davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

crepe, novelty jersey or black broad
cloth with pique collar, cuffs and pos
sibly gilet.
The topcoat she may vary with a
length, gored cape which may also
be worn with her sports clothes. Sports
suits have skirts at least three inches
below the knees-possibly five, with
umbrella cores or flared from the knees.
The short jacket or cardigan Is belted
at the normal waistline: The bride
should have q variety of blouses, In
Guiding models Of the novelty knitted
fabrics and-what is very new-a pull
over of coarse wool tulle, wool or silk
crepe. Other blouses may be made OF
mems shifting, cotton, in tailored
design. X x X
IF the bride is not going directly from
her reception on her trip she may
prefer to leave behind her picture OF
a moN formal ensemble which she
may wear later to teas bridges and
Sunday night affairs. 1t may be OF
broadcloth, a velvety WOODEN or even
velvet. The coat may be short, with
flaring peplum curving up in the front
and edged with fur. The longer coat
from three-quarters to full length
may be either straight in line or prin-
cess fitting with fiared hemlineS, and
dipping slightly in the back. Fatou ties
a sash around the longer sort to mark
the waistllne and Vionnet belts them.
Always they are lavishly fur trimmed,
with great collars. fur facings, some
times double hens and cuffs reaching
over the elbows. Fox and lamb provide
the favorite peltries, dyed in various
hues, with beaver and mink as alter
mates.
Appropriate for the brides evening
gowns are moires in water tints, sea
, green, shell pink, tea rose, lemon yell
low, pale blue and orchid. Also appro-
pirate are chiffons, some with large,
floral designs on dark backgrounds.
others in glorious color blendings, also
the new deep taupe and prune shades
and Patou's dahlia tones. Net, lace
and lame are also good selections for
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TN the wardrobe of the baby or small
child Of preschool age there Is no
radical difference between warm
/ weather clothes and those for Au-
tumn and Winter. This IS es-
pecially true in this country where
houses are kept at Summer heat all
the year round
The boy or girl old enough to 60 to
school may need heavier indoor clothes
because of the chances Of drafty school
rooms, where a lower temperature Is
maintained Than IS usual in most
homes, but the younger child may wear
much the same sort of dresses and suits
all the year round, with slightly warmer
undertakings, perhaps. Outer clothes
of a lightweight. warm sort, suitable
for all varieties of weather, are all that
he stands in special need Of IN Au-
tumn and Winter.
*
There is a growing tendency to keep
young children in short socks all the
year round, though this does mean in
terminable putting on and taking on
Of leggings and overshoes. For the
Child who must shift without a nurse
from an early age and whose mother
is much occupied with other duties,
high stockings are perhaps oeSt.
At present there are many advan-
tages in the short sock arrangement be-
cause dresses are very, very short and
boomers have shrunk accordingly. And
the adjustment of long stockings with
short skirts is a dificult proposition.
outer clothing for babies and very
little folk should be warm but light.
Hats should protect the ears without
actually muf1ing them. Even in early
Autumn clothes should provide protec-
ton from strong winds, to which the
younger child has not become accus-
toned.
Most experts on the care Of young
children do not favor hats Of fur, nor
any very warm headcovering save In
! very Northern latitudes:- Most chill
| dren have hair that is heavy enough
| 10 provide considerable protection tn
/ The head and the very warm hat may
! produce overheating.
! Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Flower Holders
Are Important

There is almost always in every ONCE
some young woman with fondness Tor
flowers on whose desk you Will ma
some gay blossom or other brought by
an associate who dwells in the country.
You like to see the flowers, and you like
her fer cherishing the flowers that nave
been brought her, but why, oh, why,
does she put them in an empty milk
bottle? You knoW-she probably knows
too-that a vase Of good lines can De
bought for 10 or Is cents.
OF course, there is nothing 1nnately
ugly about a clean milk bottle. The
lines of it may be as good from purely
esthetic sense as the lines OF the vase
YOU buy, but there is always the under
current of feeling that it is milk bot
tie. It's associations are all homely anu
humdrum. 1t is like fruit Jar-con-
venient and usually available, but poor
selection as flower holder neVertne-
less.
An Italian wine bottle may be as
humdrum and prosaic to the Italian,
but its associations are different for US.
Therefore it Is picturesque and somehow
pleasant. Likewise are ginger Jars,
which enjoyed the same sort OF vogue
some years ago. Mayhap in years TO
come, when milkmen have invented
some entirely different mode Of deliver
ing milk, thSe old-time glass containers
may be cherished as interesting an
tiques, but that is many years hence:
There are many vases, expensive
vases as well as cheap vases. that are
almost as offensive as the milk bottle
not through homely associations. but
because they are actually ugly. Their
colors are not harmonious, their lines
are bad they are over ornate or toe
complicated in design.
Clear-glass vases are usually to be
preferred to cut-glass vases because
they show the leaves and stems in the
water. The woman who wants attrac.
tice flower containers at small cos'
would do well to buy few simple bas.
kets and then At these with plain tum'
blers or glass jars in which to place
the flowers. The effect of basket ane
flowers is usually pleasing, especially OF
the veranda or in the simple surround
| {voe ~ prnnef S,unyaop h0Yneg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

and draped tlrbans. They may match
the dress, the shoes or the furs.
X * x X
OPERA PUMPS of crepe de chine or
~ moire-possibly combination OF
the two-and matching the dress are
the correct footwear, and with dress
of darker hue stockings should be taupe
or dark brown. while for pastel-toned
dress one of the flesh tones should be
chosen.
If the bride is going direct to train or
boat she should select tweed jacket
suit This may be made Of one Of the
loosely woven mixtures in wine brown
and white, or black and white mix
ture nubbed In Irish green or lacquer
red. The tuck-in jersey or crepe blouse
should be chosen to match the suit.
Over her arm she may carry top coat
in a heavier weight matching tweed.
With this ensemble she may have a
crepe skirt to match the blouse, so
that by simply removing the wrap
around tweed skirt she will have silk
dress which will be more comfortable
on a long train ride. If she doesn't,
she will be sure that in her luggage
there is a one-piece wool dress which
may be of chiffon weight tweed, wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

White, Mellowed to
Ivory or Eggshell, or
Showing in k i S h
Tinge, Is Appropri.
ate for Autumn Bride
With Sun.Tan Com.
plexion L on 6 e r
Skirt, Raised Waist.
line and Princess
NJ o | ding Are All
Adapted for This
Dres Col O r
Scheme for Bridal
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Ostrich growers of South Africa, who
have been facing poverty since ostrich
feathers passed out of style, are be-
ginning to raise more birds and ship
more feathers with the ornaments re-
turn to fashions favor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19
DOCKTON

Mr.. M. blanchard and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Martinolich went to Seattle on busi-
less Thursday.
Mrs. H. Larsen, Mrs. P. Onstad and
IRIS C. White were visitors in Ia
;oma Saturday.
Mrs. L. Mass entertained large
)arty on Wednesday on civic business
Mrs. Louis Danielson arrived home
rom Norway Saturday after q very
njoyable months trip.
Thorvald Danielson of Seattle spent
sunday with his mother Mrs. K.
)anielson Conrad Danielson is home
rom fishing.
Robert Martinolich of Gig Harbor
pent the week end with his parents
ar. and Mrs. j. Martinolich.
Mrs. H Larsen visited her daughter,
Mrs D. Landers of Southern Heights
Saturday and Sunday.
80
Capt, and Mrs. T. w. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harrison OF Tacoma
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. j, Stuckey
Sunday.
Miss H. Begonovich spent the week
end with friends in Tacoma.
Misses Ingred and Clara Mass of
Tacoma was home with the family
Tor the week end
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Willers and
family went to Puyallup Fair Monday.
Mrs. Barcott and daughter, Geral-
iene spent Sunday 18th Mrs Thee
Berry and Mrs. M. Radin.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Cosulich and
daughters spent Sunday with friends
md relatives, Mrs. T. Berry and Mrs.
VI. Radin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19
Cove.C edarhurst- Colvos

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Woeck have
moved to Seattle where they have
taken an apartment for the winter.
Mrs Dave Harp spent Monday with
her sister. Mrs George Mccormick
The Lewis. Kent. Black White, and
Davis families spent TN, week end on
their respective places.
Mr.. p. c. Priest spent Sunday with
the Garner Kimmel family.
The Thursday night prayer meeting
OF the Methodist Church was held at
the Sundberg home.
Mr.. Sundberg went to work on Mon
day after a week spent in bed. He is
better, but not well as yet.
The Evangetistic meetings held at
the Bethel Church by Rev E. M
Andersen have been we'll attended
The music and sermons were excellent
o.
Mrs. Hansen has been visiting her
brother, Mr.. Johamesen, at his home
in Bethel Park for several days.
Mrs, j. NJ Ryan, of San Diego
formerly of Argyle Mimi, has been
visiting at the Marsh home the past
week. Mrs. Ryan is friend Of the
Marshes OF thirty years standing. Mrs.
Marsh entertained Mrs Reeves, Mrs
Frank Segrist, Mrs. w. w. Prigg, and
Mrs. Fjeldal one afternoon in her
honor. She also entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Siegrist and Miss Weber of
Candy. Oregon, formerly of North
Dakota, at dinner while Mrs. Ryan
was here
On Monday and Tuesday Of last
week Mrs. Ramquist entertained Miss
Gerbrich of Newark, New Jersey, Mrs
Oscar Holman, an old time friend from
Cozad Nebraska, and Mrs Mary
Nallsten OF Vancouver, Wash. On
Wednesday she accompanied them to
Seattle where they took in the wonder
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19
Pet Snail at Last
Decides to Feast

Pontiac, Mich. = Balzar. pei
snail who came TO his home ~
Pontiac by some mlsstep In his
early life which landed him In
shipment of bananas from Hon
duras, at last has ended b.,
"sulks," and come out OF hi,
shell for food.
For several months Balza
would have nothing to do witt
humanity and the food hIs--o
is 1t "her"-human captors OF
fered. At last, however, hunge
overcams timidity and the feas'
was on.
It was a quite a Job to find GU
what Balzar craved as nonrish
ment, but an offer of bread
soaked In milk. oyercame III,
last yestige of shyness and h,
feasts cOpiously on this concoc
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

Seattle Tent and Awning company,
Seattle, has just accepted order from
Kerr Lines of England to equip all
refrigerator ships complete with new
Seattle hatch tents. These boats will
use the tents in the Orient to keep the
sun out of matches and cold air in the
holds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

Tariffs and specifications effecting
he wood box industry will be discussed
at conference of Inland Empire wood
box manufacturers in the Davenport
hotel, Spokane, September 20.
Scarpelli Brothers have resumed pro-
iuction of macaroni products in new
and modern Spokane factory. Old
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

Washington Machinery and Supply
company, Spokane, recently manufac-
tured two special presses for Oakland,
California, plant of Mckee Salesbook
company.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

Last week Martin Hansen Jr., took
his mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hansen to the mountains for
the week. Mrs. Hansen was quite i'll
for few days after their return but
is better now.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

III markets. They were very en-
husiastic over them. Then they took
sight seeing bus and viewed Seattle
rom every vantage point. The guests
we're simply overwhelmed at the
wonders OF our city and Mrs. Ramquist
Who lived in and near Seattle for so
many years and thought she knew it
IL says it is amazing how little we
eally know of this splendid city.
---O--
On Tuesday morning Max Marsh of
4ong Beach, California, surprised his
PARENTS by walking in. On Sunday
PAUL came over from Seattle, Max is
manager of a Safe Way Store in Long
5each and Paul is a Piggy Wiggly
manager in Seattle. AS the Marsh
tore belongs to the Red and White
,hain, there was a great deal of shop
ak
The dinner and program given by
he Epworth League was a big success.
faey took in over thirty dollars.
80.
Next Sunday after morning services
he Methodist Church will hold re-
option for their minister, Rev. Aug.
PETERSON
o.
Mrs. Duncan and sen, Bruce. and
Miss Dorothy Gantenbein were week
nd guests at the Hudspeth home. On
sunday Mrs. sovold entertained Mrs.
Duncan and Mrs Hudspeth at lunch
con.
Mrs Foswark ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
lindor Molvik were dinner guests at
he Geo. Foswark home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lundberg and
on, Larry, spent the week end at the
parental Segrist home and attended
he banquet at the church Saturday
night
wilfred Reeves was home oyer the
week end.
Lee Reeves spent the f0re part of the
week in Tacoma
After the banquet Saturday night
The young people gathered at the home
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19
Rev. Ware to Be Heard at vashon

Rev Ware of Seattle will conduct
the morning services at the Presbyter-
ian church at Vashon next Sunday.
Sunday School viii meet at the reg
llar time. and also Christian Endeav-
jr meeting for the young people in the
evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

Mr.. L. A. Walls and his sister, Mrs.
Violet Corbin, are spending the week
at Mount Baker.