davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-18
vEATHER or no weather the
floor show situation Is
pretty bright this week. At
49, T~.~ ..ox.

" " pretty bright this week. At
the Shoreham Terrace you
will find Harris and Yvonne Ashburn,
who are not exactly unknown here
abouts. their dancing having been
approved by many local gadabout
before. 1t might be news to you. how
ever. that the heavy cape Yvonne
wears for the cape number (Which is
where you probably would expect a
cape) has 10000 sequins. according to
the Shoreham's department Of public
relations. Yvonne counted them one
night when she couldn't sleep, also,
according to the same department,
which department We believe with inn
| plicit faith. You will t1nd . lot Of
other things at the Shoreham In addi-
ton to Harris and Yvonne, including
neat music by Barnee, but we're not
telling all--Were just leading you on.
You will f1nd much that is entertain
ing in the new show at the Bamboo
| Gardens, too. and We do not especially
mean that fellow who eats cigarettes.
But we do mean Johnny Barnes, who,
If we remember rightly, got his start
in this dancing business in q Going
| Native" revue several revues back and
who has a pair Of the nimblest feet in
| the business. His take-off Of Bill
Robinson is almost as good as Robin
son could do it and you know how good
that Is. The Yates Sisters, who dance
with becoming grace and who are
we'll known locally because they are
Washington girls. also are on the bill.
The Lotus seems to pay no attention
10 the heat either. and just goes right
ON through the summer keeping line
Of dancing lassies on hand to back up
the specially performers and give the
show the revue touch No floor
show, of course, at the Madrillon, but
that food there is to be concentrated
on blissfully and not TO be interrupted
by vaudeville. Besides there's some Of
lage, Johnny Shaws crew being ex-
ceedinsly nimble at the business Of
going from sweet to swing and back
again and never blasting you out the
door There are two theories about
how hard Dick Roger works up at the
Hi-Hat since Oscar Is vacationing.
Dicks is that he work hard. That
is one Of the theories You swing
| fans had better remember that Paul
Whiteman's band will include the
famed Teasarden freres when it comes
to the s. s. Potomac Saturday night
Monday night is free to all lassies
at Glen Echo's Spanish Garden ball
room.
Personal correspondence:
Sonny Kendis, Stork Club, New
York: Contact the Clarence Williams
Publishing Co. and get Sammy Marks
Moody" Try that on your piano and
then thank us for telling you.
Mr.. Frank Swadley, Carlton Hotel:
Summer is getting terribly long. How
soon will Sande Williams Orchestra
and Dale Sherman open the Shar-
Zad?
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Women's, Misses 1695 to 1895
and SUITS

e2o.o5 Silver Fox Trim !
med Coots, misses
Womsn's Holly :
wood Original Coots
S-29.o5 Wolf Trimmed !
Coots, misses
1855 Women's Swoo- i:
ger Suits; blue
5-2o.o5 Block Refer ,
Coots, misses
Ldnsbuygh's-D6yli0ht Coo
Evening star., 1938-06-16
FUR SCARFS REDUCED

l-l5.0O koIinsky 2-Skin 9.95
l-29.95 Kolinsky 4-Skin 1895
l-35.95 5-Skin kolinsky z4.95
1-2.00 6-Skin KoIinsky 5000
l-49.95 2-Skin Jop SobIe $500
l-l2.o5 Silver Fox Toll
Cope -----------l6.95
1-2o.95 Silver Fox Toll
Cope -------------zz.?5
Lansbti$0h's-FNr-
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Special! Cotton Laces

J Yds. Cotton loees (wonted
colors; new desions); yd.- Loo
Ldnsburgh'S-Ldces- Floo
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Clearance! Sportsweor

32-2.00 to 400 Linsn-ond-
Crepe Summer Skirts; white,
posteIs ---l.0o 10 2.99
l40-2.99 and 3.oo Wool Slip
on Sweaters; white, pastel and q
few dark coIors 90
1880 Suede Boleros, Jockets;
postels s----------1.49
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Porch. Window AWNINGS

RoII-Up Porch Awnings IS #. wide, 7 #.
long; all fixtures ineuded) )----------l.49
! Double Window Awning; 9-in fIounee -----l.6o
Is #. wide, IT, drop, 2h it, extension)
| Porch Awning; l2-in. skirt
Il IT, wide, Att. drop, h-ft extension.)
II Regular Window Awnings; gin. skirt t-----l.oo
3-ft DROP 36 in. wide, z VI ft extenson.)
3 "Momi" Window Awnings; gin. skirt 69e
t3O in. wide, 3-ft. drop, z " 1T. extension)
Lansburghs-ADninDs-Fo Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-16

35-2.95 Howoiion Beech Play
clothes; ! and z piece styles, I.99
20-7.95 ShstIond 3-pieee Jock
ct Suits; broken sizes----2.oo
$3.50 to 4.o5 Rubber Both
ino Suits ~ to 3.20
25-l.o5 to $50 Beech Boos,
79e to l.z9
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Chenille Spreads, Draperies
BassWOOd Slat Shades
Rugs, Floor Covering

IS India SisoI oxl2-ft. Rugs
3 Oval Rush Rugs (6xo IT,
8 Bosketweove Fibre or Grass
Rugs ---8.s
discontinued pottens; 6xo-ft)
8 Reversible Fibre Rugs, ASKS
8 Woishire Reversible Fibre Rugs
9 Sisoltex or Mourzouk Rugs
discontinued potterns; 3x6-ft.)
IS De Luxe 3x6-ft. Art Rugs
40 Heavy Grass & Cotton Wosh-
obIe Scotter Rugs, 27x54 size
400 So. Yds. ConeoIeum Gold Seol
Felt Bose Floor Covering;
50. yd.----
0h's-Ruos-Fourth
Evening star., 1938-06-16

UNAdtsed
Sorry
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About NaiphhnrhnOh

Items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About NeiqhborhO0d
Odessa, Oct. 27-The Ever Ready
class of st. PauPs M. E. Church
Odessa, have elected officers for the
coming year as follows: President
Mrs. George Heinold; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Slaughter; secretary
Mrs. John Wallace; treasurer, Mrs
William Regener. A motion was
made to donate $500 towards the
painting to be done at the church.
The Ever Ready Bible class will
hold luncheon on Election day
near the polls for the benefit of
church repairs. Sandwiches, soup,
coffee, and pies will be for sale.
The Odessa Home Demonstration
Club met in tthe fire hall recently
with Mrs. Kate Daugherty in
charge. It was decided the club
shall be known as the Odessa Home
Demonstration Club and that meet
ings be held the second Wednesday
of each month. The committee on
nominations was appointed as fol-
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

Mrs. o. c. Stevens, Miss May
Enos, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
George Whittock attended the re-
cent supper given by the ladies of
Townsend
The Corbit Library has just put
40 new books on the shelves.
Mrs. Edith Thompson has been
recent visitor in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carson, of Viii
mington, were visitors to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Finley and
family have been recent visitors at
Rehoboth.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Cummins
of Dover, visited Mrs. Cummins'
parents here recently.
Mrs. John Heller and daughter,
Miss Grace Heller have been Wis
iting in Wilmington
Mrs. Earl Ward and Miss Dor
othy Ward, of Selbyville, have been
Odessa visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eklean, of
Chester, Pa, visited Mrs. Lille
Craig the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, of
st. Georges, were recent visitors
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
second Year French Club

lie Cercle Francois" could well
be called the club with everything.
There is singing, acting, and eat
ing. as well as education. Recent
" we have translated the ever pop
ular Roses Of Picardy' into
French. The latest rendition prov
ed to be quite effective. Our pres
ent project is planning Hallow-
cen celebration. A very myster-
ious play has been written by Mon
sieurs Silpath and Russell. We
have designed invitations to the
first year French club and to those
who plan to take French next year
Another feature of the program
will be the cider and gingersnaps,
provided for by the dues of the
members. The greater part of our
conversation is in French, as is the
proposed play.
Club meetings are held every
Friday afternoon. We salute the
flag, using the French pledge, and
sing the French national anthem,
lie Marseilles." Club officers are
President, Lloyd oJnes; Vice-presi-
dent, Leslie Silpath; Secretary,
Catherine Wright; Treasurer, Dor
Othy Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Six Year-Old Scholar
Learns to Speak Latin

NEW ORLEANS.-John Thomas
Browne, a blond six-year-old first
grader, decided two months ago that
ne wanted to be an altar boy.
Despite the fact other altar boys
we're at least four years older, John
determined to learn the intricate
rhythms of Latin responses.
Today the boy, shy in his minia-
lure red surplice and starched white
cassock, amazes priests, nuns and
members of the congregation at st.
James Major church in Gentilly,
New Orleans suburb. with his ease
ana huency in the strange tongue.
John is not certain what caused
MN to make his decision. The train
ing, ne said, was kinda hard" The
boys mother believes that his aunt,
nun, may have inspired him.
he has another ambition - he
wants to be magician.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
with friends in Odessa.

with friends in Odessa.
Mrs. Nellie Vinyard and daugh-
ters have been visiting in Delaware
City with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Long, of
Washington, D. c., have been
spending a few days with Mrs.
Elizabeth Long.
Mrs. Lee Sparks, Mrs Frank
Davis, Mrs. ]. A. Finley and Mrs.
Harry Roberts attended the first
meeting of the Middletown New
Century Club last week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hoffecker,
Mrs. Eta Doughten, Mrs. Lidie
Colgan, of Elsmere; Mr. and Mrs
Albert Shuster, of Wilmington,
were recent visitors of Mrs Lee
Orrell
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

lows: Mrs. Harry Seaman, Mrs
George Whittock, and Mrs. Marker
The Parent Teacher Association
will hold a Halloween party IN the
school tomorrow, Friday evening
october 28th. The Association held
its monthly meeting recently and
the election of officers followed
with Mrs. Harry Roberts, presl-
dent; Mrs. Roland Burchard, vice
president; Miss Mary Wallace, sec
retary; and Mrs. Fannie T. James,
treasurer.
Recent visitors to David Wilson
Mansion were: Mrs. Hugh Chink-
scales, Miami, Fla; Mamie I'll.
Wright, Carrie Potter Wright,
Katie S. Price, Chesapeake City,
Md; Mary R. Wallace and class of
20 from Corbit School; Mrs. Mary
McCloskey, Tucson, Eng; Miss
Alice M Lippincott, Nation, N. j.;
Miss Edith N. Mcconnell and Mrs.
H. M. Ward, Wilmington.
The trustees of st. Paul's M. E.
Church has ordered the Parsonage
and church painted outside and in
side.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
SCHOOLS PART
IN XMAS SEALS
Will Participate in the Anti
tuberculosis Campaign
i'm State
THANKSGIVING TO XMAS

Schools will participate in the
coming Christmas Seal educational
campaign of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society by special
projects, according to Miss Emily
.P. Bissell, President of the Society.
A teaching unit on Christmas in
the Tome, prepared by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, is
being made available to the schools
throughout the State by the Anti
tuberculosis Society.
The unit carries out the theme
of the 1888 Christmas Seal and
presents glimpses Of home living
years ago, with brief pictures OF
life in the days of Koch of Ger
many, Laennec of France, Trudeau
of America, and Holboell of Den
mark, four herpes in the anti-su-
berculosis movement Many sug-
gestions are given for pupils Of
various ages to carry out toward
gaining an appreciation Of home
living Of the past and the present.
TT is important to interest stu
dents in the tuberculosis cam
paign," said Miss Bissell, ''for they
represent the group in which lies
our greatest hope for control of the
disease"
Among the prominent educators
of the State who have endorsed the
use of the teaching unit in Della
ware are the following: DR.. H. V.
Holloway, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, DR.. H. B. King
and DR.. John Shilling, Assistant
State superintendent of Public In
struction, DIR. S. M. Stouffer, Su-
perintendent of Wilmington Public
Schools, and Rev. Leo w. O'Neil,
Superintendent of Diocesan Schools.
The Seal Sale will open on
Thanksgiving Day and continue
until Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
|, /, Rnssett MOOre
1m;oh School NesCs
2 DrpoRTER - RUTH LOMAN
SCHVUlno r' - MAUD DARRELL

vou in the audience will be mop
ping your brows.
"The Family Upstairs" presents
the most elaborate staging and the
most carefully selected players as
well as the highest royalty charges
il some years. Successfully pro-
duced by high schools, colleges, and
little theatre groups throughout
the country, its author may still
demand a price for his play which
is paid for only the best plays on
the market.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Saint Johns Wort

saint Johns Wort Hypericum) is
supposed to show red spots on Aug
ust ~, the day st. John was be-
headed, says a writer in the Rural
NeW-Yorker. It is supposed to keep
away evil spirits, ghosts or thunder
Doits' and If hung in the bedroom of
young maid she can dream of her
future husband.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Lustrum, Period of Five Years

A lustrum was the solemn offer
ing made for expiation and purifica-
tion by one of the censors in the
name of the Roman people at the
conclusion Of the census. The ami
mails offered in sacrifice were a
boar, a sheep and a bull. They
were led around the assemblage on
the Campus Martius before being
sacrificed. AS the census was quin-
quennial, the word lustrum came
to signify a period of five years.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
G. Leslie Gooden For State Senator

G. Leslie Gooden For State Senator
G. Leslie Gooden, on the Demo
cratic ticket, is soliciting and seek
ing votes as will be noted by his
advertisement in another column,
for election to the State Senate on
Nov. 8, as State Senator from the
first district. Mr. Gooden is a real
estate man of Dover and enjoys a
fine clientele See adv.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

Removal of two shoals from the
Delaware River and deepening por-
tions of the channel to 40 feet
would save shippers and rail car
riers more than $1,7OO,OOO, a re-
port submitted to Major c. w.
Burlin, U. S. District Engineer,
Philadelphia, says. The brief was
submitted by the joint executive
committee on improvement of the
harbor Of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
jeanette Loder
.DtOu Or Worlds Fair !?

Egun Vi "Oiiu .
! suggested in one Of the
a long ago, that the sen
90 to the Worlds FaiT
rnstead Of to Washington.
usduating class Of this
b, for a great many years
be Capitol, but perhaps it
auss there was no other
70 that would be quite
tlral.
Eatlds Fair opens in April
ysr. Many Seniors would
70 there. Some have been
Angton before and may
Ia The chance to 60 to New
d the other hand there are
Et1 although they may
I the Fair, would rather
Ehngton.
us both good and bad
each side Of the question
Ed prove advantageous, in
b are educational. To 60
FOrk would be more ex-
i there would be more tc
b But as has been said
p Be the only chance for
Is to see this wonderful
u whereas we could 20 tC
~ over the weekend
ianIy or, drive down on
EA the "boy-friend."
! question that has not
'ssd to a great extent as
i should be, and we
'ade On the Worlds Fair
he public, the faculty
u'Oi' DC Wiling to help
aFalSe the extra money ?
-'aA y oe-Washington
A'n- or the Worlds Fair.
Suggestion?
Roberta Draper
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
1t reaches around
the world
but it's part Of
your own home town

Almost anyone you know, anywhere
in the world, is within reach Of your
telephone voice. Telephone service is
statewide, nationwide, worldwide.
Yet your telephone service is large
ly hometown service. Most of the
calls you make are to people nearby.
And most of the telephone people who
serve you live in or near your own
home town. Some Of them are your
friends and neighbors.
This company must be big 70 serve
$500 Delaware telephones. But
after all it is simply large number
Of hometown people, working to-
gether to give all the people the finest
telephone service in the world at the
lowest possible cost.
Is your home or office equipped to
take full advantage of modern tele-
phone service? An extension telephone
saves time and steps; affords extra
protection, privacy and convenience.
Ask the Business Office or any tele-
phone employee for further informa-
ton. The Diamond State Telephone
Company.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Washington College Given $4,000

A bequest of $4,000 has been
made to Washington College, Ches-
tertown, Md, by a prominent alum
nus of the college, it was disclosed
by President Gilbert Wilcox Mead.
When the gift becomes available,
the income from the fund is to be
used to purchase books for the libr-
ary, it was said.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
| n Junior pIav

y, "a after observing a
IN lals years Junior
ss,..i ' 0e one Of the out
Issstions ssa'i Of all time as
s,sa' 800 i concerned. =
~ Upstairs" was one
3 Il = esgest hits, sever
4, ~. J vas presented by
! 4at IT ace Of theatrical
~ rsae Sae Gaiety Theatre
y. y Walter wilson ruin FUN
Wllance IN ~.
n.y., ! = middle class fam
\ New York lai.i- an.
2s plav 49,. Slty
a.lons that should
d 'sIlc Dse chord in both
soP aren't. sa When the
',o ls,sa.' .'oelie practic-
hss I'm y While Mama
e. % q. her, you'Il be- be-
H.. ~ When brother
f1mau ANiulIlOQ
yg, sounds like
% lsr., chuckles Viii
sas esas ssga., that grow i,
9aln fnallv o,oas
eargins Intensely in
&sbsa her Oldest
E5sa 5saEes everyone ]
a h.. 'Aster Louise
ssa ! IVY friend, The
thvs : y make a oo,
w, ! .ae suitor AVA a.
at nothir
ss a. a. as to o., nas I
Papa !. . bottle q
" tbe d nervous
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The U. S. E. D. Derrick Barge
No. 81, with Capt. Jerry Nash in
charge, is now working at st.
Georges. 1t is preparing the Del
aware and Chesapeake Canal for
the winter months.
Mayor James Kirk, of Chesa-
peake City, Md, was advised that
$33, ,287 has been granted by the
PWA for a sewerage system prof.
ect at Chesapeake City. The work
is to be started soon.
The Middletown 4-H Club has
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Irwin Pinder; vice-president,
Richard Phillips; secretary, Ida
Bailey; treasurer, Linwood Robin
son; reporter, Mary Emma Pinder.
Cold, blustery weather-the kind
preferred by ducks absent
Saturday as Delaware hunters
opened the 45-day season. Scores
Of gunners, however, were out on
the marshes in spite of the off
season weather.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
A New Subject

with the times, the
q Moore School has IN
- ..-iSe 10 oral English.
% such a course is voice
1. problems. There are
y phases, such as: Dub
~ oral Interpretation.
/ .sst naastics, acting, and
anduaPs speech prob
ss,.ll u about twenty in
k@l'is, !. seniors, and post
~ King is the in
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
rnrrORLAL

EDITORIAL !. school
kt5%a1tsa 2 tas smyrna Times, I'm 4rel :
Fsi.i.a y Ike to thank my ~ FL oo-
srts n Lowman for her M
n ID hslpfalnsss+ aantriDutions
Il 4Pnisnts havs been ,i,iaa. Ieaa-
t.5 These submissions q
1.aI .Dd are reflective civ o0l q
aaa5,sts Ii opinions ana 90 %,
b al-'I \ happenings in tnt
N I purpose is to ll51a acqualal
Il'N ~ fhe OrgdDlZd-
s PlOllV =" "..-,orrow's men
n0lu1 .. oon only hope
rGi u .;otion and inter
~ appi';d la and effort.
W Dorothy Cooper
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
TIA Assembly

Inc ho1
,.snbIy this week was i.
l@Ir. Gebhart's Civic :
:, 4 Professor Quiz
about Alaska with Leon
4 Professor Quiz. -
n, On each side. Rhesa
,,5 Ronald Grier were the
|, Each person was asked
sti,B, Or Alaska. The ina
I, ll5 to 115 with Rhesa
team the victors.
zpsk ii Assembly we are
ssn a movie Oh the fish
nj other industries o1
Jeanette LodeI
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

A 34,O0O-bushel decline in Della
ware peaches from 1887 to an ap-
proximate yield of 304,0 bushels
this year was reported by J. L.
Soper, director of the State Bureau
of Markets. He said the cantaloupe
yield was good, despite inroads by
disease and damage from rains.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

The court granted S2,5OO from its
outside relief fund for materials
for the WPA sewing unit at the re-
quest Of w. W. Hynson, executive
secretary of the Old Age Welfare
Commission. A check for 81, ,849. So
as relief compensation was applied
to the outside relief fund.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Summer Life.
Improved by.
FZQUOred Ice
,herbet, peach and wheat.

Nothing makes better sum
mer cooler" than tai glass
filled with some cold beverage
that just touches the spot. The
kind of beverage in the glass
depends upon the individual,
but here are some suggestions
that may find favor with you
this summer.
Instead of ice, add a spoon
full of sherbert or ice cream to
the glass of fruit juice. If you
do not have some sherbert in
one of the freezing trays, stop
at the corner store and buy
some ready-made sherbert. This
is not new idea, but it is a
reminder of a very good idea
which you may have forgotten
since last summer.
Pineapple, orange, lemon or
mint sherbet are especially
good to add to glass of grape
fruit, cherry, pineapple, or To-
cranberry juice. Service of this
kind is not only satisfying for
the restful sip between meals,
but it makes a very good be-
ginning for dinner or luncheon.
If it is served at the meal, a
small portion is desirable.
Have you ever tried adding a
strip or two of cucumber to
pitcher of fruit juice? Do so
and you will be surprised at the
delicate flavor the cucumber i'm
parts to the drink. (Remove the
strips before SerVinp.(
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Home
SerUlCe

Do you watch others take the
lead in club and social affairs?
Keep grand ideas bottled up be-
cause you're afraid of your own
voice?
Develop your natural magne-
tism. Follow the pointers in our
32-page booklet on club, forum,
dinner, and party talks.
Send 10c for your copy Of
PUBLIC SPEAKING SELF
TAUGHT to The Washington
Times, Home Service, 635 Sixth
Avenue, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS, and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Country Houses
Have Name Posts
For Night Time

From friends in the country
come enthusiastic reports about
posts which show up the name
of their places very effectively.
And anyone who has gone dash
ing up country lanes dark as
midnight. looking for a tucked
away house among the trees, will
appreciate what this means.
They are trim little affairs,
finished in brown or green, which
are thrust into the ground, near
the entrance, and the lights
from the automobile light them
up as they approach. Three or
four inch letters or numerals,
which gleam brightly as the
headlights strike them.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Fashion
Flashes
PARIS, July 13 I.N.S0

PARIS, July 13 QN.SO.
EAR from slowing things up.
i the postponement of the
official visit of King George
and Queen Elizabeth to Paris
has made the grand couturiers
buster than ever so quickly
do fashions bloom and fade i'll
this style capitol that many
famous ladies who were "all
set" with lavish ensembles for
the official parties planned in
June, have ordered complete
new wardrobes to be delivered
on July 10, when Their Majes.
ties are scheduled to arrive at
last pity poor Paris hus-
bands If the Kings siege of in
fluenza causes a second post
ponement!!
k*&
Summer, the testing season"
for drastic fashion changes, has
brought forth several ideas which
are settling down into veritable
"musts" for fall :. the tiny hats
-variously called Liliputian,
monkey or doll hats-for in.
stance Also Schiaparelli's
bump" shoulders. the thick
soled shoe and short Creally
shorD skirts -.
The milliners and hairdressers
together seem determined to
fight it out on the upswing hair
line If it takes all winter -.
Visiting Americans trying to get
a page-boy hairset or a hat to
go with anything but high-riding
curls are greeted with frozen
stareS and all but shown the door
in swank hair and hat salons e.
X
Young Mrs. Elliott Smith, the
former Anne Archbold, of Wash
ington, one of Americas richest,
though most unpublicized heir
esses, is having a field day"
buying-believe it or mother
first Paris clothes Paquin
and Lanvin are her choice
among the couturiers and she is
to be seen in one or the other
establishment a almoSt daily,
usually accompanied by Elsa
Maxwell who is seeing that the
young couple meet the right
people in international society.