davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

corsage bouquet Of rapture roses and
forget me-nots. Mrs. Charles Rupertus,
mother of the bridegroom, had a gown
of black velvet and wore corsage bou-
quet of gardenias.
Mai. and Mrs. Rupertu2 will be at
home after April ! at tie naval air
station at Sunnyvale, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Moulden Of 3401
Lowell street in Cleveland Park an
nounced the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Josephine Stewart, to Mr.. Thad-
deus Haynes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Row.
land Haynes, of 104 Leland street IN
Chevy Chase. Md, Saturday at Eli
colt City. Md, the Rev. H: D. Stewart
of the Emory Methodist Church OH
~ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes are temporarily
with the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolford Wright an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Eleanore Ballard to Mr.. Leo Vernon
Finn. The wedding took place Friday,
March 3, at Alexandria, Va.
The bride was dressed In light blue
wool crepe ensemble trimmed in gray
fox fur, gray coat also trimmed In fox
fur with matching accessories. She
carried bouquet of talisman roses.
After the ceremony the wedding
party went to Baltimore where the
brides parents entertained at lunch
con at the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Finn then left for an
extended trip North.
Dr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cecil Perry
have issued cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Cecil Papin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

Army, before an improvised altar in
the home of the brides parents in
Georgetown The bride was given In
marriage by her father, and wore
suit of gray trimmed in gray fox fur,
with accessories to match and corsage
bouquet of orchids.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served The guests were
members of the immediate families and
intimate friends of the bride and bride
groom. In the traditional Navy man
ner the bride cut the wedding cake
with her fathers sword.
Mrs. Rupertus is popular member
of the Navy and Marine Corps circles
of the Capital. She attended Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore, also is well
known in Coronado, Calf, where she
spent last Winter with her parents.
The drawing room of the brides home
was lighted by cathedral candles and
was decorated with palms, smilax and
Spring flowers.
Miss Josephine Hill was maid of
honor and only attendant for her sis
ter She wore frock of pastel semi
sheen crepe, with pink turban and Slip
pers to match. Capt. Richard Liv
ingston, United States Marine Corps,
was best man.
Mrs. Hill, mother of the bride, wore
q gown of hyacinth blue lace and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Mrs. Doak Hostess for
Republican League Friday.

The League Of Republican Women
will hold an informal tea at the leagues
headquarters, Sixteenth street and Scott
circle, Friday afternoon from to 6
o'clock
Mrs. William N. Doak will be the
hostess, assisted by Mrs James E. Wat
son, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs. Roscoe Patterson, Mrs.
Albert j. Mccartney, Mrs. James Mock,
Mrs. Charles March, Mrs. Martin Proc
tor, Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs. Ed
ward D. Hays. Mrs. Charles Keyser.
Mrs. Warren Haines is chairman of
hostesses.
During the afternoon Mrs. Doe will
be in charge OF the Red Cross work
and would like all who can to come
early and work with her in this worthy
cause.
The regular monthly meeting of the
League Of Republican Women was held
at its headquarters Monday afternoon.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Gilbert
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

to Mr. Eugene Cassin Carusi Wednes-
day, March l, in Bethesda, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Carusi will be at home after
March IS at l755 Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Ella Mccall has issued cards
announcing the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nina Mccall Lipscomb, to Mr..
Charles Edward Ruffner Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs
Ruffner will be at home after March
Is in the Montgomery Apartments at
ISL North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17

the Burleigh county court house, It
was announced Friday by Charles M.
Stretch, vice president Of the latter
organization.
The meeting will open at 2 p. m.
Sunday and sessions are expected to
be finished by Monday night. Hun
dreds of farmers from throughout the
state have been called to the meet
Ing.
1t Is expected program for agri-
cultural relief for submission to the
Roosevelt administration will be
drawn at the meeting. The organi-
cations also plan to urge upon the
state legislature passage of certain
bills.
Among those expected at the meet
ing are John Bosch, secretary Of the
national Farmers Union: Milo Reno,
national president Of the Farmers
Holiday association; A. w. Kicker,
editor Of the Farmers Union Herald;
A. C. Townley, former organizer for
the Nonpartisan League: c. c. Tai
bott. president Of the state Farmers
Union; and Usher L. Burdick, presi-
dent Of the state holiday association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
SALARY REDUCTIONS
CONTAINED IN BILL
OFFERED IN SENATE
Measure Affects Offices Not
Touched BY Measure Initial
ed in November

Reduction Of salaries Of state APP
pointive officials, similar to those
provided for in the initiated law, part
of which has been held unconstitu-
tional, is proposed in IA measure in
troduced IN the North Dakota senate
Thursday by the judiciary committee
and submitted through the delayed
bills committee.
The measure also provides that fees
not otherwise directed by law to be
deposited in special fund or dis
bursed for a special purpose shall be
paid into the general fund Of the
state.
Maximum annual salaries or per
diem compensation are provided in
the bill for the following officials:
Adjutant general, S240O.
State biologist, So per day.
Deputy state geologist, SO per day.
Members of board of administra-
ton, each $4,000
Secretary of board Of ae.ministra-
ton $4,000.
Members of board Of pardons, each
81 per day.
Members Of budget board. each
$40 per day.
Members OF Chicago International
Exposition commission, each $3.50 per
Gay.
Coal mine inspector, $4,000
Assistant dairy commissioner, ST.
$50
Fire marshal, $1,000.
Game and fish commissioner, s., 400.
Chief game warden, $4,000.
District deputy game wardens, each
el,44O.
State health officer, $4,000
Members of livestock sanitary
board each 81 per day.
State land commissioner. $1,000
Registrar of motor vehicles. $2,400.
Clerk Of supreme court, $4,000.
State transportation officer. $3.50.
State superintendent Of criminal
Identification, S2,t00.
Assistant superintendent of GRIM
inal identification, S192O.
State highway commissioner, S.
GOO.
Secretary of securities commission,
S224O
State bank examiner. 81 600.
Office deputy state bank examiner,
$1,000
Deputy state bank examiner S2,4O0.
Tax commissioner, $4,000.
Veterans service commissioner, 81
400.
Veterinary medical examiner, 81
per day.
Commissioners Of workmens COM
pensation bureau, each $2,24O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Neighboring State
Assembly Faces Jam

Pierre, 8. D., Feb. 17.-P-A leg
islattve jam Of gigantic proportions
confronted the South Dakota house
and senate Friday as they neared the
end Of the session.
More than 800 measures await &C.
ton with IL days remaining.
With the exception Of giving relief
to the rural credit department and
passing legislation designed to aid the
mortgaged farmer, none OF the So
called major problems-taxation, ed
ucation. apportionment, appropria-
tions-have been given much consid-
Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Farmers to Assemble
In Court House Here

The Joint special meeting of the
North Dakota Farmers Union and
Farmers Holiday association here
Sunday and Monday will be held in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17

BRITISH JOURNALIST DIES
London, Feb. l7.-tP)-Sir Robert
Donald. ~. widely known journalist
and publisher, died Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
SPRING LINGERIE
is MOST ALLURING

1t is to sigh with rapture, as one
catches a glimpse of the latest de
lectable trifles which Paris has de-
signed in the way of spring and
summer lingerie. No signs of hard
times here. Exquisite -filmy fabrics.
cobwebby laces. plenty of handwork
seem to be the rule for the latest IN
derthings.
Gowns are more elaborate than ever.
borrowing their design from formal
evening fashions. One adorable night
dress of palest pink chiffon is pleated
from yoke to hem in clusters, empha-
sizing long slender lines. with fullness
released below the knees.
There's deep yoke of the finest
of silk lace which is tinted the same
delicate pink as the gown. Double pun
sleeves of the lace are held, with mar.
row bands of the chiffon, and a mar.
row sash belt ties at the back.
The separate jacket scheme turns
the nightdress into tea gown, and
is proving very popular.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

MYTH a growing
w appreciation of
what the art of good
dressing really means,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

The material for this dress is a white
trim is Of blue velvet. the same also
used for the belt which does not show
in the picture.
The cape dress. pictured above to
!. the left in this group. is made of pearl
blue broadclOth. The girdle. bag and
shoes. likewise the enormous bow. all
in matching gentian blue place unmis.
taxable emphasis on the velvet vogue
as it is interpreted among haute monde
fashions
The youthful velvet evening jacket.
shown below to the left. is in ruby red.
It tops a mOusseline frOck which con
veys the message of floral prints in
gorgeous colorings. The intricate
scanning of this charming velvet wrap
as well as the high ruff about the
throat, are points of high style distinc
ton.
The other velvet Jacket. which IL
worn over light blue evening dress,
abounds in ingenious details which sci
it apart from the ordinary. wrap o!
this type is mueh-tO be-coveted pos
session, in whatsoever color one may
choose. or in black. since II can be
worn smart!y in the afternoon as well
rs for forlnals.
A very pretty effect is being achieved
in afternoon frocks of dainty crepe
done in pastels such as pale green or
light blue or some such, the idea being
to trim with a velvet in darker shade.
q 1879 wesfern Newsnaner Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Sleeve Lengths Vary in
New Jackets for Spring

The box type jacket shows interest,
ing new shoulder treatments, such as
Lanvin's sleeves with padded or stuffed
pleats from shoulder to elbow, and
Schiaparelli's cartridge pleats on
shoulders or sleeve top.
Other jacket or coat sleeves appear
in every length, elbow. three-quarter,
seven-eighths and full length. And new
style sleeves for ensembles are sleeves
bagged from elbow to wrist. or from
elbow to any chosen sleeve length
wide cuffs to finish elbow or three
quarter length sleeves: slashed sleeves.
with the dress showing through the
slashes. and the usual plain, raglan,
and set-in sleeve types.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Skirts Generally Longer
Than Worn Last Season

Skirts generally are accepted to be
longer than last season-considerab
longer. Some houses show only a few
sport things above the ankle. all the
other daytime skirts touching the an.
kle bone. and evening ones sweeping
tie floor.
Waistlines are normal to low except
in the mind and models of Nine Elsa
Schiaparelli. who continues to place
them high. wide and handsome. In an
eccentric way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19


will consider none other than the hat,
the gown, the accessories which do
something for you" more than serving
merely as wearing apparel.
When it comes to fabric which per-
forms miracles in the way of doing
something fattessa- for YOU such as
softening harsh lines. accenting
charms, while it minimizes defects
until it takes years from ones appear
ance. ii is generally conceded that vel
vet has no compeer. Which readily
explains why designers of this day and
age are seeing to II that velvet be kept
in the style picture the whole year
round.
Paris adores velvet as summer
item. In creating the newer costumes
the best couturiers seldom lose an Op
portunity tC complement sheer and
summary frocks with the most ravish-
ing and colorful little velyer jackets
or capes one may ever nope to see.
If moi cunning wrap, then bows. gir-
dies and furhelows of velvet play an
effective contrast to the dainty organ
dies, chiffons and such which fashions
milady's wardrobe for the coming
months.
The lovely models in the Illustration
convey some little idea of the perfect
~ charming things leading French de.
signers are doing with velvet. The
three wraps are Patou creations The
dotted frock is Maggie Rouff model.
Note the new short front of it's skirt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

The casual tailored suit, shown to
the right, with its swagger topcoat,
chic-tied shoes and cavalier bag. Is
characteristic of the latest mode for
about town and travel wear. The hat
is of straw with an organdie bow and
baud. and the blouse is OF striped
shifting silk. Remove the topcoat of
this handsomely tailored three-piece
and there is disclosed II clever jacket
and skirt suit. The suit, above 10 tile
left. of mems cloth is in correct tai
lored form from shoe to hat. Note the
series of bracelets and the tailored
bag. The little sailor has one of the
very new high-back crowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
WHAT DOES A
MONO-PIECE
STEEL BODY
mean TO
YOUR SAFETY?


0 Here's a big new Dodge Six
rolling sideways down a hill to
prove the strength of its Mono
piece steel bodyl Over and over
it goes, bouncing, literally turn
ing handsprings! And at the end
of its exciting trip, it drove away
under its own power-didn't
crack up, didn't srnashl Think
what would have happened with
an ordinary car body! And
this SAFE Mono-piece steel
body is only one of the fea-
lures you get in the big new
Dodge Six-for just a few dollars
more than the lowest priced carsl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Gun Metal Leather Used
in This Seasons Shoes

Gun metal leather is one of this sea
sons contributions to new and differ.
ent fOotwear-and shoes of II solve
the problem of one pair for gray. blue
and black outfits
Because of the nature of gun metal.
shnes styled In il are generally with
out much DECORATION. In some models
II is combined with suede.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
World Conferences to
Promote Common Good

There have been numerous world
conferences of various kinds since
the World war, including the differ
ent sessions of the League of Ma
lions. Most of them have been
called for purposes connected with
the maintenance of peace, promotion
of disarmament or limitation of
armament. Some of the more i'm
portant of these world conferences
have been as follows: First assem-
bly, of the League Of Nations, 1920.
First meeting of World Court Of In
ternational Justice, 1922. Washing
ton conference for limitation of ar
maments, 1921 to 1922; Locarno con-
ference of October, 1925, resulting in
Germany's admission to the League
Of Nations; three-power naval con-
ference, 1927; London five-power
naval conference, 1880; World disar-
mament conference, 1882 and 1888;
Lausanne conference on war debts
and reparations, June and July, 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

Not a Real Test
An easy beginning doesn't always
Justify the finish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
STILTED INSULARITY

Many of the suburban press are taking to task the Alaska Shoprer published at Seattle, because it calls attention of Seattle merchants to the possible volume of trade which could be secured in Alaska.
 The appea! alleges that Seattle merchants forget entirely the Alaska Shopper" then proceeds to remind them that the Alaska the pretty things of life just as does her sister in the States.
 But let turn this thing around. Instead of up- bradng Seattle for it's on it's toes attitude in seeking trade why not tell Seattle and the remainder of the world what Alaska has to sell!
 Nothing short of suited provinciaism could be res ponsble for this criticism of uptodate people seeking increase their trade voume It is unnecessary to go into such bromic outbuss that the Alaska stores ry just attractive goods Seattle. It rather puts Alaska the defensive in setting up position of com batting hints that advertising and culture not quite up to top hoe
 Seattle has goods to sell and is trying to sell them by advertising that fact and going after business. Alas ka has natural osorces sell but the world hears t tie of it simply because there is no concerted movement propagandze the business houses which cut into the Alaska's merchants trade are doing.
 There such things as phenomena which startle the world into activity, but printers ink is the medium for carrying normal business activities whe waiting for something to fail from the skies
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD MONDAY FOR
 LATE HENRY THODAY

Under the solemn and impress sive ritual of Odd Fellows Lodge, last rites were held Monday after noon, in Odd Fellows Hall, for Henry Thoday, pioneer resident of Seward who was called to rest last Friday morning. Interment fol- lowed the grave service in Odd Fellows plot, Seward Cemetery.
 A large number of friends and acquaintences attended the ser vices to pay their last respects to him who lay in eternal sleep in a beautiful casket surrounded by dozens of bouquets and floral of ferings.
 Brother members of the Order, of which MT. Thoday had long been a member and officer, and RebekahS, of which he also held office, attended the service in a body, officers taking their stations while Gustave R. Manthey, Noble Grand, and Rev. E. E. Reisner, Chaplain, read the last tender rit- ual. At the conclusion each mem Der laid spray upon the casket, a last mark of esteem to the de- parted Brother.
 Appropriate vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. M. Rich, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. H. Sogn.
 Regardless of the extremely cold weather, long procession of automobiles conveyed scores to the cemetery
 The bereaved widow bore up very bravely as she has through out the days following the loss of her beloved husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
PROMINENT SOCIAL
 WORKER OF N. '. PASSES

NEW YORK;, Jan. 3, Mrs. Hen ry Moscowitz, social worker, pub licist and confidential adviser of Alfred E. Smith, died at her home here yesterday.
 She was the wife of Dr. Henry Moscowitz, Industrial consultant.
 On December IS Mrs. Moscow itz fell down the stairway of her home breaking both arms and suffering other injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03

Mrs. J. E. Leedom, former popu- lar local resident who moved to Anchorage last year when MT. Leedom was transferred there with the Signal Corps, returned to her home Saturday, accompanied by her daughter and son, follow ing a visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Larson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Henry Thody wishes to ex- press her gratitude to all those friends whose countless acts of loving kindness have strengthened and comforted her in the loss of her beloved husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
HOW THE THING IS DONE

California has works program of Soo|,Ooo,OOo!
 The bulk of this affects Southern California; that portion of the Tehachepes.
 There are many now living who tell you of the day when few indolent Mexicans, loling meath the shade of the slcd surrounding the patio in Sonora town" were about all that Los Angeles had to boast
 But dynamic energy into action The City of Los Angeles recruited to it's aid hghpressure publicity men, They secured the then parched tabeland and des ert for things calculated to attract the overflow from congestcd cene1s of population.
 The regoin scotfed at by San Francisco, which capitalized its vice to the highest degree under the boast of the Paris of America"
 What San Francisco had of tradition and stability was centered in the famous Comstock Lode.
 Undaunted Los Angeles-and all of Southern Cali fonia for that matterpooedtheir energies and mag nifcent city IS the result.
 Anticipating what the Boulder Dam would give to the entire Southwest the Southern Cafonians again set their shoulders to the wheel and put the thing They will receive the lions shar of the increment from that project and the s55O00000 this years program will return to circulation and find investment in Los An gees realty and industries
 It did not require exhorting clergyman to point the significance of the parable of the Three Talents" They got the idea with the first broadside.
 An Eastern headline: "What is Beer?' Beer is an amber fluid which when taken in moderation, turns dark cloud inside ou and makes grouchy husband go home and throw his wife into the Hibbybbies by plan ting kiss right in the middle of her bare face.
 ***+
 Now that a card shuffng and dealing machine has been invented for the benefit of bridge payeers the steel trust mi ght boost business by turning out grille for each player to sit behind and make the game safe for husbands
 The reason for increased freight earnings on the Alaska Railroad is said to be due to the necessity for hauling from Broad Pass to other points so that sourdoughs hook up their pooches and get in the winters WOOd
 While the Buy American" idea is ncubatng it might be we'll to remember that "dont buy from well chers' is good second slogan
 Headline: "Japs Deny Charge" What, do they, too owe us?
 New York riding master was convicted of seduc ino 9 32vearold society maiden. That not seduc tion it was charity.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. P. Kirby, MT. and Mrs. Axel Ostbray, Mrs. Halford P. Noggle, Mrs. Otto Lak- shas, Mrs. A. Nelson, Frank L. Knight, Wm. A. Smith, L. G. Mas terS.
 OVERLAND
 R. c. Geyling, MT. and Mrs. H. Mather.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
FOOTBALL SCORES

U. of So. Calf. 35, Pittsburg 0. Min. U. ', Manhattan U. 0. So. Meth. U. 26, Tex. Mines 0. West all stars 21, East all stars 0
 RUGBY Van. B. c. 18, So. Calf. 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03

The beaver season opened yes- terday and a number of local resi- dents have hied to the valleys to trap their quota.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03

One of the joy-spots on the air Saturday night, New Years Eve, was KFQD and Art Herron's Sere- naderS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03

Mrs. Halford P. Noggle, popular and comedy wife of the well known Anchorage young man, was To- cal arrival on the last train.