davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14

satin, using both sides, this requires
31s yards of 39-inch material for a
size 16 (34).
1465-B. BECOMING RUFFLEs S
SOFTEN THE NECKLINE AND
SLEEVES.-The general type of this
black afternoon dress is the choice of
women who make fashions so inter-
esting for us. This season they are
choosing their semi-formal dresses in
rich fabrics. The ones who are slim
enough select stiff piled Lyon velvet
larger ones decide on supple trans
parent, others take pleasure in pure
dye canton, satin-back crepe or
metallic jersey. Any one of these ma
terials is on the de luxe list and all OF
them reflect the glamour of the new
fashions. This model is designed on
nodded lines, which require the mini
mum amount of cutting. The lace
ruff1ing at the neck and sleeves IL op-
tional. The dress itself is made with
a v line and so may be worn either
undecorated or with other types of
collars. The vogue for large jewelry
offers another form of adornment-
and so do the fanciful flowers which
come in all the smart colors. These
are never so pretty as when centered
Evening star., 1934-10-14

1446-B. REVERSIBLE SATIN
BLACK CREPE OR VELVET LAME.
-Shimmering insets of contrast give
the dolmen sleeves of this afternoon
dress a semi-formal treatment which
is further augmented by a high
draped neckline and jabot cascad-
ing down the side. There is a general
air of worldliness about this frock
which is greatly in its favor if you
happen to be dependent upon one
dressy dress, in which you aspire to
look right at luncheon and later at
tea dance. Dolmen sleeves have a
sophisticated town air, and blend into
fromal backgrounds more graciouSly
than other styles. Besides being
graceful and picturesque, they are be-
coming to most of us, and can be
made with less trouble than any other
types, since they require very little
fitting. This model shows the ap-
proved ilhouette-breadth through
the shoulders and slenderness in the
skirt. A pleat at the left side allows
necessary width for walking. Barbara
Bell pattern No. 1446-B is designed
in sizes IL to 20. Made in reversible
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Fabrics Transform Fashions TO Suit Occasion

ings and plaids Of silver and metal
threads-these are only few Of the
weaves that enhance smart frocks and
capture the. imagination.
AS for silks, here is unbelievable va
riety. Supple, crepes that drape
magically-all with some novel surface
interest. You've heard much about
.pebbled and cloky crepes, about satins,
taffetas, metal-shot fabrics and the
multitude of failles. There's a new
two-faced crepe with hammered
satin side, crepe satin called mouse
skin, because Of its texture and color
(perfect for 1446-B), and grand YER
sions of hairy-surfaced weaves. An
CORA taffeta, of course-but have you
heard of an important fabric that
looks like fur, with shaggy hairs al
most an inch in length? That will
show you how far silk manufacturers
have Travelled this season.
VelvetS are used in quantity, with
transparent types as important as ever.
You'll like the ribbed and the shaded
versions, all Of which are exactly the
thing for slim, nodded frocks like No.
1465-B.
Nos. 1465-B and 1446-B will show
you the latest IN trimming details,
which means, too. the latest in fab
RIGS. Stiffened lace frills for neck
line and wrists, luStrous satin or
shining lame shoulders and ripping
jabots are items that insure the sue
cess of any frock.
X IL X u
GREEN is second to none but black
this season. You'll see it every
where, in everything. Green coats,
green frocks. green hats, green shoes
and green accessories-in colors that
range through the lightest Of shades
to the deepest.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

in the front to give color beneath an
open coat or fur piece. Barbara Bell
pattern No. 1465-B is designed in sizes
12 to AZ. Size 16 (34) requires 81
yards of 39-inch material, 31a yards
of lace edging.
i425-B. BRIGHT FROCKS WILL
BE SMART THIS SEASON UNDER
SwAGGER COATS OF FUR AND
TWEED-This Winter you will need
not one, but several bright little
dresses for general wear beneath your
new swagger coat. We recommend
this one for its simple smartness. 1t
is practically plain, and easy to make.
The sleeves are cut along saddle lines,
which eliminate the usual struggle in
fitting the armhole. If you have a
complex against deep cuffs, leave
them off entirely, or cut the cuff pat
tern to shorter length. The neckline
achieves an interesting effect, through
a simple manipulation, involving little
if any effort, either in the making or
the adjustment. The skirt is plain
with a center seam and double box
plaits at the bottom. Barbara Bell
pattern No. 1425-B is designed in sizes
IL to 90. Size 16 (34) requires ~
yards of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

To mention a few that are taking
the country by storm, there are the
liqueur colors, chartreuse and abb
sinthe; the woodland colors, bright
leaf green, moss green and cedar;
the jewel colors, emerald and deep
rich shades with glowing depths so
lovely in velvets Q465-B); the yell
low-greens such as poison and spin
ach (no connection intended. Olive
green is a favorite, sage green is
new, and all blue greens are eminent
ly smart.
Purplish shades grow more i'm
portant each day. Real honest-to-
goodness Bishops purple, violet,
stratosphere, which is a blue with a
decidedly purple cast, grape and
fuchsia are bidding for honors. From
the purplish-red shades, the next step
is wine. Old port and Bordeaux are
topping the list. Wines will lead you
to reds and you'll end up with
scarlet.
Light colors for afternoon are
grand, though extravagant-absinthe
with brown, pumpkin with brown, rosy
shades with black. Gray with a sill
very cast is striking under a good
black fur coat.
Cinnamon brown and copper are
smart with brown furs-a nutria cape,
let us say, or one of those long
dachshund muffs. Cocktail blue
represents the bright shades that are
so important with gray kidskin coats
or natural lapin.
y n n
STARTING with the sports mode,
the first thing you'll want is a
bright scarf, belt, or even a gilet;
actual felt, and in luscious shades to
transform a wool frock or tweed suit
into a costume worth owning.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

1893. INGENIOUS JABOT ADDS
TO GENERAL SMARTNESS OF
THIS DAYTIME FROCK. - Jabots
continue to be very important Shirt
maker frocks show them peeping out
from under mannish collars. Plain
little dresses feature bits of contrasting
velvet or satin twisted about the
throat and ending after the fashion
of ascots in one follower. Dresses
that verge on the formal, and are to
be worn through the day, present a
more studied appearance, as, for ex-
ample, in this model, where the
pleated jabot is definitely part of
the shaped collar and is stitched into
the seams, so that it will remain in
place until the dress is worn out.
There is definite chic air about this
frock. The silhouette is as It should
be-broad and plain through the
shoulders and slim in the skirt. At
the bottom of the side seams there are
clusters Of pleats, carrying out the
jabot motif and giving plenty of ex-
pansion for walking. Barbara Bell
pattern No. 1893 is designed in sizes
IL to 20. Size IS (34) requires as
yards Of 3e-inch material
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Next, something In velveteen, If its
only a hoppy beret. There are vel
veteen shirts, however, that wash
without mishap and do great things
for tweeds and rough woolens.
There is at least one 5-inch belt.
Choose one of these box-calf affairs
for your sportiest moments, with at
tached cartridge cases designed for
nothing more dangerous than cigar
cites. There are plaster belts, too,
with buttons to match. You must
learn to expect the unexpected, this
season! Flexible copper belts with
novel buckles are interesting.
Wool is doing its work in acceS-
sories. Every sports wardrobe needs
bright plaid sheer woolen scarf,
fringed at the edge. Enormous square
bags in wools to match some detail Of
your costume are important. These
use metal or leather trimmings.
Woolen gloves in bright colors are a
chic protection in nippy weather.
you'll like the striped ones. especially.
Metal is having a heyday in but
tons, belt buckles. belts, clips, every
conceivable type of monogram, as well
as in big heavy bracelets, pins and
hat ornaments. Gold is the standard,
with an unbelievable amount of it
used all day long.
Wooden buttons, as big as saucers,
parade down the front or back OF
many a slim wool frock that takes no
other trimming. No. 1425-B shows
smart use of buttons) Vera Borea's
Brazil nut buttons were the sensa-
ton Of Paris. Wooden buckles, clips
and bag tops, polished to display the
grain, work miracles in making
fashion look like news.
More elaborate effects mark after
noon frocks. Now buttons and clips
take to glitter, and rhinestone de-
Evening star., 1934-10-14

indoors as we'll as outside. These new
wools are sheer and as weightless as
silk, many given downy softnesS by
angora, ostrich or rabbits land even
polecaD hair mixtures. Sometimes
they are ribbed. and often they are
shot with shining metal.
The simply-cut frock that one wears
in town now without a coat takes
smartly to woolens of tweed inspira-
ton. Cedar green, violet, purplish
grape, wine, rust and royal blue are
colors that have the wen-dressed wom-
ans preference.
Choice of fabric gives dress of this
description a dual personality, illus
trated by Nos. 1425-B and 1439-B
shown on this page. No. .1425-B has
a suave metropolitan look in, the
fire diagonal wool for which it was
originally designed, but its stitch-trim
details and jaunty air suit it equally
well for wear at country house or
foot ball game, if its medium is bright
red or poison green wool jersey.
Similarly, No. 1439-B needs only
muted-tone crinkled wool and dark
tailored accessories, if its purpose is
a shopping tour in town, but imag-
inc the formal distinction of a rich
cloaky crepe. plus the flattery Of
brief fur cape or astrakan or mole, or
a two-skin silver fox scarf!
Noisy plaids have invaded town,
some with a Scotch look and others
with a Persian accent. In either
case, their colors are superb. Watch
for stripes and checks in such COM
binations as beige and brown, red
and black or brown and gray with
some bright accent. Fashion has
taken up flannel, so you'll see much of
it in turquoise, salmon and coral for
spectator wear.
X X X n
TO SUM up the story of woolens
without mention of their i'm
portance in formal fashions would be
to omit some of the most exciting Of
the new fabrics. Spongy woolens as
soft as silk, a reversible duvetyn with
a satin side paris is using this for
evening as we'll as afternoon frocks),
fine jerseys with corduroy rib, mono
tone woolens faced with a shadow
plaid, sheer crepes with faint strip
Evening star., 1934-10-14

tails are the result. Triangular clips
at shoulder and waist, discreet belt
buckle that fastens a wide crushed
sash are much in the picture. Some
designers use charming touches of
satin or velvet flowers in lei effect
about the neckline. Others confne
their interest to lace, sequinS, beaded
details, paillettes, lame or heavy en-
broideries-anything that's elegant.
Harking back to medieval themes,
cords and tassels are again in evi-
dence. One sees them circling the
waist or tying the neckline, whether
the rest of the frock has a moyen
age look or not.
WHATS your type? A pretty face
and a coiffure of Bernhardt
bangs? You can wear a shallow
saucer hat that sits well on the back
Of your head. This season one can
expose ones hair, If not ones fore
head.
Are you interested In international
alliances of fashion? Wear a tower
ing Cossack hat of fur or velvet, a
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Judge Lynn Chapter OAR.
Card Party Saturday

Judge Lynn Chapter, N. s. D. A. R.,
will hold its annual card party Sat-
urday, October 20, at 2 o'clock, at
2400 Sixteenth street northwest. Miss
Rebecca Rely, chairman Of Commit
tee on Arrangements, will be assisted
BY Mrs. E. G. GUNNER and Mrs. o.
M. Lawrence, the latter with Mrs.
]. S. Spratt and Mrs. L. w. Watts
having charge of candy. The party
is given for chapter benefits.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

IF YOU were to be treated to a
shadow picture Of dozen new
frocks remember that childhood
game of "shilhouettes and re-
quired to guess which we're sports,
which were street and which were
formal afternoon fashions, the odds
are all in favor of several wrong an
swers. This gives you an inkling of
Just how important fabrics and colors
are in determining the mood of this
seasons mode.
Pipe-stem lines? There's no clue
there, for a slim silhouette rules every
minute of the day. Shoulders? Those
of every frock are smooth and slick.
Details at the throat? These might
give away secret or two in Medici
rufle, an Alcott collar or a sporty
Ascot scarf. But soft, draped cowl
or a kittens-ear bow will be no help
at all, what with both popping up
unexpectedly before noon as well as
after.
Sleeves? It's a 10-to-1 bet they'll
be plain if not elbow conscious or trim
med with a deep cavalier cuff of a
Victorian frilI of starched lace
No belt? This might once have meant
afternoon only, but Molyneux's pas
sion for streamlines on every occa-
sion has changed all that. And if
there's belt, whether five inches wide
or half an inch narrow, it gives you
no news if you can't see the buckle,
for wood ones say sports, metal ones
town and jeweled ones o'clock
tea. Skirts will not tell you the
time of day either, with slashes TAX
ing an early stroll in the morning
as well as appearing when anything
formal is on schedule. Pleats are
hint that the wearer wants freedom
in walking, but whether for hurrying
through crowded streets to the Office
or swinging along a country lane
can be decided only when you catch
a glimpse of the frock's tell-tale fab
ric. And even then color may de-
eide the issue.
X X X X
INFORMAL hours are sure to mean
wool, now that crisp weather is
here and the chill of Autumn fingers
Evening star., 1934-10-14

thetic crepe and some in smartly COL
ored wool. The bright shade of the
moment is tomato red. A darker tone,
on the order of henna, is the new
Spanish red. These colors have the
advantage of going with both brown
and black accessories.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1474-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, 20 and 40.
Size Is (34) requires 81 yards of 39-
inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide which is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Bright Woods Are Tailored for Town and
Country Fabrics Successful in Alter
noon Modes-Green Plays Important Role in
Frocks and Accessories-Purplish Shades High
lighted Buttons and Clips Appear in New
Guises-EIats Offer Flattering Choice of Shapes.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

BARBARA BELL PATTERNS.
1474-B. Afternoon Dress.-Simplif1ca-
ton continues its good work in the
smartest of our Fall and Winter fash
ions. In this all-occasion afternoon
model it reaches Q high point u chic
Evening star., 1934-10-14

BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.
Inclose rs cents each in coins
for:
Pattern No.. .Size..""
Pattern No. Size.
Pattern No. Size. ......
Pattern No.. Size.
Pattern No. Size. .....
Name .''.'.'.'.'.'"''''''''
Address ..,.........,,'s''
WRAP coins securely In paper)
Evening star., 1934-10-14

INFORMAL hours are sure to mean
wool, now that crisp weather is
here and the chill of Autumn fingers
Evening star., 1934-10-14

.(copyrisht. 19s4l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Additional locals on page eight.
Joseph Boushek of vesta was a
caller here Monday.
H. w. Ladwig of Gales was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Robert Keefe and Mike Williams
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Rev. Rutgers Of Wabasso was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Asa Mccullough and L. L. Peder-
son of Gales were here on business
Monday.
Henry Zachte of Waterbury was
business caller at the court house,
Monday.
Tom Reed Sr. of Milroy came here
Sunday with his son T. F. Reed and
returned to his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz spent
Sunday in Minneapolis with their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren and
family of Hutchinson were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bald
win and Mrs. R. H. Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Bovee and
daughter Jean motored to Sanborn
Friday from where Mrs. Bovee and
daughter left for Ames, Iowa called
there by the serious illness of her
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard, 1922
West Main street, jefferson City, Mis-
souri,, are the parents of a seven
pound girl born Saturday night. Mrs.
Leonard was formerly Miss Wilma
Fox.
The Whist Club will meet Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Winter. Assisting as hosts will
be DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Budik, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clefn Hillig.
Miss Burdelle Beckstrand was hos
tess to a group of high school friends
Saturday afternoon when bridge was
played at four tables. Honors were
won by Miss Dorothy Sampson and
Miss Helen Rote. Miss Caroline Fos-
mes Of Montevideo was an out-of-town
guest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
GUEST DAY AT QUALITY CLUB

An outstanding social event of the
year was the guest day meeting of
the Quality club which was held
Monday afternoon in the Presbyter-
ian church when members of the
three federated clubs, the Sorosis,
the Twentieth Century and the Wo-
mans clubs were the guests.
AS special feature on the pro-
gram of entertainment, the program
committee presented Zoe Cory-Bemis
of Minneapolis who read Alfred Lord
Tennyson's play, "The Falcon" and
also gave a personal Interpretation
Of the more modern play, "Kibitzer"
by Joe Swerling and Edward q. Rob-
ms.
Included on the unusually fine pro-
gram were two quartet numbers,
''The World is Waiting for the Sun
rise" by Bernice Seitz and ''In the
Garden of Tomorrow" by Jessie L.
Duncan sung by Mrs. B. E. Marsh,
Mrs. H. w. Neuman, Mrs. G. L.
Crooks and Mrs. S. B. Duea with Mrs.
S. S. Johnson as accompanist.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served in the church par
Tors with Mrs. H. B. Cole and Mrs.
C. V. Everett presiding at the beau
tifully appointed tea table. On the
refreshment committee, were Mrs. A.
j. Coleman, Mrs. Vern Pryor, Mrs.
C.. M. Bake, Mrs. E. G. McCusky,
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois and Mrs. R. w.
Serkland.
Arrangements for the affair were
made by the president, Mrs. B. P.
Finn who also presided during the
meeting and the program committee,
Miss Beulah Larson, Mrs. Frank
Baldwin and Mrs. T. o. Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
II SEE BY THE GAZETTE'

Miss Emma Honzay spent Sunday
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. C. A. Luscher has been i'll this
week at her home.
R. G.. Rierson of Belview was here
Tuesday on business.
Gust Backer of Clements was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Garretson of Chicago is
visiting her father F. L. Tout.
John D. Sawyer and c. E. Sawyer
of Revere were here Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yager of San
born were callers here Saturday ev-
ening.
The Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion will meet this evening in the
Legion Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss motored to
New Ulm Monday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Miss Caroline Fosnes of Montevi-
dec was weekend guest of her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stems
vad.
A. J. Sieswerda left Monday for his
home in Chicago after spending few
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Limburg.
DR.. Albert Aslesen attended the
State Optical association convention
held at the st. Paul Hotel, Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Katherine Praxel motored to
st. Paul to spend Sunday with rela-
tives. She was accompanied by Miss
Elsie Howe who visited relatives at
~Osseo.
Arthur Stevens motored to Jeffer-
son, Iowa Sunday to get his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hale who
had been visiting relatives there.
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth and chill
dren, Mary Louise and James Frank,
who have been visiting relatives here
and in the community will leave to-
day for their home at Waterville,
Ohio.
Misses Ada and Jennie Winn enter
tanned group of neighborhood
friends at an informal gathering,
Monday evening in honor of their
niece, Mrs. Frank Farnsworth, of
Waterville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. johnson motor
ed to Madison, South Dakota, Sun
day and were accompanied on their
return by the latter's mother, Mrs.
o. j. Stitzel who will spend several
days at the Johnson home.
Applications for marriage licenses
were made this week at the office of
Clerk of Court Frank Baldwin by
Joseph H. Koechler and Clara FEEDER
ly and Clifford E. White and Marie
Kreutzkampf both of Dies 'Moines,
Iowa.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church, held regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. James P Linn
former president, presided because of
the absence Of Mrs. H. P. Sanders
who has been i'll. The devotionals
were led by Mrs. John Colville and
the program followed. Mrs. 7. E..
llHu TedO group VI N<SSioIoIy
poems and an article taken from a
missionary magazine was read by
Mrs. Robert Stewart. Mrs. c. A.
Fobes gave review of current
number of the magazine, "Women in
Missions" A group of girls from
the senior high school glee club sang
several selections. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. C. H. Whiting, Mrs.
Ella J. Bell, Misses Ada and Jennie
Winn and Mrs. J. P. Linn.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
express our deep appreciation for all
the kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother. To Mr.. Ryd-
quist, the choir, the Ladies Aid, Mr..
Roxberg and all others for the sing
ing, beautiful floral offerings and
other kindnesses. = Axel Engberg,
Edward, Ina and Victor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
MRS R. J .McCHESNEY HERE
 FROM SEATTLE AFTER LONG
 ABSENCE IN THE SOUTH

Mrs. R. J. McChesney, former resident of Juneau, arrived here on the Yukon and may locate here, though her plans at the present are not definite. During the vars she lived here she was well known as singer of note and violinist and took part in the musical life of the city.
 Mrs. McChesney, whose father was the prominent missionary, the Rev. s. Hall Young, has not visited Alaska since leaving here nine years ago to make her home in Seattle and remarked that the city had changed so in the intervening time that she. scarcely felt at home. MT. McChesney was also well known in Juneau and for sev- eral years was foreman of the mechanical department of The En- pire. After leaving Alaska he was with the Alaska Weekly in Seattle for several years previous to his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
ALPINE CLUB OF
 SKACWAY ELECTS

The annual election of officers at the Skagway Alpine Club was held June 12 and the following elected: President, Mrs. J. B. Han nan; Vice President, Donald Me Kay; Honorary Vice-President, j.. M. Rodgers; Secretary, Paul Scott; Treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Thornqust; Board of Directors, J. M. Keller, H. B. Thornquist, J. G. Miller.
 The annual Midnight Sun Picnic will be held on June 20 at Snug gler's Cove and the annual mem bership dance will be held June 9. The dance music will be furnished by the orchestra of the Prince Rupert.
 The Alpine Club has been recog- nized by the Alaska Road Commis- sion and the trail through the park has been repaired The Alpine bridge looks very well in the new coat of paint, and gardens are being planted and everything put in order for the summer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
LARGE CATCHES OF HALIBUT ARE SOLD
 ON SEATTLE MART

SEATTLE, June 18.-The follow ing halibut schooners arrived to- day as follows:
 From the western banks-Lihona 1000 pounds, Nordby 36,000 punds, both selling for 8 and ' cents; Neptune 40,OO0 pounds, 7as and T cents; Ilene 36,O00 pounds, SA and 2 cents.
 From the local banks-Fairway 18,00O pounds, Oceanus 18,00O pounds, Wireless 15,O0O pounds, Na- tional 18,0O0 pounds, all selling for 8lA and 2 cents; F. c. Hergert 5000 pounds, 9k and 2 cents; Gloria 1900 pounds, SIS and ! cents.