-
900 war-gaming soldiers had gone
home, tension might have been re-
leved. Instead, several hundred
thousand Nazi warriors massed on
the Rhine frontier, visiting new for
tifcations they would use in a war
on France. Paris bris' led immedi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

policy, the Canadian speech came
at a time when anxious British and
French were seeking allies in their
bluff game against Adolf Hitler.
Thus, into the international spot
light were thrown U. S. Ambassa-
dors Joseph P. Kennedy to Great
Britain, William c. Bullitt to
France. To each fell the job of eX-
planning U. S. policy in European
foreign affairs.
Last week, each spoke, cutting
through diplomatic red tape in a
blunt manner that made touchy
British statesmen quake, that made
the folks back home shudder over
the realities of Europe's current
crisis.
At Bordeaux, Ambassador Bullitt
uncorked bombshell, favoring an
informal talk on French wines with
bouquets about u. S-French friend
ship. Said he: France and the
United States are indefectively unit
ed in war as in peace by our
devotion to liberty and democracy
by our old friendship, by the
aid we brought each other in our
hour of distress"
Next day, dedicating a monument
to American World war dead, he
spoke again: IF war should break
out in Europe no human being could
say whether the United States would
become involved"
But in the very next breath he
gave proud France and Great Brit
ain another thought to null over,
limiting that Germany's present eco
nomic plight might be their respon-
sibility: If our effort for peace
is to achieve anything, it must be
based on the ability to put ourselves
in other mems shoes, recognizing
the truth of this saying: There,
but for the grace of God, go L.
In London, Ambassador Kennedy
emerged from a conference with
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain, blurting to newsmen that Brit
ain wanted to know whether she
could expect U. S. aid. No sooner
had he spoken than the London Eve
ming News criticized Joe Kennedy's
outspokennesS. Obviously proud
England was piqued that the world
should know she was actively seek
ing U. S. aid. But that did not
stop him from rushing to Aberdeen,
Scotland, where he demanded that
the worlds youth be given better
deal than "a short life carrying a
gum"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15

this seasons suits is the fact that
they are softly tailored with subtle
feminine touches that have in them
no suggestion of stereotyped severe
lines" There are many intriguing
trimming touches such as bindings
of stitched velveteen finishing the
edges Of gay plaids or leather may
be used instead of the velveteen.
Then, too, suede and wool fabric
often form an alliance. In every
event color is played up to capacity.
Consider the very charming three
piece suit to the left in the picture.
Here is glowing example of the
effective use designers are making
of color. Plum-colored imported
tweed having a light blue crossed
bar is employed for the making of
this smart three-piece. The skirt
and the piping on the short jacket
are of the plum tweed in monotone.
The hat is Of matching plum suede
with stitched brim. Here is a grand
chance to wear light blue accesso-
ries and blouse in blue would Of
fer pleasing change.
To the right, tweed in a mixture
of reddish brown and dark blue
is used for the whole outfit A bea-
yer collar is on the jacket. Hat,
bag, gloves and shoes are in reddish
brown. This is a three-piece that
tunes to weather changes perfectly
because of the protective cape that
may be worn or not at will.
Speaking of capes, considerable
emphasis is being placed on cloth
evening wraps and the circular cape
of fine broadcloth that extends mid
way between waist and knees Can
inspiration of the nineties) is a ia
vorite. Quaint looking indeed but
tres chic just the same.
Interest in smooth face velvety
surfaced woolens is being revived.
Broadcloth, suedes, zibelines, duve-
tyn types have come into their own
this season.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
Leather Hdts Are
New Fall FQshiOn

Leather hats have come to town
as spice for the fashion menu.
Lily Dache makes them of kid and
suede in such colors as elephant
gray, rural autumn "a rich maple
leaf red) dawn blue (green blue)
and beet root "a deep dark red)
as well as the regulation shades
trimmed with bright colors. She
sends them out with gloves of the
same color to wear now with dark
frocks and later with fall suits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
Dirndl Is Leader
Among Juveniles

The dirndl may be dwindling in
popularity with the grown-up fash
ion leaders but it continues to hold
first place in juvenile styles for the
coming season. Many coats as well
as dresses designed for little girls
from three to six years old show
the peasant influence.
One coat that is typical of the
trend is made of royal blue velvet
cen and has fitted basque top to
which is attached very full shirred
skirt section. A little collar of gray
squirrel fastens snugly at the throat.
Another coat similarly styled is
made of wine red wool velour and
has cordings of the fabric trimming
the dirndl skirt
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-15
New Fall Color

'Tabac' brown, more mellow in
its tone than most browns, is off to
a good start in the early collections
Maggy Rouff combines it with ma
room and deep sage green to make
a mosaic" winter coat formed by
piecedtogether squares of the three
colors.