davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-23
GETTYSBURG EXPECTS
OVER 1000 VETERANS
National Park Service Makes
Plans to Provide for
1661-64 Soldiers.

More than 1000 Of an estimated
5000 Survivors Of the Union and
Confederate Armies Of the Civil War
are expected to journey to Gettys-
burg, Pa, to attend the ceremonies
commemorating the 18th anniversary
Of the decisive Civil War battle there
July ia, 1t was announced today by
Arno B. Cammerer. director of the
National Park Service.
In addition it Is estimated that
between $4,000 and 100000 visitors will
attend, including veterans Of the
Spanish and World Wars and de-
tachments Of the Regular Army and
National Guard from nearby areas.
The chief concern Of the National
Park Service, Mr.. Cammerer said.
will be to provide adequately for the
comfort, safety and convenience Of
the Civil War veterans attending,
whose ages now average above 95
years. The expenses Of these veterans
and necessary attendants. relatives or
otherwise. will be paid by the Fed
eral Government.
The most important feature Of the
ceremonies will be the dedication Of
the new Eternal Peace Light Me-
mortal on the battlefield on Sunday
afternoon. July 3. anniversary Of the
closing day Of the battle. President
Roosevelt is to be the speaker at
this ceremony at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
DELAYED CREDIT
WARNING ISSUED
May Be Principal Cause of
Boom and Collapse,
Convention Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 23-P. Nc
Mohrman, former member Of the New
York Stock Exchange, declared today
he was genuinely concerned about
the possibility that in the no-too-
distant future, installment credit may
be the principal cause of an infla-
tionary boom and collapse"
In a speech prepared for the Ma
tional Retail Credit Association con-
vention. Mr.. Mohrman said the con-
tribution Of installment credit to the
1929-32 and present depressions was
"unquestionably small" adding:
Despite the foresight shown, some
criticism has been heard from high
places. =" wish that the national
and local political authorities had
shown the same foresight In doing
something about the tax and other
policies which have proven so harmful
to the welfare Of the people"
But. he added:
II am concerned because when con-
sidering the dangers Of tnstallment
credit, emphasis is placed almost en-
tirely upon the soundness, that is. the
collectibility. Of outstanding paper"
Mr. Mohrman advised the retail
credit men:
do not wait until installment credit
is growing so rapidly that it cannot be
stopped, Do not wait for a
Government commission to force you
to do something-start doing some
thing now"
Miss Lily Person. Minneapolis,
Mimi, told the convention Of q three
point program in which education
through a newspaper campaign played
a prominent part. She said:
For over 20 years, Mr. and Mrs
Retail Buyer have seen prompt pay
advertising in our three daily news
papers.
considerable newspaper space Is
also given to the return goods adver-
tisements and notices. A series
of newspaper stories and editorials
were run along with display adver-
tising to correct unwarranted returns"
Other methods include use Of a
''pay-promptly" sales letter. she said,
and education of junior high school
students in the importance Of main
tanning good credit standing.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
DR.. HARVEY SMITH
SPEAKS TO GRADS
Nearly 500 at Central Get
DipIomas-Many Win
Special Honors.

DR.. Harvey A. Smith, former prin-
cipal of Central High School, who is
resigning July 4 as assistant superin-
tendent Of schools here, last night
presented diplomas to nearly 500 grad
uates Of Central at final exercises
there.
Honors were announced by Law
renee G.. Hoover, principal Of the
school.
Twenty graduates won scholarships
to various institutions. They were
John w. Green, jr., Telluride Associa-
ton scholarship; Wilbert E. Locklin,
jr,, Johns Hopkins University; Carl D,
Ross, Wesleyan University; S. T. Kim
Bile and Marilyn o. Williams. George
Washington University: Barbara Bel
low. Thelma Lushbaugh, Edward
Nicholson, jr.: Geraldine Dell Sale
and Jaqueline Waldron. American
University: Jesse c. Bowyer, Univer-
sity of Virginia; June Virga, National
Art School; Florence Colbert. the Hal
stead P. Hoover scholarship; Martha
Louise Atkinson, Marjorie Webster
School: Walter Kurland, Georgetown
University pre-dental; Carolyn Robey,
Benjamin Franklin University; Robert
C. CARRIER. jr., Columbus University:
Sol Oshinsky, Southeastern Univer-
sity; Raymond T. Weir. Bliss Elec-
trical School, and Jaqueline Waldron,
Corcoran Art School.
Wjlhert Inckljn oave tho va1edictorv
address and Gratz Dunkum, member
of the Board of Education, presided.
c. Edward Nicholson, a captain in
the Central cadet regiment, was re-
vealed the winner of the Gen. William
E. Horton award, the interest on a
trust fund set up by the late Gen.
Horton to the Central cadet with the
best military performance, carriage
and scholastic standing.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Teacher Charge
account Is Held
AsGOOd
ny the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June ga school
teachers charge account is almost as
good as money in the bank, take it
from Edgar I. Amthor. credit manager
In a Newark IN. J) department store.
1T Is SO rare we have trouble with
q school teacher that the loss is sub
microscopic, the delegate to the
National Retail Credit Associations
convention told interviewers today.
Salespeople, executives and ONCE
workers also are well above average
as credit risks. but persons on the
public pay roll. newspaper men.
artists, actors and architects don't
rate 50 highly, he said.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
DOMESTICS

uD COLONIAL BEDsPREADs. Rose. blu
and green. slxl05-lnch size. Reg az
Csi'i SasJ BLANKETS. Cotton plaid. in
several coiors. Damased. Regu- %
ns5 BEDsPREAps. Brocad. r.yons h
several colors. S4x105-inch size. I'd
1s5 PATcH WORK oUnn1rs. 72xs4-ine
size, Several attractive patterns. Il OO2
go CHENILLE BEDSPREADs: Seconds
a'e5 ss''e 0ea SIZE Aesuiafl, 2.44
(e1) PILLowCAsES, 4ox3s.
isTiS SsfSnfsi iac Sls''h'd' R'su- l2I2d
tiel SHEETS. s1xs9. Bleached. Made oI
isriy HSf;9 1as sase''hs' SECONDS. Sesu. 84C
90 CHENILLE BEDSPREADs. s7x1osI
s!5sn''y s.ss '0''e0. Aesut'f4' 3.97|
sesehed @ SECONDS s.sus2is alssSase ase l8
t3) COLONIAL BEDSPREADS. S1xlo5|
HEqSl' isHIs l'sa 0sa size Rose only Resu- 78C
20 REVERSIBLE BLANKETS. $50 Tool
a4e saIso' SECONDS Res0iaFis. l.4a
s'ss ssssna': saslos: ssss'sli' 2.49
12) REVERSIBLE BLANKETS. be.
;;ss Tss': 1o1'o: Seconds: s..al.9i, s9e|
az RAYoN BEDsPREADs. s1x1oB. 0O.)
Double bed size. Regularly 1.2a OOC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23

SHADES, ETC.
u3O BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. 3 It.
width, g IT,. 8 long. Natural color or green.
Regularly 1S9 - IsOO
(6O) STOVE MATS. Oilcloth covered as
bestos. May be used as serving trays. Re-
versible and washable. Regularly Ok
(8O) DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES. 3x6 it.
size. Green and white or green and 700
ecru. Perfect. Regularly 90 OOC
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
ACCESSORIES

1@3) HANDBAGS. Soiled from display.
Washable white. Regularly 59c IN.
1S 900, HANDKERcH1EFs. ~ women's linens
Mems colored borders and clip cords,
white. prints and plaids. Regularly IN
III mfo, snS SE1ErSsG 1Iiss Tan, navy, black WINE
and brown. Meshes and dots on
Regularly 39c to soc yd. SOC
(4O) SCARFS. Squares. bonnets and neck
wear. Satin. prints. cotton. Neckwear Of
organdy. lace and pique. Reeularly OQn
sec to 100 SOC
t94) CALOTS. Also high hats Of crepe.
bengaline and suede. All colors, 1On
Regularly LOO 6JC
(35) SPORT JULIETTE CAPS. A0n
All summer colors Regularly soc fOC
(8D BLOUSES. Cotton shantung. rayon
crepe orsandy in many styles AOn
and colors. ReFularly SOC and l. 90 fOC
ColdenberUs-Muin, Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
UNIFORMS
WOmen'S Dresses

18) DRESSES. Sizes for women and
misses. Broken assortments. AO
Regularly 80 and 2.99 ls4J
t?o DRESSES. Mostly dark colors. Sizes
for misses and women. Regularly . IN
2.aa and 39a <s4J
t2) DRESSES. Broken sizes and color
group Splendid STYLES. Regularly . IN
399 and 595 s1s4J
Goldenbe berg Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Furniture. Bedding

B LOUNGE CHAIRS. Loose cushions.
1873 ees'fs cover. Resul'rly $50
l2) WARDROBEs. Walnut yeneered,
,Roomy Room q storage o, space. Resu- 1O.M
a1 LGoYD CHROME CHAIRS. Steel
spring. Loose back and seat cushions
OF leatherette. Regularly 10 ~
l6) CARD TABLES. Steel legs and frames.
Leatherette tops. Floor samples. QQs
tTfsSi1tiz Ts' cEAiks. iiss Walnut t,ni.h eearec@
chairs with backs and uphol- Oz
stored seats. Regularly 295 As~S
ID LIVING ROOM SUITE. Three pieces.
wool mohair cover with moauette re-
versible seat cushions. Regu- ~ 4Q
ni5 iNSNERspRNG MATTRESSES. As
sorted tickings and sizes. ReSu- & IN
ID wooD POSTER BEDS. With panels.
Vain. Walnut i, finish Single size only 4.99
Is FOSTER 1Con SPRINGS. Helicai
tied. Enamel finish. Full and 2 az
twin sizes. Regularly sos Oss1
t2) STOWAWAY BEDS. Solid maple head
and foot boards. Regularly yE m
3SJ BUNK BEDS. Solid maple. can Be
used as two single beds. Resu- 15.4A'
larly 22.95 -----------
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23

WOmen'S l.39
DOeSkin Gloves
slip-on styles in va
Broken sizes. Only lls 0A
pairs.
(04) CAPESKIN GLOVES. Lightweight.
Slight seconds. Assorted colors. OQNs
Regularly 1 80 ------ ~O~
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
UNDERWEAR

t10) SLIPS. Rayon-back panne satin and
crepe. Adjustable straps. Full cut. CO..
Navy and black Regularly Lie OOC
1861 DANCE SETS. Satin in lace-trimmed
and tailored styles. Regularly 1On
800 SATIN SLIPS. Navy and maroon
nlsI1y ,I,aiscenfI 1,a in sizes 50 to a. Reg 79c
t5O) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. Adjustable
straps. Broken Sizes Navy and O0n
black Regularly 89c OOC
u0O) BATISTE GOWNS. Floral designs
in numerous styles Good quality. 10A
Regularly 119 ~ SOC
GoIdenberd's-Mnin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
WAR IMPENDS,
SAYSLAGUARDIA

Europe may be in another
war at any minute"
That warning was voiced yes.
terday by Mayor LaGuardis, OF
New York, wartime flier, at the
annual service Of MasSing Of the
Colors at the National Cathedral
The service, held under the
auspices Of the Military Order Of
the World War, was attended by
almost 10000 persons. The flags
of more than 500 patriotic and
civic organizations were displayed
Mayor LaGuardia warned the
United States must not become in
volved in any European war. and
urged there be closer relations be
tween this nation and the repub
lies Of Central and South America
The Very Rev. Noble Powell
dean of the Cathedral, presided.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
DR.. WRIGHT HoNoRED

DR.. Herbert Wright, professor
of International law at Catholic
University, was elected second vice
president of the American branch
Of the international Law Associa-
ton at its recent meeting In New
York city. He has been a member
of the executive committee for a
number of years.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
TO DISCUSS co-oPs

Consumers cooperatives will be
the subject of the meeting of the
Monday Evening Club tonight at
8, at the Y. w. c. A. On the pro-
gram are Clark Foreman, the Rev.
E. L. Ford, Chancellor Williams,
W. T. Brown, Mrs. C. W. Putnam
and Leroy A. Halbert.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Sidney Sonnino went to the peace
conference at Versailles to collect
the Allies promises they encoun.
tered a new situation that per.
mitted the Greeks to land at
Smyrna, the Italian records dis
close.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Choice Of Lakewood and Striped EIol-
land WhiteI The popular plain colors
mounted on good spring rollers and com
plete with fixtures ready to hang.
NOTE: Cut-to-measure shades are not ex-
changeable! Be sure to take correct measure
meMts.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Real Quality and Value
At This Lou Price!

Almost unbelievable, that low price for sue
quality mattresses! Layers Of soft, fluffy
felt encase. scores Of non-Sag coil springs
and the whole is covered with an excellent
grade art ticking. All sizes. Invest now and
have your home and summer cottage ready
for the influx Of guests!
Kann'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
PARTITION PACT

That was on the night Of April
20, 1917, while the guns Of Europe
beat out a deafening clamor Oh
the Western front. It was then
according to Italian records, that
the diplomats Of France, Britain
Russia and Italy partitioned Asia
Minor.
The treaty provided, through
clauses interlocking with the pact
of London and the secret Anglo.
French treaty Of May, 1916, that
Italy would receive:
/. A definite sphere OF In
fluence in the Oriental basin OF
the Mediterranean.
2. The Dodecanese Islands.
3. A slice of Turkey bounded
BY a line running eastward just
north of Smyrna as far as Nlgde
and then south to the Medlter-
ranean, forming q rough quad
rangle Of $4,000 square miles.
TEXT OF TREATY
The text Of the treaty said:
Italy promises to maintain
Smyrna as a free port for
France, her colonies and pro-
tectorates, and for Great Brit
ain, her colonies and dominlons.
"Italy is to enjoy similar
rights and privileges in the ports
of Alexandretta, CaisSo ana st.
Jean d'Acre.
"Mersina dying south Of the
appropriated French zone OF in
fluence) will remain a free port
for Italian commerce.
italian products will obtain
free transit on the railway cross
ing to Vilayet and Adana.
"It is mutually understood the
interests of the respective
powers will be scrupulously re-
spected."
NEEDED OUTLET
The opportunity for lively
italian trade eastward afforded
by the treaty. fundamental Of
Italian expansionist ambition in
the Mediterranean-would have
given Rome the outlet she needed
then and which she thinks she
needs even today.
italy might then have become
O contented nation, IN the view Of
political experts, but when Premier
Orlando and Foreign Minister
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Exercises marking the close of
the twentieth anniversary observ.
ance of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, and the twentieth an
niversary of the pastor, the Rev,
Robert Anderson, will be held to
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Church Celebration

night at 8 o'clock at the church,
Eleventh and w Streets North
west. The Rev. L. T. Hughes,
president of the Baptist Ministers
Conference of Washington and
vicinity, will preside.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Service today.
There are competent observers
IN Italy today who believe 1t was
this betrayal" that paved the
way to FaScism as Premier Musso-
ltnis present-day diplomatic re.
Venge.
PROMISES REVEALED
The hitherto unrevealed diplo-
matte intrigue conferred about the
secret treaty Of San Giovanni di
Moriana, in which Great Britain,
France and Russia promised Italy
a huge slice Of Turkey along with
the port Of Smyrna as her share
Of the projected partition Of Asia
Minor.
Sabotage Of the agreement
under pressure from Britain, Rus
STA and France was considered
here as directly responsible for
collapse Of the moderate liberal
government Of Premier Vittorio
Orlando. This in turn created
for Mussolini a golden opportunity
to seize leadership. And thus
gave the world a man whose power
is backed by foreign policy aimed
at redeeming all the Allies broken
pledges of territorial and economic
advantages even at the cost Of
war.
The treaty, dug out Of the musty
files of the Palazzo Chigi by this
correspondent, takes its name from
the fact It was signed in q sleep
ing car, drawn up on a siding near
the little town of San Giovanni
di Moriani near the French IRON
tier.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Secret Documents
Show How Allies
Betrayed Italy
Pact to GiUe Rome Part of Asia Minor
SnbOtuued at Versailles PnrLey
By FRANK QERVAeI

Reproduction Whole
Strictly Prohibisd)
ROME May % (IN.S)-A hidden chapter of World War
intrigue disclosing how the Allies broke their promises of ter
rorial Italy unearthed by international News
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Many women are now enjoying
MORE LEISURE TIME by US
ing Majestic Waterless Cook
ware. No more standing in
hot kitchens-no more pot stir.
ring or watching. Simply pre-
pare your m e q l-pface In
Majestic Ware where it win
cook slowly and thoroughly ON
TOP OF THE STOVE! Enjoy
the summer months out-of.
doors; switch to Majestic Cook
ware NOW: modernize your
kitchen. Get Your Gard!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15
THE COUNTY AND EDUCATION


Contrary to reports current in Washington news
papers, Prince Georges County and the Farm Security
Adm rati have had basic differences about
Greenbelt schools. Of the $50, 900 considered ne
cessary for the operation Of grade and high
schools, FSA is contributing some thing over $4,000
and the county than SO. ZOO. the latter spec1-
fically For the high school. There is some $500
the total upon which agreement could not qui to
be reached. However. nothing will be ourtailed
from the contemplate ted eduoa iona1 program. The
economy necessary to make up this sum Will be
spread over all phases Of the original plan.
Of additional significance in the chanics Of
Greenbelt education is the conference viii will be
held in Upper Marlboro. September ct. The County
Board will meet with representatives Of the A
and tho Attorney for Greenbe1t to discuss the
future form Of Greenbelt's contribution to local
education. concrete1y. the question is whether
town taxation the present donation Of specific
sum taken from rent revenues will prevail.
Regarding the question Of t1ensport ton Of our
high school students, nothing is yet known. The
most recent development has been the present ton
Of petition by Mr.. Braden to the County School
Board. The petition. signed by parents Of 12o
students requested bus facilities between the town
and school. 1t will be acted this week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

Little Bobby rr,uable Of s-E Ridge Road is in the
hospital with appendicitis and is reported as DOING
nicely.
Mrs. Madeline Holly Of Niagara Falls, Ne" York;
and Miss Grace McNabb Of Irwin. Pa. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber tolina OF Sd Ridge Roao'
They expect to spend week here.
HRS. VI. L. Dawsey and son, Marshall, OF 9-O
Ridge Road just returned from months vaca-
ton at Portsmouth Beach, New Jersey.
Miss Virginia Dawsey who has just returned from
tour of Europe. has been visiting Mr. ". L.
Dewsey of SD Ridge Road for the last few days.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

HEALTH OFFICER CHRISTENSEN WARNS GREENBELT
PARENTS REGARDING WHOOPING COUGH
Dr.. Thomas A. Christensen, physician for the
Health Association and Health OFFICER for the
Of Greenbelt, Saturday issued tement request
ing Greenbe1t parents to aid him in preventing the
spread Of whooping cough by reporting to him i'm
mediately "every suspected whooping cough oase".
The statement follows:
parents urged to report imedia te1y to the
Health officer every suspected whooping cough
that proper measures be taken to prevent the
spread Of the disease. Mothers reminded to
keep these children out Of public places--such
the drug store, food stores post office, settings
and Fairgrounds. The back roads afford plenty Of
space for obtaining fresh air and sunshine"
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT ARRIVING AT HEALTH CENTER
1t has been announced that hospital equi pment--
Of it here and Of it scheduled to arrive
soonis being acquired which will extend faoil-
tiles Of the Medical Center to permit
and deliveries.
The gical equipment is here and tonsi
wi be performed wi thin short time. Some the
ternity equipment has not arrived yet, but it
expected by Thomas A. Jensen. Heal Asso-
citation physician, that the Materni N Center be
opened in about month.
Also, modern x-ray equipment has been arranged
for and should arrive in the future.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

VARIETY STORE EXTENDS SERVICES
Grsenbelt's infant enterprise, the Variety
Store, has announced new hours effective tomor-
row, from noon to Pm.
considerably increased and more varied stock
of ohildren's wear awaits Greenbe1ter's
sheraton, q consequence Of shopping tour
made Monday by Mr.. coffman and Mrs. Porter.
The Variety Store will be open in tho mornings
s volume of business justifies.
STORES PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS
Mr.. Jacobsen has announced that stores are
already preparing for the Christmas season. and
holiday merchandise is already being received at
the store.
GREENBELT PHARMACY SOON TO OPEN MORNINGS
Negotiations for the appointment Of a second
pharmacist being concluded this paper went
to press. Three we'll trained and experienced ap-
plicants under consideration.
AS soon the appointment is made, probably
within q week. the drug store will be open morn
ings.
THIRD BARBER TO JOIN STAFF
Greenbe1t Consumers Services, Ino.. is inter-
viewing applicants for the position Of barber.
AS soon as the appointment Is made, Mr.. Vaughn
will work until Pm. in the Drug Store. thereaf-
ter the Barber Shop. This plan typifies savings
made possible by Greenbe1t's unique business set
up.
coo. RECOMMENDATIONS TAKE EFFECT
Elsewhere in the Cooperator reports on the
impending appointments of second pharmac ist and
third barber and on the extension Of services In
the Variety Store.
These additions and improvements Of services
In local stores the result Of recommended
tions by Cooperative Organizing cormi ttee.
FOOD STORE TO CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
Upon the recommends tion Of the Food Store Com
mittee Of the c.o.c., Of which Mr.. Paul Dunbar Is
irman. the Greenbelt Food Store will be closed
ON Wednesday afternoons tlr oughout the year, ex-
cept when pay-days holidays fall Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

swer to your dress problem should be found in one of the many frocks designed to make a smart appear ance on the platform. They are made of plain messy and cloque crepes and light weight wools in black and the seasons new colors wine, plum purple, gray-blue and blue-green.
 In design they have broken away from the old surplice bodice line which used to be a woman's des- tiny as soon as she passed forty. A number are fashioned with shoul- der-line shirrings and waist-line tuckings which soften the bust line and flatten the diaphragm. Some are smartened with embroidered &C., cents or a banding of soft con- trasting colors such as raspberry wine and grayed blue on black,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

but scores are untrimmed so that their appearances may be varied with costume jewel accessories For these a gold necklace or clip are smart.
 Tips on Color
 Since color is a ticklish problem for the woman over forty, before you buy consider these tips given by Laurence Hampstead, former Iec- turer on costume design, in her new book Look Your Best:
 Generally becoming colors are dark or softened hues such as gray ed blue, dark green, deep blue green. dark red and violet red.
 The woman whose hair is turn ing gray, so that it presents pep per and salt appearance, should avoid browns and tans, fabrics such as black and white mixtures which emphasize the variety of colors in her hair and hues which make her hair assume greenish cast. Dark red, dark blue-green, and eff her skin is not yellow violet, blue- violet and blue should be becom- ing.
 The woman whose hair is defi- nitely gray has less difficult in choosing colors, since her hair has lost the greenish cast of the transi- tional stage and is likely to have bluish gray cast Grayed warm colors such as red an dred- violet usually will be becoming. Violet, blue-violet, blue, blue-green and green, preferably in soft grayed tones, will be good if she has cool eyes and skin. GraYs should be darker than the hair and of a slightly bluish cast. Tans and browns should be avoided.
 The older woman who wishes to wear black should combine it with color accent.