davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08

sign of the dress firmly In mind. After
that you may like to look about in the
dress goods departments to see about
the sort of material YOU can afford to
buy. Then If you are not a really
proficient dressmaker the next thing
on the program Is to 60 in search of
a pattern. look the pattern cata-
logues over carefully until you find one
that is as nearly as possible what you
want or one that will need only little
changing to answer your purpose
After that buying the trimmings and
accessories is not difficult.
COMETIMES the best inspiration you
can get for making dress is to
be found at the so-called neckwear
COUNTER vestee, a collar and cuff set,
a scarf or small guimpe. 1t strikes
you as precisely the sort of thing you'd
like to wear, and you proceed to make
a dress merely to provide an appropriate
background for this accessory.
1t may happen that to begin with
you are very much struck with some
fabric seen in the dress goods depart
ment, a lovely printed silk crepe,
chiffon Of an exceptionally lovely color,
cotton print that seems to belong
to you from the time you FIRST see 1t
on a counter In that case the thing
to do is to look for paper pattern
that is most suitable to the material
you have admired, find how much you
will need to make the dress and then
go post-haste to get the required yard
age before it has been sod out.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Seasons Figured Prints
Restrained in COlOring

WoMEN who expressed real dislike
w for figured prints season or so
ago can well afford to change their
minds this Spring. They can do 1t
without feeling of inconsistency be-
cause of the enormous Improvement in
designs used for printed fabrics.
This year designs have been made
with a very definite view to the use to
which they are to be put. A design
that might be truly beautiful merely
as a design. as q panel Of fabric to
hang on The wall or as window
drapery, may be all wrong when it
comes to dress material. And figured
silk that would have been acceptable
in 1920 or even 1880 may be entirely
wrong for dresses designed in the mode
of 1882.
Fortunately, there are very few of
those multi-colored scrambled floral
prints this season that seemed to be
much admired two years and more ago
In fact, colors are used sparingly and
some Of the most successful fabric de-
signers maintain that three tones are
the most that should be used in any
figured dress fabric. Many of the
smartest prints show but two.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Prints this season are modern in the
best sense of the word There is very
little slavish copying Of old designs for
the sake of sentiment or picturesque
ness, but, on the other hand, one sees
fewer of the startling designs of the
consciously modernistic sort. Designs
are neat and small without being prim
or priggish. They are crisp and clean
cut without being startling.
There are many ways of using prints
and plain fabrics together.
There are dresses of print with which
coats of plain material are worn-coats
varying from the full-length redingote
to the short jacket of bolero proper
tions.
Sometimes the arrangement is re-
versed and the dress Is of plain color
the coat Of figure The idea is Just as
good-the plain and figured combina-
ton simplify and add interest to the
two materials.
Figured georgette is sometimes used
for the bodice top of dress of plain
colored crepe de chine. And then there
may be a jacket of the plain color to
make the dress more substantial, more
subdued, for street wear.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
inexpensive Jewelry.

DESPITE the Increasing vogue for
precious stone jewelry for those
who can afford II. and the unquestion-
able place under the sun Of fashion Of
the so-called semi.precious stones
chrysophrase. tourmaline. topaz. ame-
thyst, rose quartz, aquAmarine, etc.--in-
expensive jewelry that cannot boast of
being either precious or semi-precious
retains its good repute and is worn by
hundreds Of women who could afford
to wear diamonds and rubies and emer-
aids If they chose.
Opaque white jewelry Is still granted
a place Of Importance. 1t Is smart
whether it is made of white Jade, real
ivory or some humber imitation. Sim
pie. rather heavy ornaments OF dun
gold or silver retain their position for
daytime wear. Among the semi-pfecious
stones that are enjoying unusual favor
Tor less expensive dinner jewelry must
be mentioned lspis, lazuli. turquoise ana
coraAN 81
Evening star., 1932-05-08

UIOMEN are not wearing so much
W jewelry as they were. There's
germ OF truth in that statement, but
it's very misleading. They are wearing
lust as much jewelry, but they aren't
wearing so much of it at the same time.
Actually they are buying more of the
new bracelets, necklaces, chokers ear
rings, brooches, clips, clasps and all the
other accessories that have been re-
garced as essential to feminine charm
for the last few thousand years. Let
stock quotations rise or fall. women
somehow manage to buy these trinkets
when they want them and to buy lot
of them when fashion makes them as
essential as they are at the present
time
While dresses and hats and wraps re-
manned as starkly plain and unadorned
as they were some years ago women
rather overdid accessory Jewelry They
wore necklaces and earrings and brace
lets all at the same time, as sort of
protest against clothes that were too
severe. Now that clothes have become
more alluring we find that we really
don't have to add jewelry as We would
ornaments to a Christmas tree. We
wear Just the right pair of earrings, or
we wear bracelets, or we wear a neck
lace or choker. or we may wear earrings
and fingerrings to match or perhaps
bracelets and a necklace or choker
Possibly we wear earrings and a choker.
only usually dangling earrings seem TO
be out of place with neck ornament.
Whatever combination of ornaments
we hit upon must be chosen with very
definite regard TO the dress with which
we wish to wear them. So that the
very fact that ornaments are not
used with a lavish hand is responsible
for the fact that we must have a very
generous supply of trinkets to wear with
various dresses at various hours of the
day.
II Ia q safe rule to follow, never 10
wear more than one type of ornament
at the same time-that is, II you wear
pearl earrings and want to wear neck
lace, you'll be safe to choose one Of
pearls. II you wear a Jade ring you
will be surer Of being well dressed If
you wear jade earrings rather than ear
rings set with pearls. It is true, OF
course, that jewels Of two sorts are
often set In the same ornament, rs
brilliants and emeralds, pearls and
rubies. turquoise and coral But such
combinations are obviously designed
and intentional, whereas when we wear
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Jewelry Must Be Chosen
For Some Special Dress

a coral necklace with turquoise ear
rings there is always the chance that 1t
will look haphaZard.
Never was more importance given to
obviously less expensive jewelry, the
trinkets that women buy and discard as
quickly as they cast of last Winters
hats for Spring hats. And for this OBJ
viously inexpensive jewelry no material
seems to be too trivial or too low In
price, provided it catches the fancy of
the moment and appears to good ad-
vantage in the company OF clothes.
Beads of natural-toned wood are not
only used alone, but in combination
with gold or silver beads. There are
charming wooden bracelets and the
newest contribution is a watch with a
case of natural-toned brown wood.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Pin Corduroy.

EINE-WALED corduroy, called pin
L corduroy, is much used for actual
and spectator sports wear for colder
days. 1t comes In colors, bright and
smart. 1t Is made into coat-arid-skirt
suits, into riding breeches and vests,
into top coats and separate jackets. Il
washes So it has a lot of virtues
beside that of smartness-which after
all is perhaps the most important.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Perforated Shoes.

DERFORATED leather shoes-in blue
or brown or black They are cool,
because the perforations make them
cooh The perforations make them
also pretty, for they prick the surface
with design. Another thing that makes
these new perforated shoes cool is that
they are unlined. They are like gloves,
therefore gloves made of heavy leather,
but without constructing, heating lin
ings. They are really something new
and interesting for warm weather.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Bridal Gown.

A LOVELY bridal gown by Callot ID
"A made of white satin, long, slim,
plain. From bust to skirt hem, down
the front, gardenias are fastened-22
of them. The bridal cap to wear with
this dress is made of tulle and fits
snugly to the head. It Is edged with
eardenias, one next the other, all the
way around. The effect Is most gra-
cious and charming.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Petal Ruches.

Detail ruches are used not only on
evening dresses. where they edge
capelets and collars. but ON hostess
gowns and other negligees. The petals
for the ruches are cut out of the fabric
OF the dress or out of taffeta. They
are left raw edged, and many OF
them are fastened together to make the
thick. soft lches that are so attractive.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Lacquered Fruit.

T ACQUIRED fruit is another thing
H. that gives an attractive trimming
TO the new straw hat. It's brightly
colored, this lacouered fruit, or it's
white or black It's small, so even
when 1t is bright 1t is only a small
spot of color
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Evening Dresses.

THERE are new evening dresses of
l. crepe with big organdie bows at
one side, Just where the shoulder strap
begins. And when the little velvet or
silk jacket that goes with the dress 10
put on. the big organdie bow Is pulled
through q slit in the jacket.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Practical Costumes.

RLACK and white plaid crepe blouses
- are worn with coat suits of fine
ribbed black silk to make most practical
and all sorts Of active DAYTIME interests.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Juvenile Purses.

COME costumes for very small girls
Osconsist of dress, hat and purse.
view OF the child Is the most important
detail. IT'S 50 -charmingly grown-up.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

keep after a child. BY and by you will
certainly gain the upper hand.
Perfect cleanliness is also essential
to good looking nails. nail brush
and soap and water will accomplish
this.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Little Girls Dress.

A LITTLE girls dress of white linen
with three narrow bands OF red
around the bottom and down the side
from neck to hem. Worn with O blue
straw hat. it is most attractive.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Garden Pajamas.

GARDEN paIamas are the smart
- thing now to wear when you plant
and tend your garden. They are made
OF heavy green cotton, are short sleeved,
have tuck-in shirts or blouses, and not
very wide trousers.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Padded Shoulders.

pADDED shoulders appear In some
Of the more extreme Of the new
suits. Schiaparelli 10 quoted as the.
originator Of this new fashion.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Bows on Hat.

TWO little bows to trim one little hat
One under one over the brim. The
effect is most beguiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
AUTO
RACE TRACK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 W.P-
Harlan Fengler. once known on
American speedways as the Boy
Wonder. today announced plans
TO erect a new automobile speed
way on the outskirts Of the city
Construction probably win start IN
January on a mile and a quarter
asphalt track, designed as the fast
est in America. Fengier said. The
track will be 30 feet wide with 20
foot bank. accelerating the speed
tt which drivers may take curves.
The track will be flanked by
stands capable Of seating $4,000
spectators, the promoter said. He
plans 10 stage two or three racing
cards a year, the first on Wash
ington's birthday. Fengler became
driver in his own right after
training as a mechanic under the
veteran Harry Hartz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Here And There
In Sport World
~ M@ Pres

~ Jazled Press
CHICAGO Nas ff - Ihe Chi
/ case #Iaffuns beard 81 directors
vas Hzpecicd e approve today q
i0 HaHHa heaaHH HHelEhf houI between
Pfme Caruefa giant Italian. and
kiaz HHfiuskH Chicago. at the
riad5am November ~ Both fight
ez Haee SIGNED contracts. Levin
sag E.aailF aEfes.nF % terms late
YESTERDAY fn lHeIf FIRST bout. Car
nfTa Nun clase decision.
HANOVER. : n. Nep. l6.-
phIHn d uiazer of Memphis
rtuns Iron Kan Of fhe Dart
mouth football fealn. has been
elected captain e tho 1913 eleven.
re has PLAYED two years at
tackle and Won the designation
Iron Nan' because he hammered
tnroazh the major portion q every
game
MONTREAL. NoV. i6.-The five
important race tracks IN Quebec
province have formed the Quebec
Racing association TO govern rae
ing IN the province ard % affiliate
with the Canadian Racing asso-
ciation and important United
States associations.
NEW YORK. Nov i6.-Ford-
hams Rams have launched their
drive for the Oregon State game
az the Polo grounds on Saturday.
The westerners win arrive early to-
morrow and viii be quartered on
the New York A. c. country estate /
al Trayers Island.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-Henry /
Warren. 10 year old Shortstop Of /
the Sacramento club Of the Valley /
league. has signed a contract with /
the Los Angeles AnJsls. Manager /
Jack Lelivelt announced today. Le-
ivelt brought back glowing reports /
of the youngster after watching /
him perform last Sunday in the /
capital.
BOSTON. ~. I6.-The Boston /
Bruins strengthened their hold on
first place in the American divis-
ion Of the National league last /
night when they defeated the Mon
treal Maroons 10 ? at Boston Gar
den.
SAN JOSE, Calf. Nov. i6.-The
Portland Beavers. champions of the |
Pacific Coast baseball league, will
train here next spring. local fans
learned today. The Beavers will |
play exhibition games with the New /
York Giants and the Chicago /
White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
ROUGH PLAY
MARKS GAME
ny enonCE KInKsF1
IlnIteh u. SAT- Iarrr.nanlzHI

United rrsss Siaff eaFrcspsnasat
CHICAGO. Nov - Ur-A -
opinions. observations and nozaz Fl
the football sfasou
The Nofre Dame zNarihneslrfa
affair ras The fiCIeesI faafbal Eaa
played In these parts 81 a iaaa
long time Pue H1ntnrf Naa
two ribs hasnfl Oh - four NaFzHs
western players left ne field 80
bloody noses several NHIHe
Dame players bled fzom cuts and
bruises A triple layer 0f tane
OYER Chuck JacEwh.chs thiEh pad
was ripped apart b. q tackle
Norm Greeney had . pneumatic
tube over = bruise smashed - q
charging Northwestern player .
Notre Dare was pcnaiized 60 yaras.
and Northwestern 55.
The toughest guy oa the field
was little jake Sullivan. North
western halfback who has 20 put
lead IN his shoes to weigh 100 q.
He came up from safety 70 make
tackles behind the line OF scrim-
A1ldbt 2lACI llt AcAAI4 PAS
three Notre Dame blockers to snare
a ball carrier He played so mir
utes and wasn't even breathing
hard at the firish.
The pretties play seen this year
was worked by Notre Dame for It's
third touchdown II came on
fou tn down on the 5-yard line with
m Il 1l~
ball from center and made double
spinner KosSy ran lateraily
across from left end and took a
shovel pass from Kcken and then
tossed q lateral to Jaskwhich who
swept VIDE around Northwestern's
left end untouched.
Likes New Rules
The new football rules are cred
tied by Coach Harry kipke with
big share in Michigan's success
He says the new substitute rule has
permitted frequent changes a
guards and tackles where he had
eight men of about equal ability
and none outstanding :.
They say Doc Spears, Wisconsin
coach, made the classic pep talk CT
the year to his boys before the
Minnesota game last week :.
Mickey MCGUIRE, who has played
only ordinary football hitherto in
mis- career. was so inspired he went
out and made three touchdowns.
Out in Lincoln they are saying
Pittsburgh is greatly overrated af-
ter the Panther's lucky tie with
Nebraska :. A fair sort of foot
ball man says Notre Dame can spot
Pittsburgh II points and beat EN-
going away in another game
Well, Pitts cue for little luck :.
The Panthers had the best team in
the land last year but couldn't
make anyone believe it because they
happened TO get nipped by Notre
Dame on an off-day.
Purdue's three riveters, Horst
mann, Purvis and Hecker, are the
three best backs on any team in
this section Hors5mann has
averaged 436 yards every time he's
carried the ball this season. Heckler
Ats and Puryis 6.06 /. which IS
some high-class galloping in an
league
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emnlsihed creosote
that is pleasant 10 take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold &C.
fion; il soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibiis germ grosth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities a. ono
Of the greatest healing agencies for PEI
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote, other healing eie-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and IN
fammation, while the croosoie goes on TO
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
aftacksfhe seat ofithe trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the sysen
after colds or fu. Money refunded 4 any
coughorcold. no matter Of how long stand.
ing, is notrelieyed after taking according
todirectiOns. AskyOur druggist. tAdyJ
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
FIRE AT CONEY ISLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. U.P-Fire
swept through eight business places
in the heart Of the Coney Island
amusement center early today, and
for a time threatened to develop
into a conflagration similar TO the
one which wrecked a section of
the resort last summer. Damage
was estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

The Fresno Thompson Seedless
raisin pool has an offer of s44 a
ton for a minimum of 5000 tons
of its product.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

T LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16. = The
+ 7. c. L. A. Bruins strengthened
their style of pass defense today
n anticipation of an aerial bomb
Iardment when the Montana Griz-
'zlies invade Memorial stadium Sat-
arday. Assistant Coach Bill Nc
Donald. who secuted the Grizzlies
last week. directed operations in
the Bruin camp. Capt. Homer
+ Oliver, who was hurt in the ST.
Mary's game. was back in uniform
and planned on filling his regu-
lar place in the line next Satur-
day.
Los ANGELES, Nov. lex
pecting a mud-Soaked playing field
at Seattle on Thanksgiving day,
Coach Howard Jones is grooming
his most powerful backfield en-
semble Tor starting duty against
Washington. Clark, whose playing
for the Trojans against Oregon
last Saturday was imposing. like
Il viii start at fullback with Nc
Neigh plugging in at half with
Erskine, and Homer Griffith at
quarter.
EUGENE, Ore, Nov. Is. A
driving rain failed to dim the spir-
its OF Oregon's eleven as it prac-
ticed on Hayward field yesterday |
for the st. Mary's Thanksgiving |
day. Despite the crushing defeat !
handed the Webfeet by U. S. c.,
the team appeared in optimistic !
mood and devoid of major injuries. |
SEATTLE. Nov. 16. - Jimmy
Phelan hoped to get his Washing |
ton squad onto the practice field |
today to workout against U. S. c. |
Plays in preparation for the i'm
portant turkey day game here with
the unbeaten Trojans. A heavy |
rainstorm kept the Huskies in
doors yesterday and the afternoon |
was devoted to a blackboard ses-
sion.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 10
Washington State scrimmaged |
against the frosh yesterday, the
latter using u. c. L. A. formations. !
All of the regulars were in top |
condition as they began prepara-
ton for the Thanksgiving day |
meeting with the Bruins.
BERKELEY, Nov. 16.-Califors |
mia shock troops will start against |
Stanford Saturday, according to !
plans of Coach Bill Ingram. The |
starting lineup as it now stands /
contains nine sophomores. Milo |
Quisling and Howard Christie, two |
regulars, went to bed with influ-
enza yesterday but hope to be in
shape for the game.
MOSCOW, Ida, Nov. 16. = Id
aho's Vandals concentrated on
their deceptive rushing and passing |
plays yesterday in their first work. |
out since their return from the /
California defeat. Coach Leo CAL
land expects the Vandals to turn
in spectacular performance |
Thanksgiving day at Boise against 1
Utah Aggies.
MISSOULA, Mont, Nov is. =
Montanas Grizzlies braved a cold,
driving rain yesterday afternoon
to stage a long practice session in
preparation for their last confer
ence tilt of the year against U. c.
L. A. at Los Angeles Saturday.
PALO ALTO. Nov. 16.-All OF
Pop Warmers Stanford regulars
were back to practice today ex-
cept Ernie Caddel, right halfback,
who has been in bed since Mon !
day with influenza, Paul Targhet-
Ia. guard, and Dusty Allen, quar-
terback. Warner stressed defens-
i've tactics in today's practice ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Two Tone
Wool S5.95

- ALL PURE VIRGIN
WOOL BLANKETS in the
popular two tone plain
shades. A splendid blan-
ket value at $5.95. 72x84-
inch size.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

= ALL LINEN DAMASK
NAPKINS for extra guests
Two qualities at $500 anc
S4.00 a dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
PART WOOL BLANKETS $2.95
Neu PLaids

HEAVY, PART-WOOL
PLAID DOUBLE BLAN-
KETS out in a big special
offering at $2.95. Full 70x
30-inch size. A real saw
ing on good blankets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

LOOK AT THESE double thread Cannon Towels
300 the lot to be sold in hurry at 10c each Full
1896 inch size. Get what you need.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

-COLORED LINEN LUNCH
EON SETS in several styles
and here in green, rose, gold
and blue; plaid and block
patterns. All with six nap
kins to match. Two groups
-$2.45 and 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McKenney of Sell
byville were callers in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson
entertained to dinner New Years
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells Of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Watson and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Hudson of FrankfOrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson also en-
tertained again to dinner Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lynch and family
of Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Evans and family Of Williamsville.
The storm last Friday blew a large
chicken house of Charlie Tingle, SO
feet away from the foundation with
the stoves and 5000 baby chicks. in
the house; only 8 chicks were kill
ed. 1t may seem impossible, but it
isn't any fish story.
Asher Carey has been confined to