davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Coon Hunt Story May Clear
Suspect in Bus Robbery

If Albert Henry Parker really
was coon-hunting early Sunday
morning, the United States At
torney's Office is ready to forget
all about that robbery charge
against him.
Parker, 81, colored, of Lanham,
Md, was arrested Sunday after
noon and charged with the hold
up at lis am. that day Of a
Capital Transit Co. bus driver
The driver, Frederick A. Hoppe,
reported he was robbed Of $40 and
400 tokens while parked at the
bus depot at Sixty-second and
Dix streets NE.
Mr.. Hoppe identified Parker as
the bandit from police pictures.
When Parker was brought to
Municipal Court yesterday he
told Assistant United States At
torney j. Leon Williams he was
coon hunting with friends at the
time of the robbery. He gave
the names of the friends.
Mr.. Williams asked Judge Ar
mond w. Scott for a continuance
until Tuesday and asked police
to check the coon hunt story.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
LauderdaIe Praised
AS Truman Accepts
PUG Resignation

President Truman has accepted
the resignation of James w.
Lauderdale from the Public Utili-
ties Commission with sincere ap.
probation for a job well DONE" 1t
was disclosed at the White House
today.
In accepting the 44-year-old at
torney's resignation, effective next
Wednesday. Mr.. Truman ex-
pressed regret. but added that his
best wishes "for a long and con-
tinued success"
Mr.. Lauderdale, who was ap-
pointed to the PUG by Mr.. Tru-
man in 1916, resigned to return to
private law practice in the firm
of Keane and Michelet.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Lauderdale formerly was an as
sistant corporation counsel, Peo-
pies Counsel and a practicing
attorney here.
The President, in accepting his
resignation, wrote:
For many years you served in
public Office with integrity, ability
and distinction and are respon-
sible to a great degree for the
public confidence now so de-
|servedly enjoyed by the Commis-
sion.
Knowing the obligation which
you naturally feel toward your
family, it would be unfair Of me
not to recognize your desire to
return to the private practice of
law"
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Rites for Edward De Shazo,
Ex-Navy Worker, Today

Funeral services for Edward De
Shazo, "a, retired Naval Gun Fac
tory machinist and veteran of
the Spanish-Am war, who
died Saturday at Mount Alto Hos
pital, were to be held at las pm.
today at the Ives funeral home,
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Born in King George Court
House, Va, Mr.. De Shazo stayed
in the Army for four years after
his service during the Spanish
American War. He later came to
the District and was a machinist
at the gun factory for more than
20 years before his retirement. He
was member Of the Col. James
S. Petit Camp No. 3, United
Spanish War Veterans. Mr.. De
Shazo lived in King George
County, Va.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Susie D. De Shazo, three
sons, George, Wilson and Lawrence
De ShaZo, all of King George
County; brother, William L. De
Shazo, 1417 North Fillmore street,
Arlington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mollie Gilroy, 428 H street S.W.,
and Mrs. Laura A. Dodd Of King
George County.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Maj. Foss, Marine Ace,
Will Run for Governor
By fhe Asxoeiofsd Press

SIOUX FALLS, s. Dak., Nov.
23.-Maj. Joe Foss, famous Ma
rine flyer in World War II, IS
planning q fling in politics with
his aim the governorship of South
Dakota.
The 34-year -old Marine ace said
he would be a Republican candi-
date for nomination at the 1850
primary to be held June s.. Mai.
F6ss. winfer aak Gcnsreslcnal
Medal for his exploits In the South
Pacific, was the first flyer to equal
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker's World
.wsfI record Of downing rs enemy
planes. !
Maj. Foss, who operates a flying
service at the Sioux Falls Airport,
is currently commander of the
States Air National Guard, with
the rank Of lieutenant colonel.
He is married and has two small
DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Sherry Stein, co-owner Of Kassan
and Stein. an old established
tailoring firm here at $40 Eleventh
street NV. Mr.. Stein died in
June, 1947.
Mrs. Stein began her voluntary
war work for the Office of Civilian
Defense as a receptionist in the
District Building. She then be-
came an ardent USO worker. be-
ing on hand nearly every day of
the week at various USO organi-
cations here and helping lay the
Egroundwork for the information
service used extepstYely hfpus
out the city for the benefit Of
servicemen and women. =
Es- Active in Jewish Affairs, here,
|MfE Stein wassop the boar sp4
directors of the Washington He
brew Congregation and the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
Surviving are a son, Sylvan p.
Stein. and her mother. Mrs. Hen
ME King. both Of the Devonshire
place address. Another son, Arthur
H. Stein, was killed in an auto
accident in 1888.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2::30 pm. today in the
Danzansky funeral home. 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
was to be in Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
| Woman Finds
| S776 in Bills
Loose on Street

Mrs. Arthur F. Dorsch. 2410
Fourth street NE, has made
may trips to the grocery, but yes
terday was one to remember.
She found $l16 in bills blowing
gaily about on the street.
First to spot the money was
her 7-year-old son David who
with his mother, sister Cathy.
S, and baby brother Michael,
IS months, were returning home
from the store.
Mrs. Dorsch, wife Of District
fireman, picked up the money
and looked around for its owner.
There was no one is sight but
a policeman.
She called him over and gave
him the money. Today it will &C
to the Metropolitan Police prop
erty clerk for safe-keeping until
the owner shows up-n he does
in six months. # not, Mrs,
Dorsch can claim it.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Richmond Gem Theft Case
Against Woman Dropped
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ga
charge of violating the National
Stolen Property Act against Mrs.
Gertrude Harriet Pinkerman was
dismissed today at the request
of the Government.
The 25-year-old mother of three
children was one Of three persons
arrested here early this month in
connection with the theft of $221,-
995 in gems from the Schwarz-
child Brothers Jewelry Co. in
Richmond, Va.
At her appearance before United
States Commissioner Charles H.
Thompson this morning, District
Attorney Sam Wear said the Gov
ernment wanted to drop tho
charge because of insufficient evi-
dence.
Her husband, Robert A. Pinker-
man, %, still is being sought on
a Federal warrant.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Rabbi Nathan Krass Dies;
Champion Of Tolerance
BY the Associated Presa

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Dr. Ma
than Krass, SO, rabbi emeritus of
Temple Emanuel, died yesterday.
He was a champion of religious
toleration and the "old-fashioned,
homogeneous marriage" and was
an outspoken opponent of the So
Wet Union for it's denial of reli-
gious liberty to its Jewish popu-
lation.
DR.. Kass held the pulpit Of the
temple for 10 years before his re-
tirement in 1888.
In 1928 he was a strong sup
porter of the late Alfred E. Smith
for President. In one address he
said that any one afraid of an
other American because of his re-
ligion should "go back to mon
archy or a despotism."
During his tenure Emanuel
Temple moved to its new $8,000,-
900 building at Fifth avenue and
Sixty-f1fth street.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
70 Residents Oppose
Commercia|zoni
Georgetown Property

More than 20 residents of the
Georgetown area appeared before
the Board of Zoning Adjustment
today to oppose a request to make
commercial use of property at the
rear of 1916 F street NV, a res
identially zoned neighborhood.
The board took the case under
advisement.
The owner of the property,
Lawrence I. Peak, has asked the
board to permit him to convert
four garages for use as general
storage places, commercial art
studios, plastic and ceramic
studios and Offices or shops.
Last year the board permitted
him to put a commercial art
studio in a two-story building
there, but denied his request to
convert the garages to storage
use.
Opposed by Citizen Group.
Representatives of Georgetown
Citizens Association told the
board the association is. and al
ways has been, opposed to any
change in the residential charac-
ter and zoning of Georgetown.
William A. Heard, who owns
home al. 1881 o street NV, now
occupied by Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer, declared he was
opposed to any commercial de-
velopment In the alley. Mr.. Heard
said his property represented a
$4,000 outlay, he said it was the
highest taxed property in George
town-and that the neighborhood
was never intended for COM
mercial use.
Philip 8. Jessup. 1910 p street
NV, an attorney, voiced strenu-
Gus opposition to the proposal. He
said the property already causes
him considerable annoyance and
said conversion of the garages to
storage use might force him to
move out Of the District.
Questions Petition.
Mr.. Peak told the board that
SO per cent Of the persons who
signed q 43-name petition against
the proposal do not live on prop
erty abutting his.
I'VE all know the easiest way
to get rid of somebody with a petit
ton you have no interest in is
to sign it," Mr.. Peak declared.
He said the District compelled
him to repair the garages and to
pay taxes on them and said he
thought he should be allowed
some income from them.
The board was to hear 81 other
coming adjustment cases today.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
5000 Attend Funeral
OF Bishop Manning
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.- More
than 5000 persons. including Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and high church
and lay officials. attended the
funeral yesterday of the Right
Rev. William T. Manning. retired
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
New York.
The crowd filled the huge
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
which Bishop Manning greatly
enlarged before his retirement
three years ago.
AS torch-bearers and white
robed choirboys began the funeral
procession, the purple-draped cas-
ket stood before the cathedral's
altar.
Behind the choirboys came the
honorary pallbearers, led by Gov.
Dewey and Deputy Mayor John
j. Bennett.
Behind the pall-bearers came
group of high dignitaries OF re-
lated foreign denominations, Rus
sian, Serbian, Polish, Armenian
and Ukranian.
Also in the procession were
John w. Davis. former Demo
cratic candidate for President:
Rear Admiral Walter S. Delaney
commandant of the Sd Naval
D1stfict; 1t. Gen. Ennis s. White
had commanding the Continefl-
tai Air Command; former New
York Supreme Court Justice
hilp ]. McCoq M&t. ,Gen.-R
EH Woodruff, deputy coninandel
Of tie 1st Army. and Sir Francis
Evans, British Consul General.
The Right Rev. Charles K. Gil
bert, who succeeded Bishop Man.
ming, conducted the service. He
was assisted by the Right Rev
Horace B. Donegan, bishop coad-
juctor, who will succeed Bishop
Gilbert next year.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Robert {. Acorn Dies;
Leader in Amateur
Athletic Activities

Robert E. Dutch) Acorn, we'll
known figure in amateur athletic
circles here, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness. He was SO.
Mr.. Acorn was the first presi-
dent of the District chapter of the
Amateur Athletic Union when it
was organized back in the 1920s.
He was active in affairs of the
&C Club" the alumni group OF
Central High School who had
won letters in athletics at the
school.
A lawyer by profession, Mr..
Acorn had Offices in the Union
Trust Building. He had practiced
law here since 1913 when he OBJ
tanned his law degree from
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Acorn, a native of Wash
ington, was graduated from Gen.
trail High School in 1914. That
year he was all-high fullback
and captain of Central's football
team. He went to Lafayette Col
lege and played football there
before transferring to Georgetown.
He did not play football at
Georgetown University. He was a
member of Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity.
Although not as active in sports
circles in recent years. he had
maintained his interest in high
school athletics. He was a we'll
known official in track meets here
a number of years ago.
Mr.. Acorn lived at 5000 West
ern avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Dorothy D. Acorn, a brother Ed
ward Acorn, and a sister. Miss
Mildred Acorn of Colesville, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Max Dill, II, Comedian,
Dies in San Francisco
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-
Max Dill, II. member of the
famous comedy team of Kolb and
Dill, died at Stanford Hospital
here yesterday. Death was from
heart complications following an
abdominal operation a few days
ago.
The comedy team was q hit in
vaudeville and stage shows from
before the turn of the century
through World War I.
Mr.. Dill is survived by his widow
and a daughter, Adelaide.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Silver Spring Charges
Aquinst Youths Dropped

Disorder1y conduct charges
against seven Bulls Preparatory
School students were dropped by
States Attorney Walter w. Daw-
son in Silver Spring Police Court
yesterday.
Mr.. Dawson explained there
was insufficient evidence against
the youths. They were arrested
as result Of q. disturbance out
side a Silver Spring drive-in
restaurant.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
'McCorron Urges End
OF IreIond's Separation
BY the Associofed Press

CORK. Ireland, Nov. 23.-Sep-
aration of the Republic Of Ireland
from the country's six northern
counties is unfortunate, mot only
fore Ireland, but for the whole
world" Senator McCarran, Dem
ocrat, Of Nevada said last night.
He spoke at a meeting Of the
Cork City Corporation Getty Coun-
ciD. He has been touring Europe
with a congressional committee.
I'm my judgment" he said, 1.-The
day is not so far distant when
Ireland may be called upon to play
a heavy part in the great battle
my country is making against
communism"
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Old Friends Pay Last Respects
AT Bier of Jimmy La Fontoine

From all walks of life they came,
one by one and in small groups,
to file slowly past the bier OF
Jimmy"
And then little knots of old
friends gathered in the anteroom
of the Lee funeral home. but the
talk dwelt only momentarily on
the days when James A. (Jimmy)
La Fontaine was king of the
gamblers.
The body of the fabulous little
man, who died Monday at the age
of 81, lay in state last night in
the funeral home at Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE.
and was on view again today.
Requiem high mass will be sung
for him at 10 am. tomorrow in
st. Dominic's Church.
Man From Niagara Falls.
The little white cards pinned to
the flowers heaped around the
small casket bore such legends as
From Charles Family" "The
Marino Family" and '"The Kids
of the Mount Rainier Athletic
Club"-testimony both to Jim
my's" ties with the single-name
set and to his many charities.
His visitors included a man
from Niagara Falls, N. Y; Her.
man Taylor, Philadelphia boxing
promoter. and several persons,
both white and colored, some Of
whom had never seen the man
who used to operate the big
gambling house on Bladensburg
road just across the District line,
but who somehow felt linked to
him through relatives and just
plain legend.
Mrs. Jessie Ross, whose only
tie to Jimmy" was that for a
Evening star., 1949-11-23
1n Mrntnrfat1t

BROADHURST. LANSING GEORGE. In
loving remembrance of LANSING EUGENE
BROADHURST, who passed away one year
ago today, November %, 1e4s.
One year has passed and gone
Since we were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
Since I know you're. gone forever
And left me here alone,
I'm SO grateful to have known you,
YOUR 70 WIFE VIE is.Hfe EITHER 'ia Z. sao2DaHksr 81
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hill was hard to climb;
ne Ard nh Whispered, ered % oPeaee be thine
SON. EUGENE, of Mannheim, Germany.
0, nSEAd our dear mAM mother MARY s' E. BURRE SRSi
who departed. this, life eight years age
today NeyspbeFn gNR fnyin, 2s. 1g3ai g93aai1cHTERs.
McCRAY, MARY PROCTOR. A tribute
|cf love and devotion to the memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother. MARY
PROCTOR McCRAY, who passed into
sssrpqsal1 ss qa1s rest one year ago today November
Beyond all pain. all care and sadness,
But knowing some day we'1l fnd thee,
ryIs GHss us csHnpEEN 6Hg5aas to ETae e e. GENEVA
HAROLD. LOIS; soN-IN-LAW. GEORGE
w. BROWN. z
REID, RANCE F. In memory Of RANCE
F. REID, who passed away eight years
ago today, November %, 1941.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Our father rests in. heavenly peace,
God grant some day we meet him there.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN,
SHANKLIN, ENOCH. In loving memory
of my husband, ENOCH SHANKLIN, who
departed this life six years ago today,
November %, 1943.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE, GENEVA EHANKL1N.
WITHERITE, CATHERINE BLANCHE.
In loving memory of ny dear dauEhter
and our mother, cATHEEINE BLAMCaE I.Ila.
years ago today, November %, 1884.
Always so true. unselfish and kind.
few in this world her equal you'll fnd;
She died as she lived. every ones friend.
LOVING MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Paro|ee Caught Ransacking
House Gets $50 Days

A man on parole from Sing
Sing on a grand larceny charge
was given $50 days in jail yester-
day by Municipal Court Judge
Almond w. Scott.
Convicted of breaking into q
house at 338 Elm street NV. Sun
day was william c. Bradford, 80,
colored, of no fixed address. He
was sentenced on charges of I'm
lawful entry and petty larceny.
Bradford was captured by Den
mis- Rand, who lives at the Elm
street address. Police said Mr..
Rand surprised the intruder ran
sacking the house and held him
at gun point until help arrived. !.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Mrs. Simhu Kurtz Dies;
Mother of Musicians
By the Assoeiafsd Press

BY the Assoeiofed FFoSs
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mrs
Simha Krestmein Kurtz. rs,
mother of Conductor Efrem Kurtz
and two other noted musicians,
died yesterday.
Efrem Kurtz now Is conductor
Of the Houston Symphony Or
chestra.
Another son. Arved Kurtz, q
violinist, is director of the New
York College Of Music. The third
son, Cellist Edmund Kurtz. for
merly soloist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, now Is on
tour in Europe.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Cascade Mountains Hunted
For Six on Missing C-54
BY the Associofed Press

PORTLAND, Oreg.. Nov. 23.-
Air Force search crews scanned
mountain ridges north of here to-
day for trace Of q C-54 transport
missing with six men aboard.
The Cascade Mountain timbered
area Is graveyard for military
aircraft during the winter months
when low storm clouds roll off the
Pacific and shroud the ridges.
Five military planes have crashed
in the vicinity in recent years.
Some Of the airmen survived.
Ground parties from McChord
Air Force Base, Tacoma, Wash,
were checking logging camps and
ranches for any reports Of crash
sounds yesterday. Dark clouds
hampered air search work. -''@ -
The men aboard the Air Force
plane were listed as:
Capt. Elrino Neher. jr., 81, San
Francisco; Capt. Joseph F. Chuse,
80, Mattoon, ILL.,; 1t. Thomas c.
Hardisty. %, Sarasota, Fla:
S/Sergt. Richard c. Hosmer, Is,
New Haven, Conn.,; S/Sergt.
Homer c. Detwiler, 81, Salishan,
Wash, and 1st 1t. Richard M
Tanning, 81, Portland, Greg.
The four-engine plane was last
heard from yesterday at 10:47
am, when the pilot asked per-
mission Of the Civilian Always
Control to descend to 5000 feet OF
altitude. The plane was preparing
to make an instrument landing
here while on a training flight
from McChord Base.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Citizens to Hear Brudshuw

j. Douglas Bradshaw, member
Of the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, will discuss the charter type Of
county government at the regular
meeting Of the Oakland Terrace
Citizens Association at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Kensington (Mdo
Fire House.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

dozen years she had rented
house at 718 Seventh street NE
from his niece. dropped by be-
cause she wanted to pay her
respects" She had never seen
La Fontaine in life.
Friends Daughter Visited.
Another proxy" visitor was
Mrs. Hazel Faunce. 6012 Fourth
street NV, paying respects for
her ailing father. John H. Neitzey,
83. of 1909 Allison street NV.
In the old days, La Fontaine
and Mr.. Neitzey often f1shed to-
gether at the latter's place, Ferry
Landing, near Mount Vernon. Mr..
Neitzey wept when he learned his
old friend was i'll, for he. too, was
ill and unable to visit La Fontaine
in the hospital.
A friend who had known La
Fontaine for Is years and who
was at his beds lie when he died
Charles E. Ford
spent several hours in the funeral
parlor, sitting and talking with
"Jimmy's" relatives and greeting
mutual friends as they entered.
Old Times Recalled.
Out in the anteroom, after a
final look at Jimmy" many old
trends, some in crisp new business
suits and few In leather jackets.
gathered and talked the small talk
that hides emotion.
For many. the last visit to jim
my" became an occasion to greet
other friends unvisited for years.
Words like Where have you been,
you old rascal?" flashed several
times across the room.
But, as one small, thin-haired
man in. Navy peacoat said:
1.-The old days are over. Mac. -"
Evening star., 1949-11-23

mOuudy III ,Qer
h o m e, t h e
Woodley Park
Towers Apart
ments, 27 Z
De on s h ire
p la c e NV,
after an illness
of 10 months.
Mrs. Stein, a
lifelong resi-
dent of Wash
ington, was a
gr a d u a tie of
Western High
School. She was
thu xryifo nf
Evening star., 1949-11-23
UarAs nf Thanka

SMITH, JOSEPH W. The family Of the
late JOSEPH W. SMITH wish to express
their gratitude to reighbors, friends and
Tssyss at 's ss ass tms & sRe aS S
pa
TOoLE. BENJAMIN G. Mrs. Marie
Toole wishes to thank her many relatives
and contributions in remembrance of her
husband, BENJAMIN G. TOOLE, who!
passed away Saturday, November IL, l94S.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Mrs. Sophie Stein Dies;
Was Active in U50

Mrs. Sophie A. Stein, Sc. who
was well known here for her out
standing United Service Organi-
zation work in World War II, died
Evening star., 1949-11-23

FRANCIS B. MYERS, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. M. YOUNG, Secretary. 2
Evening star., 1949-11-23

ACORN, ROBERT E, On Tuesday, No
ROBERT E. ACORN CT 56oS Western ave-,
Chevy Chase, Nd beloved husband of
Dofothy D. Acorn, brother of Edward NJ.
and Mildred Acorn. Services a. the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l 14th st.
NV. on Friday. November 25. at II Q: m.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. "A
ADAMS, CONSTANTINE. Suddenly. on
Monday, November 2l, 1949, CONSTAN-
TINE ADAMS of 24O 10th st. ne, hus-
band Of Irene Adams, father of Andrew
Adams and brother of Caliope Efantis
neral Home, 3I7 Pa. ave. Sc. after 2
pm Wednesday until 1870 pm. Friday,
November 25. Services at st. Sophias s
Church, Sth ard L sts. NV, at pm:
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1949-11-23

CONSTANTINE. Members oi
Washington Chapter. No. III;
of the Order of Ahepa. WILL
assemble at the James T.
Ryan Funeral Home, .317 "a.
ave. s.e., on Wednesday, Nc,
vember 23, I949. at $50
pm, for the special service
for our late departed brotner'
Evening star., 1949-11-23

father Of Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Francis
Schriber, Mrs. Charles Renaud. Mrs. Fran
els watkins Mrs Lindy Fulton, Thomas
g. and Lawrence v. Msttingly. Remains
at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 11th 81.
Sc. until Friday. November 25. at $3.50
am Mass at Fort Myer Chapel at 8 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
THE COVER

~ Gojd wool oobordire
suit with o xio-zoo ioekst
closing, by Monte -Sono. Ths
"stoooersd' buttos,s ore tor
toiss shell. Ths joekst also
hos side slosh pockets. The
skin IS slim ond oored.
~ Tweed wool suit By
Poulins Trioere. Buttons ore
q fsoture. both on ti,s joetst
o1d The hobble skirt. The
iocisst has O hioh-stondino
bond collor.
t3) Cofe ou lott r,yIon net
dirsner dress BY 10 Copelond.
nss de-eollored bodies Is
split 70 the woistiine. rsveol-
ino o scoljopsd con,isole tup.
ne ssor-si,ldded belt hos q
Tl1iussao1e bNelsle.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

~ "Cordovon" IS the
name given this shode A
LIGHT yoke gives controst.
The wool suit IS BY Herbert
Sondheim Il hos q beited
iocket ard q stroioht skirt
with Q front kick pieot.