davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Hagerty, Young
On Radio Tonight

Jack Hagerty, Georgetown
coach, and Walter Young, coach
at American University, are
scheduled for radio talks tonight.
The former will be interviewed
by Bill Coyle at Station WMAL.
Joe Holman will interview Young
over Station VOL. Hagerty goes
on at $50 p. m, Young at
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
NEW GOLF COURSE

The new course at GAINESVILLE,
Ca, which has been under con-
struction since last fall, was re-
Gently opened to the public
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
BIG CROWDS
To FOLLOW
TEAM HERE

BY HARRY COSTELLO
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
4.-University of Virginia's stud
Gnt-body will move en- masSe to
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
IRENE ADDS
To HONORS

WH1TEMARSH, Pa, Oct. 4.
The stables of Mrs. John Hay
Whitney and Of Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim have begun
their contest for ribbons at the
Wissahickon Horse Show, with
first honors going to the Gug-
genheimS.
Firenze Red Tape, champion
hunter at the National Capital
Show in Washington last spring,
led a model class shown in hand
to score for the Guggenheims.
Mrs. Whitney won with Cypre
Des-Bois in the novice hunter
class. After a splendid ride, the
Whitney entry was given the nod
over Brumanna, a now Guggen-
helm thoroughbred.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

'Test it," said Seagram's, in intro
ducing moderately priced Crown
Whiskey. "Give it the test profess
sional buyers give to the cOstliest
whiskies!'
Thousands of people accepted this
invitation. Thousands discovered, by
test, the smoothness and warmth of
Crown Whiskey. And in only 60
days Crown Whiskey won first place
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
HAFEY TO CARDS?

Reports have it that Chick
Hafey, Cincinnati outfielder, may
return to the st. Louis Cardinals
in a winter trade.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

14l2-B, SATTN-BACK CREPE,
WITH INTERESTING COLLAR
TREATMENT.-The temperance of
satin-back crepe in prestige circles
brings into play variety of ingen-
ious trimming treatments in an-day-
long dresses. Since there are two
sides to the silks for Fall, the dull
and the bright, materials work
wonders in making the simplest little
street frock look family fanciful.
In this model we see the straight
line collar, already familiar to those
who follow the Paris fashion cables,
made with the reverse side showing
The effect is one of flattering lightness
near the face-a note that is increas-
ing in Importance with the advance
Of the Fall season.
Many frocks for street are made of
wool with a tinsel thread which re-
fleets the light. When topped off with
lace trimming the effect is unusually
be followed out, measure the pattern
pieces carefully for the required
amount of contrast. The new metallic
cloth is comparatively. costly and
should, therefore, be purchased pru-
dently. The measurements quoted are
for one material.
Amazing results in chic may be
achieved If you are talented in dress
making. The season is one that in
spires us to develop given pattern in
surprising combinations Of color and
Evening star., 1934-08-26

material for the waist: 1A yards Of
54-inch material for the skirt.
BARBARA BELL FASHION PAT
TERN 1425-B. STITCHED TRIM
MING DETAILS AND SLEEVES
CUT IN ONE WITH YOKE.-The
end of August finds most every woman
thinking seriously on the subject Of
her first Fall dress. The topic is a
fascinating one this year, for the
new collections are real achievements
in skill and artistry. For those who
feel that their first frock must do
the work of two, it is we'll to choose
simple, casual design-one that has
a tailored quality which is seldom
found tiresome. Barbara Bell Pat
tern No. 1425-B is both chic and
charming. There is a significant air
of forecast in the treatment Of the
high neckline, with its manipulated
tie, and in the deep cuffs that are so
jaunty and so cavalier in feeling.
The Fall silhouette is slim one,
indeed. Most of the dresses retain a
normal waistline, snug hips, high
necklines, and sleeves that show a
deeper armhole than last seasons.
Center-fro scanning is particularly
smart detail, since when it does occur
there is usually a bit Of plated full
ness concealed toward the bottom.
Backs, as a rule, are plain when the
fronts are not This makes home
dressmaking easier, by far, than it has
been in years. Saddle-shoulders take
away fitting problems. and slpover
Evening star., 1934-08-26

fabric. To steer q safe course the
pattern must be studied, piece by piece,
before making a purchase of material.
For the season is one of fine weaves
and rich fabricS-meaning that the
investment, naturally, is correspond
ingly high.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1412-B is
designed in sizes IL to 20. Size 16
(34) requires 35s yards Of 39-inch
material.
14l4-B, FROCK FOLLOWS PAN
ELED THEME IN FRONT, ONE
OF SMARTEST NEW TYPES
The season is starting off with simple
outlines as the main theme. and little
rufied digressions appearing at neck
and henlline for the sake of femininity
and all that the term implies in the
matter of charm and grace. This
frock is an excellent example of what
the best houses are showing for wear
after Labor day when the weather is
still too warm for a coat. The neck
line is interestingly collared, the front
attractively slim and the sleeves loosely
designed, so that the wearer is assured
comfort during periods of eleventh.
hour heat waves
The material is a novelty silk mix
ture woven in a diagonal. The ruffe
at the neck may or may not be of
contrast. Many prefer their contrast
confined to removable jeweled pins
and be,ts-it all boils down to a mat
ter of preference. If you fancy a
novelty rufde, permanently secured to
the dress, measure the pattern piece
Evening star., 1934-08-26

ity. The ankle-length costume has its
following, too, but is considerably less
limited In scope. The suits which
ordinarily fit in this category are
those which are not out of place on
the street while daylight still fingers.
but which continue smart through late
evening hours.
First on the list is the suit with the
fitted tunic-length coat posed over a
frock with the much-talked-of slip
silhouette" which merely means that
the skirt is as tubular and as un-
adorned as q stem, and that all dec
grafton appears at neckline and shoul-
ders. This is where the lustrous silk
velvets hold sway, and the frock is
given a Midas touch at the top by
whole upper sections of cleaning lame
or metal-shot crepe. The simmer OF
metal goes hand-in-hand with velvet
or with the even newer contrast of
dull crepe Arms and shoulders are
clad in shining armor, emerging from
a silken sheath Of ebony, black tulip,
deep brown or purplish wine. Only a
slash breaks the long line of skirt,
and the length of the slash, which
may appear at front, back or either
side, IS limited only by your discre-
ton.
The same silhouette appears in the
evening tailleur, but here third ele-
ment asserts itsel-the formal blouse.
Often it follows the same tunic line
as the coat descending almost to the
knee or confning itself to a fitted
peplum. Here. too, the standard Is
a metal one, and gold or silver cloths
Evening star., 1934-08-26

carefully for the amount required.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1414-B is
designed in sizes II to 20. Size Is
(34 requires 3% yards of 39-inch.
made of one materially
1416-B. SHEER BLACK WOOL
GOES INTO FALL STREET FROCK,
WITH WHITE TRIMMING BRAID
The plain lines of this town frock
express eloquently the important po-
sition that simplicity holds in the
clothes for Fall Materials coming as
they do in such luxurious array of
weave and color, demand the most
subtle treatment in the matter of
trimming and the clevereSt conStruc-
ton when it comes to cut.
This pattern is one of the incest
ones imaginable, if your aim is dis
tinction and sophistication. The ma
terial is spongy surfaced crepe, with
enough stability to admit of the tai
lored treatment carried out in the
braid trimming. The severe handling
of the lines of the dress proper brings
into bolder relief the ingenious SIM
plicity of the white accents.
Fastenings are matter of interest
in most dresses this season. Here
they are given a conspicuous place
ment below the revers and at the
belt. They may be purchased in a
variety of novel combinations of metal
and composition bone, or they may
be beautifully executed of the. trim
ming braid, doubled and rolled into
snail-shaped motifs, fastened with
snaps underneath
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Of close-woven or cobwebby con-
sistency present a glamorous picture.
After the tunic comes the tuck-in-
the shirt waist glorified by voluminous
sleeves and gorgeous lanes. When the
process is reversed and the simple
evening suit is of metal cloth, the
blouse is chiffon or transparent velvet
in dark. rich shades which pick up
the pattern of the suit fabric.
QUIT silhouette types which parade
~ in the daylight divide themselves
into two natural groups. One is the
tailleur with short fitted jacket; the
other the loose, boxy kind which is
given the general term of the swag-
ger. These are in addition to the
tunic suits, the informal versions Of
which are similar in silhouette to the
formal types described.
Strict tailoring characterizes the
fitted jacket coat. When done cor
rectly, the jacket is a miracle of mas
culine cut and workmanship. ShouI-
ders are natural, not padded; sleeves
are straight, lapels are conservative
and both single and double breasted
types are emphasized. The skirt is
slim and straight as a die, wrapped
and buttoned at front or side and
given walking width by hidden pleat
or concealed slash. Suits like these
require Bond Street fabrics, mems fine
suitings, twills, patterned worsteds,
wool alpaca or the new ultra-smart
serges.
Lest the effect seem too severe or
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Colors include all the greens on the
color chart, from the very yellowish
chartreuse shades to the more busi-
nesslike tones of the gaming table.
Brilliant blues are in evidence, and
the browns are of every hue Among
the warm colors are the shades of all
the red wines and the tones of brick
red and burnt orange. The new
terra Gotta is darker than last years.
1t looks more like an up-and-coming
brown, and less like Spanish tile.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1416-B is
designed in sizes IA to AZ. Size Is
(34) requires 23s yards of 54-inch
material, 414 yards of braid or heavy
ribbon.
1408-B. ONE PIECE DRESS,
WHEREIN SMART NOVELTY FAB
RIG MAKES WAIST, AND WOOL
THE SKIRT-Frock for immediate
wear are ideal combinations of smart
fabrics, combined in way that per-
mits you to meet the weather accord
ing to the calendar. This particular
dress follows the tendencies of the
shirtwaist costume. For wear during
the turn of the season, nothing
smarter than this frock can be found.
It Is conspicuous for its absence of
sleeves, the dropped shoulder line
having been called upon to meet the
situation adequately. Light uppers
are great favorites in combined ef-
fects, which carry out the suggestion
Of two or more pieces. The skirt is Of
wool with q center seam and 0 much
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Suits Lavish|y Fured in Forecast Of Autumn

regimental, fabric contrasts Of jacket
and skirt permit wide scope for
variety. Combine plain jacket with
a soft-toned stripe or plaid, still Of the
mannish type, or top a plain slate
gray skirt with pepper-and-Salt
jacket or duotone plaid. Tweeds OF
the rough British stamp In monotones
of high-light browns or blue-black
green's will delight their owner for
years to come.
There's no set length to the boxy
jacket; it swings from the hip to well
below the knee and the only point
of superiority is that of becomingneSs.
The longer coats will see you warmly
through the January SHOWS, so choose
them with an eye to big fur collars
and firm interlinings. One two-thirds
length model in the Paris openings
featured simple buttoned-in-front
jacket of beige broadcloth with brown
velvet collar matching the color Of
the skirt.
Belts are causing considerable dis
cussion these day. The best solution
to the problem of belted or beltless is
II1c Sulb WHICH,, WIFI lIlC VI
omission of this important item, will
offer you three different silhouettes.
The belted line will accent the bulky.
loose fitting shoulder line that even
fitted suits should have. For free.
swinging back slip the belt around
the back underneath the jacket, bring
ing it through openings at the sides
to effect a trim accented waistline
in front A quick reversal will give
YOU straight paneled front and
belted back
r X y
THE REFER suit, with square-cut
shoulders and seven-eighths length
coat. Is a natural in tweed-and
tweeds were never smarter than this
season. injured, it is perfect for early
Fall wear, with a big beaver or rae
coon collar and perhaps fur lining.
It's campus first fashion all Winter
long.
Furs are playing prominent roles
on tweed suits this Autumn. Unbut-
ton the coat of a smart swagger suit
and beneath you are likely to find
fiat fur gilet or waistcoat, buttoned
high to the neck. The roll tuxedo
collar of muskrat, lapin or shaved
lamb is another grand fashion with
which to confront cold weather.
FurS, velvety fabrics and a pencil
slim, generally belted silhouette COM
bine to give formal character to the
town suit. Ripple rever collars, jabots,
capelets and fur borders of caracul,
broadtail and Persian lamb are in
c1uded in new and f1attering neckline
treatments.
Supple fiat fur Jackets merge with
simple woolen street frocks to create
costumes Of distinguished chic. A suit
which caused a stir at recent show
ing was that of a velvety lined
topcoat and two-piece jacket suit, the
skirt Of the latter repeating the fur
of the coat in a narrow border.
All black Is the pervading motif,
followed by considerable quantity of
reddish brown, blue green and such
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BY BARBARA BELL.

TASHION has given the lie to one
- rule we used to be able to
bank on-"Spring is the major
Il season for suits" Turning the
tables with her customary
thoroughness, Paris flaunts the out
moded rule in our faces as cables flash
news of couture collections, with suits
as the emphasized iteml
If one can select dominant theme
for this promenade of important suit
styles, it is that of elegance and
formality. Rich fabrics, magnificent
furs, scrupulous attention to individ-
uality of detail create luxurious cos
TUNES for gala nights as well as social
daytime hours. 1t is true that the
words classic tailleur" are on every
ones lips with regard to that ut1h-
tartan portion Of our wardrebes, but
the significance is overshadowed by
the lavishness with which fashion has
endowed the more formal types. And
as nights are longer than days when
the social season is at its height, it is
not unnatural to work backward from
the restaurant suit, which Is claiming
so much smart attention.
WHEN we speak of the suit for the
w cocktail hour or for formal res
taurant wear, we mean one of two
things: A coat or jacket with a match
ing frock that is little more than
street length, or coat, blouse and
skirt with the same degree of formal
Evening star., 1934-08-26

bright Autumn colors as paprika, rust
and bright red, the last mentioned
laVishly trimmed with fur in black.
Fabrics reflects O trend toward
smoother surfaced woolens as in coats,
but surface interest In the form Of
ribs, diagonals, bark and matelasse
weaves persist. Some broadcloth Is
being used and Lyons velvet is q high
light.
Furs range from the smooth ones,
as represented by broadtail, to regal
silver foxes, smoky gray and blond fox,
which typify the vogue for color in
furs. Grays are featured in natural
broadtail, krimmer and squirrel.
THE Importance Of the formal din
ner suit demands something rather
special in the way of headgear. NIL
liners have foreseen the need and q
beguiling collection results, high light
ing the toque and the turban.
Crushed velvets in bright blues, rust,
green and red, as well as the ubiqui-
tous brown and black have been
manipulated into stunning draped tur-
bans ornamented by metal buckles,
rhinestone clips, ostrich tips and gold
tassels. Frequently bag or a nun
of the same material is used to COM
plete the ensemble. Maria Guy. Des-
cat and Nine. SuZy are a famous
triumverate of French milliners who
consider the turban idea important.
An adaptation Of one of the latter's
cocktail hats, which was recently
shown by an American designer, fea-
tured a very shallow crown and draped
bandeaI of bright blue velvet posed
straight on the head and decorated
at center front by star and crescent
Of rhinestones.
Velvet, covered with loops Of betting,
is used in another intricate turban.
Wells are frequently employed, as in
one model with diamond paned veil
and a pink camelia at the side. Metal
cloth turbans or velvet ones trimmed
with metal threads or ornaments are
much in evidence for wear with the
many metal-cloth fashions which reg
lister formally.
The bird on Nellie's hat will be an
actuality this season. Perhaps the
whole bird, perhaps feather, depend
ing upon his species. Perhaps, If he
was handsome in his day, he will be
left au naturel, if not, bright dyes
will make him beautiful, or lacquer
will transform him into something
that his mate would never recognize.
He may perch id seemingly transient
manner on the edge of black velvet
pillbox, where his yellow-and -orange
plumage provides a sprightly note OF
color. Or his tail feathers, once his
pride and Joy, may be thrust through
the front Of an oversize beret or swept
from front to back Of a visor -brim-
med felt.
Glycerined ostrich tips, posed at the
side or directly in front, help to give
a dashing cavalier look to the NOUS
quetaire hat. Aigrettes, synthetic, OF
course, add luxury to the formal din
ner toque or turban.
(Copyright. 1e34J
Evening star., 1934-08-26

frocks eliminate buttons and button
holes.
Rows of Misunderstanding form the
only trimming detail on this dress-a
feature which calls for a fabric with
some substance such as wool and silk
crepes, heavy synthetics, canton
crepe, satin or costume wool. Black
leads in the colors for Fall. followed
by all shades Of green, brown and
brown beige gray.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1425-B Is
designed in sizes IL to 20. Size 16
(34) requires 43s yards of 39-inch
material. If contrast is preferred for
the collar and cuff treatment, measure
those pattern pieces for exact re-
quirement.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that Is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Vie With SwaggerVevet
Makes Formal Daytime and Restaurant
Importance of Fur-Companon Wooen
Hehghed in Classic aieurs-Coca Hats in Crushed Velvet
Metal Accompany Dinner Suit
Evening star., 1934-08-26

plait giving fullness at
the bottom. This design may be
worked up in a monotone. The two
fabric idea, however, is far more chic,
so we give it heavier recommenda-
ton. Lame may be used. or novelty
satin with a geometrical design above
a skirt of rich-surfaced wool.
designed in sizes IL to 20. Size is
(34) requires ~ yards Of 36-inch
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BARBARA BELL PATTERN
SERVICE.
Washington Star.

Inclose rs cents each in coin for
Pattern No. ...... Size. 800.
Pattern No.. Size. ....
Pattern No. Size. .....
Pattern No. Size. .....
Pattern No.. Size. .....
Name. ...............
b Address.
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
cox ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR
COMMISSIONER

State Treasurer w. NJ. Cox is
candidate for Corporation Commits
sioser, subject to the Democratic
primary election on September 1lth.
he announced yesterday, in issuing
the following statement:
"Any one aspiring to this i'm
portant office should make clear
his position on matters of import
ance that come before the commits
sion. I shall try to do so briefly at
this time, and in more detail during
the course of the campaign.
"The matter of public utility
charges, is, am convinced, of pri-
mary Importance. I do not feel that
existing rates are in keeping with
present day conditions. Should the
people see fit to elect me member
Of the Corporation commission, I
shall put forth my best efforts to
bring about a proper revision of util-
ity rates, based on fair return on
| ~ OAA Vic AAlfCE1k1OC11G Va tklC uO1l1ON
companies in property actually used
and useful in the production and
distribution of their various services.
There are too many holding COM
panies scattered throughout the
country, taking toll from local con-
Germs at the expense of the con-
sumer.
"It is my intention to urgently re-
commend legislation that will put
teeth in our Arizona blue ky law,
and to see that the law is vigor-
ously enforced and its penalties i'm
posed. That sale of such stocks as
that of the Clarence Saunders stor-
IS has robbed the investing public
Of millions of dollars-more in all
probability than has been lost in
all our bank failures in this stat,
combined.
81 believe every insurance COM
pany doing business in Arizona
should. without exception, be under
the JurlSdlctlOn OF the corporation
commission. This is not the case at
this time The public is entitled to
the fullest possible protection
against racketeering of every ma
ture and if this is not afforded
through existing statutes. I shall
not hesitate to so inform the legis-
lature and the public
"The legislation enacted by tho
last legislature pertaining to con-
troll and regulation of trucks and
bus lines is entirely inadequate. If
.elected to membership on the cor
poration commission. I shall do ev-
erything within my power to bring
about correction of this situation
through enactment of proper legis-
lation."
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
JACK TEMPLE HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Jack Temple, who installed the
new radio broadcasting station in
Nogales, Sonora, had a narrow es-
cape from electrocution at the sta
tion's studio above the Banco de
Nogales week ago last night.
He grabbed hold of two high ten
sion wires and the fact that CASTOR
MascarenaS was near and saw. his
predicament and pulled switch is
all that saved him from death. Two
more minutes the electric current
would have killed him, it is said.
Temple was very weak from shock
and it was necessary 70 give him
artificial respiration for awhile.
Temple was testing out the equip
ment at the time of his narrow es-
cape. The station, it is expected
will begin operating shortly.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
VINEGAR WILL
MANAGE NEW
UAREZ BANK

w. c. Vinegar has been appointed
manager of a new branch of the
3anco Nacional de Mexico to be op-
ened in Juarez, across the Ric
Grande river from Ell Paso, it was
learned yesterday.
He is in Mexico City now for q
conference with bank officials ano
will go from there to his new pest
In a short time Mr.. and Mrs. Wine.
gar will move from NogaleS to Juar.
az. They regret very much to leave
Nogales where they have lived fol
almost 20 years.
Mr. Vinegar was formerly an Of.
sicial of the Sonora Bank & Trus;
Company of this city and is a mar
who numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances. During his stay her;
he did much toward building ur
Nogales.