davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PARIS, October 90

PARIS, October 80
TINE most resplendent social func-
tions in Paris are reserved for
the MidWinter season when the
i great Bal de la Couture, Bal des
Petits Lifts Blancs and other
such events reveal the high lights of
the evening mode, while for the time
being the greatest elegance is visible in
smart places during the afternoon.
Among the fashionable rendezvous is
one where every woman entering is the
embodiment of faultlesS taste. The
stage is admirable set here for this
unending fashion show. The marvel
Gus blue mosaic swimming pool which
draws an athletic crowd during the day
becomes almost a dream lake by night,
while crowded tables surrounding it and
the myriad overhanging dim lights are
reflected as if in some natural wood
land pool, creating an enchanting at
mosphere. Several orchestraS supply
music, quite the best dance music in
Paris, with an Argentine band furnish
ing languorouS tangoes, a colored one
jazz and French one the pretty lyrics
and waltZes that are an occasional re-
lief from those two extremes.
1T is tea time and the place is crowd
ed. giving no hint at the hardness of
times outside Mingled with the music
is the gay chatter of youthful people of
all ages, animated by the light-hearted
atmosphere of Paris. Silver and china
contribute their notes to the chorus and
felt-shod walters go sWishing by. The
three dark k-compleXioned women at the
next table are unmistakably Spanish or
South American. One wears black
and-White woolen dress with bird,
both wings outstretched, embroidered In
wool on the corsage, one tip descending
a few inches below the belt, the other
ending at the shoulder. Over the WOOL
en- sleeves, widening toward the wrists
from tight top, an oVer-sleeve, still
looser. hangs with graceful flare from
the elbow or an inch or two below. This
is in white marocain. A little clocie,
no more important looking than brim-
less Jockey cap, but embodying tremen-
dous distinction and the initials malk
of one CT the great millinery houses, Is
worn with this in black velvet with
some other black fabric forming its
border that hugs the head tightly, ris-
ing higher on the right side than on
the left.
Another wears an afternoon dress in
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Democratic Women's Lunch
Tomorrow, Mr.. Roper Guest

Mr.. Daniel c. Roper will be the
speaker at the luncheon on Monday at
the Woman'S National Democratic
Club. Mr.. Roper will give a resume OF
the campaign up to date.
Among those who are entertaining
friends are Mrs. Samuel Herrick, presi-
dent Of the club: Mrs. George M.
Eckels, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs
James H. Newton, Mrs. Thomas Page
Mrs. Claude Porter, Mrs w. H. Artaud
Mrs E. r. Martin, Mrs. Peter John
McGovern, Mrs. NJ A. Markley. Mrs
w. Grayson Orme will have as her
guests Mrs, Thomas Taliaferro and Mrs
j. J. Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Muscles of the Face.

MATURE gives us warning when we
are not taking care of ourselves in
the right way. She quickly resents ne
glect, insisting that her plans be car
ried out, or the price of neglect paid,
and she insists that the muscles be ex-
ercised. Young people of the present
day consider sports as part of their
daily routine, which accounts for their
splendid physique as compared with the
frail ladies of the preceding genera
ton
Older women, too, are taking more
and more outdoor exercise to keep
themselves fit. Not many years ago
women began to age at 80. Now they
are young at 60, due to the care given
the muscles of the body, but little or
no attention is paid to the muscles Of
the face, SO age becomes apparent ear
lier than it should through sagging
muscles, double chins, crepey throats
and withered skins which are the fruits
of neglect.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Perfect Cleansers.

OF all cosmetics, a perfect cleanser
is the most necessary, says spe-
cialist who has worked out system
Of exercise and massage for the mus
cles of the face. Faces must be cleansed
with oils or liquids carefully worked
out to meet different needs. They muss
not only cleanse, but stimulate and tone
the skin, and she prescribes either a
cream made of oils and lemon juice or
sliquid, the former for dry skin, the
latter for an oily one inclined to en-
larged pores and blackheads.
Then an emollient cream is recon-
mended to counteract the natural ten
dency of the skin to dry out as one
grows older.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
For Neck and Chin.

THE prima donna exercise is consid-
cred the perfect one to prevent sag
ging and repetitious chins. Tilt the
head back (but not SO far as to strain
the cords of the throat, open the
mouth wide, then slowly, with perfect
control like slow-motion picture, close
the mouth by pulling up the lower jaw.
An exercise called the bee chaser is
for the neck and chin and for bracing
the contour line You simply do the
huff and puff exercise while you rotate
your head. Pretend that you are chas-
ing circling humble bee and you will
have the exercise to perfection.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Mrs. Fletcher Hostess to
Hannah More Club

Mrs. Joseph Fletcher will entertain
the Washington Hannah More Club at
her residence. 1920 Thirty fourth street
northwest, on Wednesday evening, No
vember 9, at o'clock This is the first
evening meeting Of the club for the
Winter season.
Mrs. Fletcher is the wife Of Canon
Fletcher of the Washington Cathedral
and has been president Of the Wash
ington Hannah More Club since its or
ganization IA years ago.
Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop, treasurer.
and Miss R. Kent Didier. secretary Of
the club, will assist Mrs. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Danes of Loyal Legion
Gard Party November 81

The District Society OF the Danes Of
the Loyal Legion, of which Mrs. War
rem ]. Haines Is president, will give a
card party November 81 at the resi-
dence of Mrs Richard L. Hoxie, 340l
Macomb street. There will be a num-
Der Of interesting features. A modish
hat Of French creation will crown the
head Of the fortunate guest who draws
the right number" A dark-eyed
gypsy will tel fortunes for woe or for
veal. There will be prizes and re-
freshments, and Q number Of surprises
TO enhance the pleasure Of the guests.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DR.. Goodwin to Lecture
On Colonial WILLIAMSBURG

DR.. w. A. R. Goodwin, trustee Of
Colonial Williamsburg and rector OF
Bruton Parish, has consented to deliver
lecture, entitled An Evening in
Colonial Williamsburg, to take place
in the large ball room OF the Shoreham
Hotel at 8l5 o'clock November 30.
1t will be given under the auspices
Of the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities. which organiza
ton has contributed so notably toward
the preserving Of landmarks. both here
and abroad. pertaining to the history
Of our country.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Daughters Of Confederacy
Bicentennial Party

The General j. E. B. Stuart Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
has issued invitations for a Bicenten-
NAL party. Thursday evening. Novem-
Der 10. at the Thomas Circle Club.
Mrs Constance Goodman, Miss Fran
ces v. Phillips and pupils Of the Hoff-
man. Hoskins School Of Dancing will
give an interesting program which will
be followed by dancing. Miss Mary E
Waynick, Miss Florence Sweet. Mrs.
Wayerly F. Thornhill and Mrs. Will
liam Vaden comprise the committee in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

in measure, like a mirror of the life
in which they play their part. If styles
change, it is because life around them
is changing, and they are obliged to
undergo a transformation in adapting
themselves to these conditions and keep
ing step with them. There is scorpion
that by striking his poisonous tail too
often ends by stinging himself to death.
and the mode by following such q
formula might do likewise.
I have borne in mind when making
this collection that money remains
scarce throughout the world, and that
women want the most style and prac-
tical values possible for their money.
The effectiveness of new dresses is not
achieved by expensive ornaments, but
rather by character through the adroit
and artful use of such simple devices as
bows and buttons and novelties in the
cut Of sleeves and neckliAes.
(Copyright, 19
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Lanolin in Soap.

T ANOLIN is used in cream soap that
- comes put up in tube like q large
tube of tooth paste to solve problem
for the traveler-what to do with that
moist cake of soap too well liked to be
left behind in hotel bath room. 1t is
also useful for those who find it diff
cult to manage a bath. brush or wash
cloth and a cake Of soap under the
shower, as the body may be lathered
with the cream soae before stepping un.
der the slippery d wer.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Exhibition and Concert
Followed by Afternoon Te

Miss Hildegarce Hamilton. landscape
artist. and Mr.. Norman Frauenheim,
concert pianist, will be the guests Of
honor at tea given at the Ten O'Clock
Club. 1903 K street northwest. at s
o'clock this afternoon.
The tea is the occasion for the formal
opening Of an exhibition Of Miss Hamil-
tons paintings and recital by Mr..
Frauenheim at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Margaret Harold. Mrs. James F. Hart
nett. Miss Anna Heath, Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy, Mrs. c. H. Lavender, Mrs.
M. Locraft, Mrs. George j. May, Mrs.
T. D. Mccarthy, Miss Gertrude Nc
Nally, Miss E. Milovich, Miss Frances
Murphy and DR.. Margaret Nicholson,
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BY SYLyEsTRE DORIAN.

Director OF the Paris Fashion Service.
The writer's of the Paris Fashion
Service, who rotate as contributors to
this series of articles. are the following:
Agnes, BoulanRer. Chantal, Champcom-
munal. Cheruit, Doeuillet. Doucet, Dre-
coll, Jenny. Lanvin, Lelong. Martial ct
fern, Martha Regnier, Jane Regny and
Wormser.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Mrs. Logan-Tucker Sponsor
For Art-Tea Talks

Mrs. Mary Logan-Tucker has assumed
the sponsorship Of series Of six tea
talks, planned to be given in the palm
room of the Shoreham Hotel, when Mrs.
Emily Stowe, who enjoys national
reputation in art, will speak
The first of these talks will be
given Thursday. November II, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Dates for the
future tea-talks will be announced later.
The patronesses are Sonora Lozano,
Senorita LoZano, Mrs. Edward A. Keyes,
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett. Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, Mrs.
Warren ]. Haines, Miss Jean Stephen
son, Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs. Samuel
Kimberly. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Mrs. Lucius Clark Mrs w. S. Corby
and Mrs. Paul Henderson.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The per cent of children 5 to II
years of ages enrolled in the public
schools rose from 778 per cent in 1920
to 8l3 per cent in 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
MRS. JAMES TO BE CLUB HONOR
 GUEST TUESDAY
Juneau Woman , club Ah-
 nounces Farewell Party flor Her Tuesday Night

Complimentary to, Mrs, c, E. James, who will leave Juneau this week for her new home in Randle, Wash, the Juneau Women's Club will hold d farewell party at Mrs. Hooker's Coffee Shoppe, tomorrow evening at g o'clock. Y All Club members are urged to be present to, bid Mrs. James good bye. and 1t is expected that a record num- Der will avail themselves of this privilege e'tef n'9sN sse eat
 Since her utilization with the .lo- cal club, two years ago, Mrs. James has been one of the most active and enthusiastic members, and has been identirfied with many Of the projects carried on by the Club. She was recently elected President for the ensuing year and her departure will be keenly felt by all who have been asso- ciated with her in the Clubs acti- vitieS.
 The committee n charge of the affair for tomorrow night, extend general invitation to any other of Mrs. James friends, who are not members of the Club, to join with them on this occasion, which will be the last public opportun- ity afforded them Of wishing her well in her new surroundings. Of especial interest will be Mrs. James report on her attendance as. dele gate from the local Club to the Biennial Convention of the Gen. ieral Federation of Women's Clubs recently held in Seattle. This is the first time that the Juneau Club has been represented at the Bi- ennial Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
R OAD TRANSFER HAS APPROVAL ? or WICkERSHAM
Resident Alaskans Will Re- place Army Men, Dele
 gate Says
tContlnueo irv:a sage Cne)

been passed by the House. If the Garner bill is vetoed, they will be included in a public building bill whenever such a measure is drafted and will not have to be considered again.
 All in all, Alaska fared well in the session of Congress now clos ing. Every part of the nation has felt the effects of the Federal economy policy.
 Tn looking after Alaska's well fare in Congress, as much atten- tion must be given to preventing obnoxious legislation as to obtain ing desirable enactments. am happy to say that many matters of a legislative character that would have been to the disadvant- age of the Territory failed of enact ment."
 To Stay a Month
 Judge Wickersham and Mrs. Wickersham,. who are staying at the zynda Hotel, will remain in Juneau about a month. Then the Judge plans to begin his campaign for reelection. He will visit the principal communities to the west ward and will go to Fairbanks and other interior places. He also con- templates going to some of the Yukon River towns. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham. His present plans do not include trip to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
MATTERN AND k GRIFFIN WILL
 TRY II AGAIN
Two Pliers Reach Moscow,
 by Train, on Globe Circle Attempt

MOSCOW, July l1.77Jimmie Mat tern and Bennett Griffin plan an- other world flight, if not this summer, then next simmer.
 The fliers, grimy weary and dis appointed, arrived Sunday from Borisov, where their plane was wrecked. They shook hands with many Americans at the station to greet them and then rushed for a bath tub.
 Tough Break"
 We got tough break, that's all. We are going home as soon as we can and we will tackle it again this year, if it is not too late, but certainly will try it next summer if we get plane" said Mattern.
 Mattern was piloting when the controls Of the craft went wrong.
 Controls Are off
 q looked around and yelled to Griffin that we were going down so he could fix the controls. A couple of minutes later l saw what I considered a good spot. You can't always tell in the dark but the spot looked good to me but it turned out to be peat bog. If it had not been so soft we would have been a long way from here by now. I landed and the wheels dug in, then the plane nosed over and began to sink I knew then had mis- judged the place and I gunned her but it was too late.
 T was pinned underneath. Griff pulled me out. We both sat on the wing, dazed. We were several hours ahead of the Post-Gatty record for a world flight when we cracked up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
TROUBLES
 PILE UP FOR HUTTON

M H
 LAKE ELSINOhE, Cal, July II. David Hutton, Aimee's husband, had additional troubles today to his $5,0O0 verdict given nurse St. Pierre as members of Aimee's An gelus Temple threatened to re- move him from the congregation.
 Let them try and oust me, !" Choir Singer Hutton said. My wife heads that temple. She ought to handle anything like that if it comes up. 3.
 ae a Hasn't a Red 9a
 50 far as that St Pierre woman is concerned, she can't get cent because I haven't a red"
 Aimee is under care of a doctor as the result of her fall Saturday night when she struck her head on a concrete floor after hearing Hutton had been found guilty of breach of promise and assessed a $5 ,O0O fine. e9sei eeef ''s s Aimee said: "Im certainly going to stand by my husband"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
BOTH MEN BRUISED

BORISOV, Russia, July 11.-Jim- mic Mattern is limping with a bruised knee and Bennett Griffin has black eye and scratches sus- tained when their plane, on an attempted globe circling record flight came down in a peat bog and overturned.
 The two fliers were busy dis mantling their plane when an As sociated Pres correspondent found them last Saturday in the peat bog where their world flight ended.
 They are in good spirits and seemingly none the worse for the crack-up except superficial in juries.
 Misjudged Distance
 They explained they thought they could make the airport here but misjudged the distance and landed in the bog.
 Our landing was perfect but the soft ground caused the plane to nose over,'' said Mattern.
 Both fliers said they believed the plane could be repaired, which would be decided when they ship it to Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
ABANDON HOPE FOR SIXTY-Slx
 MEN UNDER SEA
Divers I apping a on Sunken
 Submarine Receive | No Response al'eA

2 .-
 CHERBOURG, France, July H. All hope of rescuing the 66 men aboard the sunken French submar- inc Promethee, which dived to the bottom last week, has been aband- oned ls iiitA
 The French tricolor was flown today at half staff over the naval base headquarters.
 The Italian salvage steamer Ar 'tiglio has prepared to return to Brest, giving up attempt to reach the men. s@il zesfakt Si4ie4 sA A diver was unsuccessful Sunday, as on Saturday, to detect any signs of life within the sunken vessel. PoundingS on the hull of the under sea craft were not answered. Gi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July H. King c. Gillette, world famous in- ventor and manufactures of safely razors, died Sunday at the age of IT years, after a lingering illness, at his ranch near here. The fu- neral will be held Wednesday, a private one
 The difficulty of trying to shave with a dull, straight-edged razor, inspirted King Gillette to do some thing to make that daily task cas- fer and safer.
 He studied the problem constant ly and finally there came to him the idea of the thin, sharp, dou- ble edged razor blade that could be manufactured so cheaply that it could be discarded when it be- came dull.
 How to use the blade was an- other matter that occupied the att tention of MT. Gillette for five years, during which he worked out the plan and finally perfected the model for the Gillette safety razor. The device eventually made him wealthy man and his face one of the best known in the world, for his likeness was printed on the wrapper of every Gillette blade, the sales of which mounted to more than 1,O0O,OOoOO0 a year.
 Living at Brookllne, Mass, at the time, MT. Gillette interested William E. TJickerson, an instruct or at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in his idea. The latter showed his faith in the new shaving device by accepting stock in the company which Gillette had formed in lieu of salary for his services. Much of the later suc- cess of the razor was attributed by MT. Gillette to the mechanical genius of Nickerson, who designed and made all the machines with one exception, now used in the Gillette plant at Boston.
 Like many inventions, the safety razor was slow gaining popularity It was first placed on sale in 1903 and during that year 51 ra- zors and fourteen dozens of blades were disposed of. The next year these figures increased to 90,000 razors and 100000 dozens of blades In 1926 the company sold 15.0Oo.000 razors and more than 50,000,000 packages of blades, in all parts of the world
 MT. Gillette was born at Fond du Lac, Wis, January 5, 1855. His father. George Wolcott Gillette, was a descendant of the first gov ernor of Massachusetts, and an in ventor. His mother, Fanny La- mira Camp Gillette was the author of the White House Cook Book, :" one of the most popular volumes of /. it's kind.
 The son was educated in Chicago, to which city his parents moved when he was five years old. After working for a hardware company lin Chicago two years, MT. Gillette became a travelling salesman. He was sent to England by one com pany to establish a branch of the business and upon returning to the United States joined the sales or ganization of bottle stopper com pany
 | In 1901 he was placed in charge of the latter company's London of flee, but remained abroad only three years when he resigned. By that time he had perfected the idea of the safty razor and return ed to America to devote all his time to it.
 | L :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
iS,5oe POUNDS OF
 FISH ARE tJNLOADED

\ N
 Thirteen thousand apoupds7 of freshly caught fish were received in Juneau over the weekend. A considerable quantity of mild-cured stock was sent to market.
 Tn connection with receipts the boats, captains, catches and buyers were; ''sssf
 Thlinket, Capt. James Martin, G. 900 pounds of salmon, purchased by E. E. Engstrom, representing the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company of Seattle; Poppy, Capt. James Mar tin, 6,500 pounds of salmon, and Anna H., Capt. Martin Hoist. 500 pounds of salmon truot, both catch es being bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 The shipments were B tierces of mild cured salmon by the cold storage company to the Atlantic and Pacific Fisheries at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
BREAKFAST GIVEN \
 PIGGLY WIGGLY FORCE

Employees of the Piggly Wiggly Store here were entertained at breakfast yesterday morning at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor by Dofi- aid Armour, President of the Piggly Wiggly chain of stores in Alaska. A special guest was c. E. Me Ginnis, representative of M. J. B. Coffee. The employees of the es- tablishment number 12, so places were set for A. ?
 A principal object of the break fast was to bring together the new employees of the butcher shop de- pertinent and the old employees Iof the grocery department.
 Brief talks were made by MT Armour and MT. McGinnis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

Brunswick = one of the. great names in music reproducing instru- ments, became involved in financial difficulties this year, and their creditors have forced them to throw their immense stock on the market for just what it will bring, and this is your opportunity.
 These Radios are the last word in modern mechanical excellence, either in machine or cabinet. Won derful tone and pickup of distant stations. We challenge comparison with any make that costs any price. Nearly all Radios are made under RIGA. patents and except that larger loud speaker gives slight improvement in tone, there is little difference in reception.
 A seven-tube circuit that em- ploys three type "A screen grid tubes, two type 51 variable-mu tubes, one type AT Pentode tube and one type 80 full wave rectifier. The variable-mu tubes serve to control the volume and insure per- feet quality reproduction. Dynamic speakers built for Brunswick Re- ceivers are equipped with non- warping voice coil and rattle proof cone and reproduce all sound bril- 'liantly and naturally. The above Receiver is in 8 miniature high boy cabinet of matched walnut, 43 inches high, TIE inches wide and 101a inches deep. All latest radio developments included.
 Just a few on hand and special this week fo. only $3000. Former ly $84.00
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
THREE PASSENGERS 1 co ON PRINCE RUPERT

Having rsturrsd to Janeait Sat urday night from Skagway, the steamship Prince Rupert, Capt. P. Donald and Purser Norman Me Lean, booked three passengers from this city when she sailed south. All were for Seattle, namely
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Robinson, Miss B. Bucey.
 Goss Ksasal entered St, Ann's hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
HALIBUT SELLS FOR
 SIX CENTS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 11..+ Schooner Venture with 35.oO0 pounds Istonia with 10000 pounds and Western with 5000 pounds arrived from the western halibut banks today and sold for and cents pound.
 The schooner Argo arrived from the local halibut banks with IT, pounds of fish and sold for 3 and 6A cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
AIMEE TAKES TUMBLE;
 RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July H. Painting after she heard a $5,000 verdict had been returned against her husband in Miss St. Pierre's breach of promise action, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, evange- lst, toppled backward from the porch at the Lake Elsinore Lodge Saturday night and according to physicians received concussion Of the brain. Shortly before midnight she was still unconscious despite administrations of physicians from the village of Lake Elsinore.