davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
-Orrichio, photo.

Ansonia; co-chairman assisting Miss Leary are Miss Gertrude Holmes, Bridgeport; Mrs Philip C.. Riley, Milford; Mrs Paul Ryan, New Haven; Miss Nancy Delaney, Waterbury,; Mrs D. St Cyr, Meri- den; Mrs William Gmur, Torring- ton; Miss Marion Dugan, Middle town; Miss Anna Murphy, Hart ford; Miss Florence Duffy, Nor walk; refreshments. Miss Rita Cox, New Haven; printing, Miss Eileen Macdonald, Jersey City, N. J.; finance, Miss Claire Murray, Der by; co-chairman, assisting Miss Murray is Miss Catherine Leahy, of Derby. Additional chairmen of Invitations for the Golden Autumn Fete-Bridge will be mailed during the week.
 Mrs J. Francis Garvey of Wood ward avenue was hostess at gro- cery shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Alice Hapenny of Cooke street whose marriage to William German of Grove street is scheduled for oct. 23. The guest list included Mrs John Andrews. Mrs Joseph Brenchick, Mrs Thomas Costello, Mrs James Cantwell. Mrs P. J. Garvey. Mrs Arthur Lunny, Mrs Joseph Mccarthy. Mrs Michael Murphy, Mrs Charles Nearman. Mrs William Reilly. Misses Helen Shy der, Nellie German and Miss Ha- penny.
 Miss Loretta Vance ef Fuller street entertained the members of the I. D.. K. sorority at her home on Thursday evening. Card playing and dancing was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The following officers: Helen, Murnhy, president; Ime1da Boyce, secretary and dancing were enjoyed and a Other members present were: Misses Nora Frederick, Eileen Shea, Margaret Sheehan, Teresa Murphy. Lucille Sheehan, Helen Murphy, Loretta Vance and Imel- da Boyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
STARS KEPT HIM HEALTHY

Columbus, Wis - (U.P.) - Study the stars to kep busy and healthy advises Julius Hendrick- sen. Colubus tailor, who has been going on long walks In the early morning hours for 3f years. Hen. dricksen gets up as early as 2:30 a. m. and walks 2b miles before breakfast to study the stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Weddings
CALVIN - SULLIVAN

Rev. Myles P. Calvin, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church in New Hartford officiated at the wedding of Miss Marguerite M. Sul- livan, daughter of Mrs. Margaet Sullivan of Cooke street and his brother, William F.. Calvin, son of Dennis J. Calvin of Bishop street which was solemnized this morn ing at o'clock at St. Thomas church. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Calvin. Palms, ferns, and cut flowers decorated the altar and a special musical program was rendered by the church choir with Mrs. Thomas Lezotte as soloist. Miss Mary Sullivan, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and only attendant and Joseph M. Sul- hvan, brother of the bride, attend ed MT. Calvin as best man.
 The bride was becomingly at tired in a gown of Georgia peach crystelle velvet and wore a crystel- le velvet turban of matching shade and material. She wore a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sisters frock was of acqua- marine crystelle velvet and she wore a turban to correspond. Her corsage was of gardenias and Sweetheart roses.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at White House Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

MT and Mrs John Harvey and Frank Harvey of Hanover, N. J., are spending the weekend at the home of MT and Mrs William E. Harvey of Chase avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

MT and Mrs John Harvey and Frank Harvey of Hanover, N. J., are spending the weekend at the home of MT and Mrs William F. Harvey of Chase avenue.
 Among the local people who are attending the Catholic University Holy Cross football game in Wor- cester today are: MT and Mrs George Mulligan, MT and Mrs Jo- seph Mulville, MT and Mrs Will jam Pretchlak, MT and Mrs John Fitzgerald, MT and Mrs John Daly, Misses Elizabeth Sheehan and Betty Curley and Francis Moyni- han, Raymond Fitzpatrick and Ed ward Bergin.
 MT and Mrs William Goldberg of Plaza avenue have returned after visiting in New Britain.
 MT and Mrs Linford White have returned to their home in Milford after vacationing in Maine.
 Miss Helen Shanahan has re- turned to her home on Chipman street after spending several days in Louisville, Ky.
 Mrs Frederick S. Van Valken- burg of Clinton street is spending several days in Atlantic City, N. J., where she is attending the confer ence of the U. s. Protestant Epis- copal churches.
 Joseph McKenna of East Main street left today to spend two weeks in Chicago, Illinois.
 Miss Eldora Haskins of Water- town avenue is spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Emeline Manganiello daugh- ter of Mrs Raimonda Manganiello of Lexington avenue has enrolled at Northampton School for Girls. Northampton, Mass. She formerly attended Crosby high school.
 Miss Madeline Tanning of Bald win street is spending the week end in Northampton, Mass. as the guest of relatives.
 Miss Lucy B. Purrall of Church street has been spending several days in New York city.
 MT and Mrs John Lezotte of Waterville street are spending the weekend in New York.
 MT and Mrs A. N. Cosgrove of Windsor street have with them for the weekend their daughter, Miss Mary Colgrove, a teacher in the West Orange High school, West Orange, N. J.
 Miss Adrienne Beauchamp of South Main street is spending few days in Washington, D. c.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Smith of Plaza avenue are spending the weekend in Scranton, Penn, where they are visiting their daughters, Mary and Kathleen Smith, students at Marywood col lege.
 Miss Elizabeth Tracey of South Main street is spending several days in New York city.
 MT aHu MTS SOSepH INcSu OI Hamilton avenue have returned after spending a week as the guest of relatives in Paterson, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Paul of AlbaEy. N. Y. are the guests of MT and Mrs Joseph Miller of Cooke street.
 Mrs Belinda Tracy of Alma street was a recent visitor in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs James Callaghan of Emerald street has had with them for few days Miss Mary Shugrue of Springfield. Mass.
 Miss Christine Delaney of East Main street Is spending the week end in Worcester.
 Mrs Margaret c. Smith of Boy. den street is visiting her daughter, Mrs s. Hasbrouek of Boston Tor . few days.
 Miss Marie Bloomfield of Knoll street is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Dorethea stanton Of Wagh' ington street is spending .A few days in New York city,
 Mr and Mrs r. v. 6eanneli Of East Nah street are enjoying . tFin 70 Toronto, Canada
 5oSeph Montgomery Of nAldwln street is eneAoine ihe weekend in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Engagements
SCIULLO-MILLER

Mrs Benjamin Collins of Phila- delphia announced the engage ment and coming marriage of her daughter, Marie A. Miller to Mat thew A. Seiullo of Philadelphia, son of MT and Mrs Charles Sciul- To of Dikeman street. The ccre- mony will take place on October 23 in New York city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

sponsored a pretty shocking idea in
bandeaux, and few find it reany
wearable. That is why the designers
have now covered the upper half
with net, allowing the lower half of
crepe and net to produce an uplift-
ing effect, and the upper part to &C
cent the pointed bust line
Better Fastening
Another bandeau improvement
which sounds trivial, but really isn't
to you who have an aversion to jut-
ting fastenings, is q fiat link which
replaces the usual hook and eye or
button at the back.
Girlish figures are taking to light
weight girdles of two-way stretch
lastex shown IN pastel colors. They
can now find crepe bandeaux to
match in pale blue, yellow, peach
or green. Color is everything.
For years We have been content
with the old-fashioned type of gar
tiers. Now in one season at least
three new kinds OF fiat fastenings
have been patented and attached to
well-made corsets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
How Does Wind
BlOaU for You?

4 SIX yourself this question
"A before you leap into the
wrong clothes. Try on the new
suits-the short jackets, the
hip-length jackets, the three
quarter length jackets-to de-
termine which length is most
becoming.
Don't let a Paris label
wheedle your purse if you don't
feel right in the creation it
identifies. Remember you have
a choice of off-the-face hats or
dip down over = the = eye hats.
Choose the one that does the
most for you.
Avoid heavy fabrics and con-
spicuous trimmings if you are
JunOesque, insist on sheers and
subtle draping instead. By the
same premise, petite women
should not allow their dam
tiness to be swamped by over
large bows, huge brimmed hats,
or over-grown handbags.
It's an i'll wind that blows
nobody good. The wind Of
fashion blows enough good for
everybody, this spring. But it
is up to you to recofnize it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Foot Lights

HEEL, toe - one, two, three
Il L trips the theme of spring
fashion footwear.
Heels low, and smartly so, for
walking. Heels built up, but trim
and tailored for general wear.
Heels high and dainty for after
noon costumes.
Toes rounded and nonscuffable
for walking. Discreetly decorated
with perforations, cut-outs, or
pipings for dressmaker costumes.
Peeping toes for dress-up sandals.
Rough feathers, laced and per-
forated for surface interest, are
the favorites for tweed costumes.
Kidskins and fabrics, frequently
combined with patent leather,
popular choices for Easter par
rades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Variety of Ensembles

OUR model nsembled
~
HIt blue of woOen collar which swrls
ripple
blow forward should that
up
a the
Second in line but second fashion
suit trimming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Instead of making one girdle
serve a whole wardrobe until it has
stretched it's last garter, she invests
in a foundation wardrobe that in
cludes two garments for daytime, a
lightweight sports girdle, and for
evening, a more elaborate all-in-one.
Washings Beneficial
Because of the improved lastex
construction to be found in the
modern type of foundation parments
their shape can be preserved rather
than destroyed by frequent wash
ings.
We have talked about the lasteX
pantie girdle and brassiere for active
sports wear But for wear beneath
daytime costumes with their high
fitted waistIines, their profile sill
houettes that call attention to
smooth hiplines, we suggest the
separate girdle, built up high in the
front. and braSsiere that lifts the
bust high.
Up Front, Down Back
Now comes a girdle that is espe-
cially cut to stay up in front;
down in back. You can see the
unusual cutting of this garment
in the sketch at the lower right
hand corner Of this page. 1t is mad
of crepe de chine and lastex--up
and down stretch panel at the back.
side to side stretch over the thighs,
ever so slightly boned over the dia-
phragm.
The halfway brassiere recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
.COOlie Beret
Joins March
of BOnnetS
Individuality Marks All
Easter Hats This
Year.

WE have been laboring under
w the delusion that fashion
works in cycles; that fundamental
changes do not happen suddenly:
that when skirt lengths are short
for daytime one season we can re
pretty sure they will stay close to
the same hemllne tor seven seasons;
that hats pivot from the top of
the head, from way forward, to
straight back a little, way back. and
then the whole silly business starts
all over again.
Then how, We ask you, do you
account for all the current contra
dictions in hats?
Maybe you were one of US who
had decided to grin and bear the
off -the-face bonnetS. And when
you entered the millinery salon to
claim yours they showed you shovel
brims instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

with hat and perhaps a bag Jor
the navy suit. 1t is being done in
the smartest shops, from which you
can take your cue.
The choice of which pastel to
follow is up to you. One Fifth ave-
nue. shop DEGREES, NAVY with pale
blue" and right across the street
another shop says, Navy with
strawberry pink" Neither has the
monopoly on the ideas, both OF
which have Paris backing.
Sketched second from the left of
the accessory group is a strawberry
pink blouse of moss crepe and hat
to match. The blouse has the new
lower neckline finished with a bow
and short sleeves.
There's a smart dull look to the
pink corded felt hat enSembled with
this blouse, very new looking, fin
ished with a band of navy grosgrain.
There is a danger of OVERRIDING
this pastel contrast for daytime
suits. Leave we'll enough alone and
stick to navy blue for your gloves,
shoes and bag for the rest of the
ensemble. The same holds good for
pale blue.
This does not mean that the
pastel shades can not be introduced
in accessories other than blouses
and hats. We found an adorable
corday bag in paink, blue or yellow,
shaped like a flower pot with a
iewelry handle that would be worth
foregoing a pastel accent in another
part of the costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
For the Cocktail Hour

Look for a val lace and net blouse
to wear with a silk suit for the
cocktail hour. We saw one en-
sembled Cafe" with navy crepe
bag, truly feminine with it's rhine
stone clasp. and a foolish but in
teresting hat in net with a halo
finished in plastered curl effects.
When you do not expect to take
off the jacket of your suit, a stun
ming scarf is all you need to add
softnesS to the neckline. Ask to see
the lovely new organza scarfs in
plaid with metal threads highlight-
ing their patterns. They are fresh
imports and quite the most en-
chanting accessory that we have
! seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Plaid Net BlOuSeS in Pastel
down Frill Front Is Featured :
Show Hats to Match.
Windblown
Smart Shops

OLOUSES sprinting
~ themselves before gaherers
spring.
when bows jabos that would
spirit suits with
viii to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Ind IL / d u atty in
printed ensembles is
hard to find. The one
sketched belO1U has an
important 10 0 king
dress, as yOu can see
by the smaller sketch
belolC the main group
OF sketches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
These fashions qOere
stretched IN Ne1O York
shops especially for The
Indianapolis Times.

We meant to show it next to the
toX-trimmed coat, because they go
so we'll together. 1t is a floral pat
tern with just enough white in it.
Pleated frillS Of the print outline
an enlarged jabot, which is some
how fastened to the V neckline to
accent both the shoulder and the
bodice. 1t is sufficiently dressy to
wear for afternoon, yet not too
complicated to wear all day long
beneath a spring coat.
Later you will want to wear the
cape jacket and let it fly backwards
after Vionnet. Two fresh white
carnations conceal faStenings to
keep it on. The youthful brimmed
hat repeats the white contrast in
its upturned brim.
About the RedingOte
In addition to the four ensemble
ideas sketched you will want to con-
slider the redingote. Designers have
given the coat and dress, meant for
each other, a fresh emphasis this
spring. You can find checked taf-
feta frockS underneath black wool
coats that are lined with the fab
ric of the frock.
You can find Sprightly printed
crepe dresses beneath bright velve-
teen coats. the latter unlined so that
they can serve other frocks as we'll
Redingote dresses, tina look two
piece, but are actually one-piece,
offer a great deal of chic for the
street costume.
And if you want to be dramatic
in your assembling. choose a stark
white dress to wear beneath a
black coat. They will look i'm
portant for afternoon wear now, and
in the summertime the white dress
will look very smart indeed by it
self
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Foundations ari-Styled
Ideal Wardrobe Has Two for Daytime One for
Sports and One for Evening Wear.

FOUNDATION quickly
with oh we'll, what
the slip shape garments
will that her
holds the hips firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

CIT to stay the lCdy all
gjrdles Sh0uld be Worn-
high IN the front, lo1O in the
back, NTH IdSter (Which
stretches the right aOay in
the right places. The half
1CGy braSsiere has no10
taken to net for the upper
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
TaffetaS Also March
in Vernal Style Parade
Ripple Collars Feature Fox-Trimmed Coats
and Flowers Bloom on Bonnets.
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

MARCH thrilling
the the clothes stin efervescing from
creation motion that still evident
spring wardrobe.
steamne houettes doubtless
wind simplicity
pushed forward blown backward depending
pened to be blowing faterinl
feminine rpp Pleatng frs whipoong
OF skirts skyrocketing to neckines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

There is no hard and fast rule
about the length of suit coats this
season Some Jackets stop short at
the waistline, or a few inches below.
Others end at the hipbOne, and still
others may be three-quarters in
length, belted or hanging straight
and loose like the suit fashion
Sketched on this page.
Navy Cedar Bark
You'll like it best in navy cedar
bark-a grand Straited WOollen-
with which to contrast fresh white
or palest pink or blue. Notice that
Girlish white collar of white MORE
Eyes, it's detacthable), those buttons
which stop with the yoke, those
frightfully smart lattice work peck
cts A perfect compromise between
the dreSSmaker suit and the tailored
one.
This suit may also be found in
beige or brown. The little direc-
<foire tricorn is softened with pastel
fOrget-me -nOts at either side of the
upturned brim.
Printed Dress
Hearing about taffeta is seeing it
in the crisp taffeta jacket costume
Sketched second from the right. Lots
of motion here, too, in perky reverS,
front fullneSS in the jacket and
skirt. A tiny arrow print is used
for the top of the frock and as cuffs
for the jacket to give the whole an
enSembled appearance.
Alpaca straw in a modified shovel
brim version is smart choice for a
hat to wear with taffeta costumes.
Now, about that printed dress and
jacket shown at the extreme right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Flattery in Common

The latest bulletin acknowledges
the eastern influence in Chinese
coone berets and milan eartwheels
with coolie crowns.
Add these to the Russian head
dress silhouette, the Dutch bon
nets, the Directoire tricorns, the
hundred and one versions of the
Breton sailor, the flower caps, the
pirate felts and the New England
cloche, and you do not know any
more about what to expect in this
springs Easter parade than do the
mad milliners themselves.
There are a few things this league
of nations has in common. A pre-
objection for administrations,
flowers. fruit. feathers. A prefer
ence for trims. Straws in old and
new weavss. Flattery!
Beyond this they refuse to sign
any pact for all of us to follow.
Thank the milliners for individual
ity in Easter bonnets!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

GO much motion bound stir of above the
- riotng the tafeta posi-
bic fashion world.
quilted
jackets
There still is plenty of aconfashion could not without it
the
ready
But the big without leaving disturbing effect
clothes spring creating already
crstad into trends Trends that hold within them
selves satisfy every individuality
big parade
Cameras-acionl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

From Mainbocher comes one Of
the smartest blouse fashions of the
season, plaid net with the wind
blown frill front, like the blouse
shown at the extreme left of the
accessory group at the bottom of
the page.
Short Sleeves
This blouse has short sleeves, and
with its matching plaid net flower
for the lapel, its matching hanky,
it IS meant to dress up the silk or
lightweight wooden suit for after
noon occasions. 1t costs less than
SIS and is worth degrees of flat
terry for the cocktail hour.
The dark blouse, which was big
thing last spring, has been car
ried over for this season. Only the
styles are just enough different to
make last years one seem out of
date. We saw very smart black
organdy blouse, strictly tailored with
pleated bosom that somebody
smart is going to wear with a nat
uraI linen suit, come summer.
Navy Blue for Gloves
If you want to do the newest
thing, choose your blouse in pale
blue or pale pink-and match it
Strawberry pink is q
smart contrast for nary
blue, suggested in the
pastel blouse and hat
Sketched left. Adore,
checked fabric gIoUes
and bout6nniere to en-
liUen dark tailleurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
East Meets West

We challenge you to determine
where the crown stops and the brim
begins of the newest coolie hat,
Sketched at the lower left hand
corner of this page. 1t doesn't
really matter once East meets West
in the right person.
A band Of velvet ribbon is all that
keeps this shallow circle of black
milan on the head. But a sheer
yelling protects the hat, and ripples
out beyond its edge.
BeauX Arts geisha girls will wear
it with Molyneux's coolie coat-slop-
ing shoulders, loose easy sleeves.
And others who would be first with
the new will adopt this newest brim
silhouette for restaurant wear.
Matching Accessories
Easter hats make a point Of
matching accessories, repeating pat
termed fabrics, such as taffeta, or
printed silks, in the crown of a wide
brimmed sailor, a scarf, purse, or
gloves, for the spring suit
A shiny back straw sailor adopts
a gold chain for band that
matches a stunning bracelet.
We saw an of-the-face hat of
natural rustic straw combined with
black velvet. an unexpected contrast
that was also carried to the straw
bag with velvet flap, and to velvet
gloves with faring straw cuffsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Far EOStern In fnence


0RINTS direction.
= blou of Gloves.
10 velvet woen Unidentified prints
coats to the winds, arriving unadulterated loneliness
Out of all this Wh Of able to identify printed
They're
with that
peaked capenes
be influence that
bring the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

A tail ore d
suit Nth Just
t h e rial t
q M 0 n n t of
d r e s s M dker
touches sketch
ed left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Navy Blue for Gloves

If you want to do the newest
thing, choose your blouse in pale
blue or pale pink-and match it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Fashions for Easter Bloc H. Scattering Prints All Direction

Rippled re-
Uers of azure
blue dyed for
enhance O. coat
of nary tree
b ark 1UOOUen
sketched right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

This plaid ne
blouse, boutoHnierc
and hanky 1ciU dress
up a suit for the
cocktail hour. Wear
the milan StrGW
coOlie hot, and er-
pect to be stared at.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Regular $1.9S slips.
dance sets. panties.
chemise. pajamas or
gowns, in blue or tea
rose. Broken range of
sizes.