davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

the WaiStline-and long-tra1ned
SwiShing skirts look anything
but innocent!
Fashions I'm FOurteenS
Not that we're neglecting the
slim young things. either-.far
from it! We've found a smart
spot for them. too, where they
can strut and swagger around
in clothes that are specially
made for their types.
These clothes are clever.
they're comparatively cheap and
they do all that can humanity
be done for the youthful figure.
They specialize in the dra-
matte sort of evening gowns
that young things adore--for
example, they have that knock
out dinner dress that Kay
Francis wears in storm at Day.
break"-a black velvet dream
that's cut close to the throat
in front and way down to the
skirtline in back, with a mirror
buckle, finishing off the waist.
With this you're supposed to
wear a single bracelet and ear
rings of huge white pearls to
simply slay the best boy friend!
Then they have something
very smooth lined, in white
corded silk with wide dolman
SleeveS-a la sister Aimee
Semple McPherson's preaching
outfit!-and a detachable cape
Of the same crepe banded IN
kolinSky. ..--,---
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
BY MARION DAVIES

An interesting new idea in
autumn fashions is the use of
sheer wool for the "after five''
costume. Perhaps many of us
think of woolen fabrics as only
for sportswear or tailleurs, but
these new sheer woods are as
fine, as easily manipulated as
silk.
This black sheer wool en-
semble I wear in my new film,
Going Hollywood" at the
Metro GoldWyn-Mayer Studios,
is what Paris describes as the
cocktail suit" it's formal length
and touches of fur making it
wearable from tea time on.
The frock is designed with
jacket in supplice closing, with a
soft belt that ties in a bow
at the side. Long, fitted sleeves
are another new idea for the
frock of more formal treatment.
The shoulder capes Of black seal
skin are "pleated" to give shoul-
der width and hang loose to the
hipline.
White ermine is used for the
fur cravat that ties in a bow
high at the neckline.
With my cocktail suit I wear
q black beret with square crown
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

But when it comes to some
thing they have to think about,
they resent the time they must
spend. Sometimes they simply
turn it all over to Mother. More
frequently they don't spend
enough time and get something
they never really like.
Dresses Match Goats
Goats come in this difficult
class of things you must think
about. But it isn't really so bad
if you just give a little time to
things you must think about.
But it isn't really so bad if you
just give a little time to it at
the beginning, then try on
enough to be sure you have one
that is becoming.
Lines, colors and furs are all
becoming to young girls this
winter, and of course the
fashion details are the same
that they are for women Of any
age.
Just be sure you choose a color
that will go with all the dresses
you intend to buy, and that you
buy your hats to match either
the coat or the fur on it.
Shoes and bags should match,
too, and possibly gloves.
Furs Often Contrast
Most people think colored
coats are better than black when
you're very young but that's
really matter Of opinion, for
when your complexion is fresh,
you can wear black very well,
better than when you're older,
and many girls prefer it because
it looks more sophisticated.
Furs usually contrast, so you
have a tightening touch anyway.
And this year hats and dresses
nearly always have a touch OF
color too.
Olivette Green
We've photographed a coat
that's an excellent choice for
any girl who hasn't an idea Of
what she wants. It's in olivette
green, that new soft tone, which
goes well with brown, rust, and
even with gray.
The fur is Jap mink, which
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

so that it won't come out even
when it's washed. Just rinse it
out, shake it out and hang it
up to dry-and you can wear it
without even ironing it!
They've made up this velvet
in some divine negligees-one
that looks like a monks robe
with cowl neck and trailing
sleeves, and another that's
called the "Two-Minute" neg
ligee, because it takes you just
that long to slip in and out Of
it. This model is made in wrap
around style, and fastens sim
ply with two clips in back. At
the shop where they sell them,
they swear that you could even
take a shower in these velvet
negligees without spelling them
in the least!
They'd be grand for those
moments when the phone rings
while you're under the shower
and you have to dash out to
answer it without drying your
self thoroughly. You can slip
on this negligee in the serene
knowledge that-even if it does
get wet-So what!
TwO-Faced Fashions
Every girl can live a double
life if she likes-at least, as far
as present evening fashions are
concerned. What with neck
lines smuggling close to the
throat in front, hair conabed
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The Silence

The Silence
The silence is river
That flows beneath all sound
And swallows every voice at last
Within it's tides profound.
Bright floods of silence, rising
Within the waiting breast
Sweep all it's strife and clamor
out
And set the soul at rest.
The silence, outward.flowing
Bears grief and care along,
And leaves peace lingering in
it's wake,
More sweet than any song.
o, waves of silence, enter;
o. stiffness, lap me round;
Come. silence, deep and mighty.
stream,
That flows beneath all sounH
The Washington times., 1933-10-13


There seems to be almost a
definite style in makeup these
days. For, according to the
latest dictates of fashion, if
one has a costume of autumn
brown-that glowing russett-
gold color, the makeup, both
facial and on the hands must
be in keeping. Bronze eye
shadow with brown mascara is
advocated.
Supplementary
: Rouge and lipstick Of a deep
true red, without the orange,
yellow, purple or brownish tinge
to 1t is urged. Face powder
should be cream-colored. The
finger nails, in this case, are
tinted bronze, and the whole
costume should be flattering
to the woman with brown hair
and brown eyes.
# your hair Is auburn you
have more than likely pur-
chased a bottle green costume
for the winter. With this you
should wear green eye shadow,
green nail polish, upStick and
rouge Of brilliant red and
powder Of a pronounced rachel
shade.
Green is supposed to bring
out spotty imperfections in any
complexion but the beach
bloom type, hence the conceal
ing curtain Of heavy rachel
powder.
Blondes and BrunetteS
# you are a blonde and have
chosen a vivid red evening
dress, then your eye shadow
should be blue and your mas
cara the same shade.
Transparent light pinkish
powder will counterbalance the
striking effect Of your makeup
LpStick and rouge to match
your dress, the color scheme
being emphasized by vivid red
nails and you are ready to start
Q most engaging evening.
Brunettes, If their skin is the
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Household
Hints
Bacon Flavor

Bacon Flavor
Soak bacon in milk or water
for 80 minutes, then dip in flour
before frying. It will have q
new flavor and be more crisp.
Put candles in ice box for
about "a hours before using
them on the birthday cake and
they will burn much slower.
Four pounds of pumpkins are
required to make one quart OF
the canned product.
To remove old wall paper wet
it thoroughly with warm water
with a sponge
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

delicate white type, will prob
ably go for a costume in the
new gray shade. If so, they
should gray-shadow their eyes
and choose a warm red color
rouge and ipstick, with a
definitely BLUSH cast.
There is makeup combina-
ton for the white-haired woman
too. This may be used with
gray hair as well. The make
up is built around the grape
purple costume color, but it will
prove effective when used with
any Of the wine or purple
shades.
Violet iridescent eye shadow
is,used with purple mascara and
purple nail polish. The powder
used with this makeup is Of
o delicate pink-orchid shade.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
RECIPE

Chess Pie.
" c. butter
c. sugar
" C. flour
rs tsp salt
3 egg yolks
6 evaporated mix
] tsp. vanilla
Cream butter. Add sugar.
Cream until sugar granules
are dissolved. Add flour, salt
and then add milk and vanilla.
Pour into a raw pie shell.
Bake in hot even (425 deg. F.
10 minutes. Then reduce the
temperature to 300 degrees F.
to finish baking. This will
take about 20 minutes longer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

of course suggests brown &C
cesSorieS with it. The collar
has smart height, and the fur
makes tiny wings too. This
coat is in Junior sizes, is
medium priced, and really
should be seen, as we can't
give you an idea of the color
in a photograph.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this coat, write Miss Laville
enclosing self-addresSed, stamped
envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

and a tiny black feather for an
accent.
The white gloves I wear to re-
peat the white note Of the err
mine scarf have cut-out designs
on the long cuff through which
the black of the sleeves shows.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

into curlS ana
ringlets, Git
tie girl, and
n a i've little
headbandS set
in the nair,
you can look
perfectly de-
m ure from
the front and
perfectly dev-
illSh from the
b a C k! Be-
C a u S e the
b a C k S Of
e v e n j n g
frockS con-
tradict tn e
front by be-
i n g practi-
cally down to
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times. 1877 q st. N.
w.. enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Dresses and Accessories
Must Be in Idrmony
With Your Coat
BY WILMA LAV1LLE-

In mad dash to catch all Of life passes BY
bers of the younger set apt to pay little attention to
the serious parts of their wardrobes.
They'll spend enough time buying evening clothes, hats
accessories and cunning little street frocks to be they
smart and lust what's being this year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
GIimpsinls
The
Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent Of The Washing
ton Times In New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Ever
think you'd see velvet that
could be washed-and still re-
tain it's soft luster?
Neither did we-until we saw
this new washable velvet! It
has that lovely crushed" look
that's usually found only in the
more expensive models, and by
some secret process, the crushed
effect is "set" into the velvet,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MUST SUPPLEMENT WARDROBE
10 Display Charms Observe Close
Bond Between CoIors Of
Makeup and Dress
Rv LISA DuMONT

few tips makeup in its relation to fashion have
Just reached this office and hasten to offer them to you
There to be bond between the colors Of makeup
this and dress In order to consider you must
khn thar
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Falling Hair

Falling Hair
Question: Would you advise
me whether my hair, which iS
straight, can be trained to .
natural wave. Also please tell
me what to do for falling hair.
Thanking you in advance,
MRS. M. G.
Answer: Most hair with pa
tience can be trained to a wave.
If your hair is coarse or wiry,
however, you might have diff
Guilty. Take a good curling fluid
and saturate your hair immedi-
ately after a shampoo. Then
for the first several times work
the hair around with your fin
gers-UP and FORWARD. This
is to give the hair body" It
might take a month or so,
shampooing the hair once a
week. After the hair begins to
get responsive to the twirling,
then you can begin to set regu-
lar waves into it. Each time you
use the fluid, be certain to let
the hair get utterly dry before
you comb it out. If your hair is
falling, it undoubtedly needs
some sort Of tonic. I should Sug-
gest that you see a hairdresser,
let him examine your hair and
suggest a remedy.
Dry Skin
Question: My skin is very dry
and / have blackheadS which l
seem unable to rid my face Of.
1 wonder if you could suggest .
routine for me to follow.
MISS L. M.
Answer: am not printing all
of your letter, as you see.
From the description Of your
skin and diet, I should say that
you might include a few more
oily foods. You apparently are
starving your skin for these
natural oils. Wash the black
heads out with a blackhead
soap that is gritty, or have
them squeezed out by an op-
orator. Don't attempt to do it
yourself. Once you have cleared
your skin of them, you will find
that washing with gritty soap
about once a week will keep
them cleared. Cleanse your
skin thoroughly each morning
and evening with a cleansing
cream or complexion soap and
use plenty of nourishing cream.
In the morning you might pat
on the slightest possible amount
Of nourishing cream as a
powder base. You can leave on
a generous amount all night
as well. This, plus putting q
few of the oils back into your
diet, should make your skin
smooth and soft. I might sug-
gest, also, a bracing lotion or
mild stimulant used between
the creams in the night treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Dry Shampoo
Question: Will q liquid dry
shampoo spoil my wave? Will
it make my hair shine?
MISS d. H. l..
Answer: Dry shampoos are
designed for use when the hair
must be cleaned, but the wave
remains unspoiled. Your wave
will be exactly as it was. Yes,
your hair should shine after it.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
LipStick

Question: / am a blonde with
blue eyes and fair skin. I read
your excellent article on lip
stick and 1 want to know what
shade you would recommend
for my cOIOring? 1 hope you
will let me know soon. G. A.
AnSwer-In the evening you
should use npstick in a vivid
shade and in the daytime lip
stick in a light shade will be
becoming to you. Be sure to
blend the color Of your rouge
with the lipstick you choose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

At the annual meeting Of stock
holders and subsequent meeting
Of the board OF directors the fol-
lowing were ted:-Leonard
Harrington, mining engineer,
Butte. president; Arthur FOrtder,
Anaconda mining and business
man and long connected with gold
mining, vice president; Ray Rich
ards, of the Metals Bank & Trust
Company. Butte. secretary-treas-
urer. The aforementioned and
H. H. DesRoches and L. Slime,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
TO RESUME lining
AT alME FALLS

SPOKANE Chesred BY risins
metals prices. Officers Of ths
Pend Oreille Mines and Metals
company announced this week
they would reopen their Jose
phine-sullivan mine. near Metal
inc Falls. Wash, Monday. It has
been closed a year.
About so men will be re-em-
pIoyed. Lewis P. Larson, presi-
dent said. Until its suspension
the Pend oreille company shipped
from 1000 to 1900 tons Of con-
a month. Resumption
OF lead and zinc concentrate
is expected about
June 5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
Eighteen Inch Shoot
$50 Rich It Is Being
Sacked For Shipping
Activity Reported By Other State Mining
Districts Many New Companies
Formed In State
tIsems Courtesy Montana stock Bond G

(Items Courtesy Montana Stock Bond C0nOA.U
Butte Highlands Mining Company, in adj
dition to its regular grade of shipping gold
ore recently opened body Of ore, eighteen
inches in width, that is so rich it is being
sacked for shipment 1t is expected new
and shorter road to the property will be built
from the outskirts of Butte. Until that time,
trucks will haul ore to railroad cars at Rock
or for smelling at Anaconda.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
m D CLANS
LOCATED IN COUNTY

Osweaficazes Of the Hoea-
ton o. Ehrss placer naaming
claims IN section Sc. town
ship 10 noz<A. range I west
haye been aEIed IN TIE oEgsce
Of COunty Clerk = b. Carr
by Pat Fish. The certtfi-
Gates declare tfat gold has
been discovered on the prop
critics.
The claims are designated As
Pats Number One, Pats Num-
Der Two and Pats Number Three.
The claims are located in the ex-
treme southwest section o. Cas-
cade county and about four
miles north Of stIckney creek or
but a short distance from the
Three Sisters. peaks Of the Belt
Each claim consists Of 20 acres
and the certificates recite that
notices OF the loeataons were
posted in Prince Albert tobacco
ans, nailed 10 trees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

10 being done under the direction
Of R. e. Froeseth. Salt Lake City,
consulting engineer for the Utah
Construction Company.
The financing ts being con-
Quoted by Fort worth, Texas,
capitalists including r. Nor
rissey, president Of Washington
Bar: T. F. Campbell. vice Dresi-
dent and e. NJ Clark. secretary
treasurer. The gentlemen with
L. o Goodman, Butte mining man
and Hal. Naftahn, Minneapolis
broker. comprise the directorate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
BUTTE HIGHLANDS HTS RICH GOLD ORE
: CO C
Us W

TOWNSEND. June 10-Antici-
pating heavy flow Of water IN
Confederate gulch At the annual
spring thaw which viii greatly
camper traffic. IL not complete
b tie 1t up. the forces OF the
Paymastsr Mining Company. the
AacIaren Humming Bird mine and
the Henry Miller mine. have
opened 3 new read along the
Whites gulch trail. practically
1inish1ng ahs Job last Saturday.
The road as 20 Be used 60
transport the nEoducts of the
mines to ths smIeltsw or the rail-
road, and VIII give . more &c
cessthie and direct route to the
camps. The read WIN
also be used BY the traveling
public to Helena. White Sulphur
Springs and the Missouri valley.
All the work was donated.
The showing at the Paymaster
and Humaning Bird mines Is
excellent and a considerable
OF adgh grade ore is
IN the dumps ready FOR treat
nent end shipment. Concen-
rates will be taken to Helena
rom these mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

Butte and Drs. Sutherland and
NJ Cunning. spOkaue, include
the directorate.
Work on Placer
Washington Bar Gold Mining
Company, a South Dakota cor
poration with capital of $780,
900 shares, par value $1.OO per
share, ds doing work preparatory
TO opening the large Washington
Bar Gold placer deposit, near
Madison County. Work
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
New ChIef

Jerry WOrthington. mining en-
gineer formerly with the Ana
cOnda Copper Mining Company,
has been appointed superdnten-
dent Of the Little Ben Mining
Company. which Is operating the
August properties in the Little
Rocky Mountains. near Ian
dusky, Phillips County. High
grade ore ds being produced
County. died recently in st. Paul.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
Deal likely

Denver interests are said to
be negotiating for the Lulu
Mentally group of claims near
Basin. These claims are in what
is known as the gold belt" OF
Basin, between the Hope-Katie
group and the properties con-
trolled by Basin Goldfgields, Ltd.
Negotiations are being conduct
ed by Henry and Arthur Loiselle.
veteran mining men OF Basin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
Chicago Exhibits

Among the exhibits in the
Hall of Science at the Century
of Progress exposition in Chica-
go. will he beautiful samples
OF onyx and traYertine mined
from deposits along the right Of
way OF the Northern Pacific
Railway. These blocks Of build
ing stones will be found in a
booth to the left of the main
entrance Of the budding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
Thomson Returns

DR.. Francis A. Thomson, presi-
dent OF the Montana School OF
Mines and Of the Montana Bureau
of Mines & Geology, has returned
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
Work Resumed

Mike Sullivan and associates
have resumed work at the North
Boulder property, in the Pole
Mountain district, near Basin, to
the north of the workings Of the
Basin Goldfields. limited.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

to Butte after attending, as q
delegate. the meeting of the
u. S. Chamber Of Commerce at
Washington. d. C. He also visit
ed New York and other eastern
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Horse Roundup to Be Aided
BY Junior League Members

boxes, has announced her commit
tee as follows: Mesdames Charles
Latham, Wynn Owen, Jessie Flet-
cher, Orland Church, Philip Boyd
and Miss Sally Reahard.
Early boxhoiders are DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Masters, Miss Rosa
mond Van Camp, Messrs. and
Mesdames Hal Keeling. Perry Lesh,
Walter C. Marmon, William Grit
fifth, j. w. Fesler, Alfred Piel, H.
Hamilton, Alex Metzger, R. r.
Bunch. c. o. Mogg, Cornelius Alig,
Charles Latham and Bowman
Elder.
Working with Miss Frances Hol-
liday, chairman of concessions, will
be Misses Sybil Stafford, Dorothy
Johnston, Phoebe Emerson, Melissa
Wadley, Carolyn Richardson, Eunice
DisSette, Anne Ayres, Jane watson
and Mesdames Henry Frenzel, Carl
Vonnegut, Ruth Fishback, Stanley
Shipnes, Charles Greathouse Jr.,
John Roberts Jr., and Henderson
Wheeler Jr.
Mrs. Warrack Wallace is chair
man of the gates committee, conf
posed of MeSdames George Home,
Addison Parry, Kenneth Ogle and
Robert N1illiken. Mrs. Henry c..
Atkins Jr. is chairman of the pro-
gram committee, and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs.
Anna Marie Gall-Sayles and Misses
Elizabeth Watson, Julia Fletcher
and Eloise Gall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
PLEDGE MOTHERS
WILL BE HONORED

Mrs. w. J. Blackely is chairman
of the luncheon and program to be
given at l Tuesday by the Delta
Gamma Mothers Club at the chap
ter house in honor of pledge
mothers. Assistant hostesses will be
Mesdames w. D. Vogel, H. L. Ware
and G. S. Brecount.
Flowers in the sorority colors Of
pink, blue and bronze will be used
in decorating the luncheon table,
which will be ligheeu with ivory
tapers in crystal holders.
Mrs. Edna M. Christian will talk
on Delta Gamma following the
luncheon, and Mrs. w. S. Akin will
sing Sylvia" A dance program will
be given by pupils Of Peggy Lou
Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Ne7U Members to Be Guests
at Latreian First Meeting

Tuesday afternoon, Oct. "a. Mrs.
Fox will announce plans for the af-
fair. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Fox or with Mrs. Robert
Berner.
Mrs. Brown has announced the
following committee chairmen and
assistants for the coming year: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Drew Ross, chairman;
Mrs. Fox, Miss Helen Noble, Miss
Hisey and Mrs. Berner; ways and
means, Mrs. Berner, chairman, Mrs.
Fox, Miss Hisey, Mrs. Drew Ross
and Miss Lucille Baker; telephone,
Miss Ruth Beckman, chairman, Mrs.
Buford Cadle and Miss Dorothy
Hice.
Other committees include welfare,
Miss Baker, Miss Beckman, Mrs.
Donald Howell, Miss Noble and Mrs.
Drew Ross; membership, Miss Hisey.
chairman, Mrs. Cadle, Mrs. Howell;
publicity, Mrs. Fox; constitution,
Miss Baker, chairman, Miss Noble
and Mrs. Brown.
Officers are: Mrs. Brown, presi-
dent; Mrs. Drew Ross, vice-presl-
dent; Miss Noble, recording secre-
tary; Miss Beckman, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Berner, treas-
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Pi Phis Will
Hear Talk by
Mrs. ShOrtle

Mrs. j. S. Shortle, psychologist,
will be guest speaker at the lunch
con of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Club at 1890 Saturday, Oct. IA. at
the home of Mrs. Frank Hatch
Streightoff, 1873 East Thirty-third
street.
Mrs. S. o. Brewer, chairman Of
the telephone committee, has an
nounced members for the year.
They are Mesdames G.. B. Elliott,
j. L. Goldthwaite, T. D. Hoover,
R. w. Mercer, Allen G. Raup and
Misses Annette Hedges and Martha
Scott.
Mrs. L. L. Flint, recently appoint
ed by Mrs. Frank Hatfield, presi-
dent, as scholarship chairman of
the active chapter advisory board,
will talk to the Mothers Club Mon
day on chapter scholarship plans.
Other members of the board are
Mrs. Robert S. Wild, rush; Mrs.
Jasper P. Scott, house and finance;
Mrs. Carlos Deeds, Panhellenic, and
Mrs. Raymond Stiltz, social activi-
fipc