davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
TUNES RETURN TO
FAVOR FOR WINTER
The tunic again is the vogue.

The tunic again is the vogue.
Molyneux uses It extensively. one
very stunning model being Of pale
dull beige ribbed velvet for an eve.
ming with little coat trimmed with
dyed martins. yellow Iris is the
shoulder trimming.
The gown has that simple and
slightly curved decolletage with very
narrow shoulder straps-so typically
MISUNDERSTANDING the tunic comes
low over the hips. The dull beige
ribbed velvet has the ribs running
dlagonally and the skirt beneath the
tunic falls in soft lines, increasing
In width from the knees to the floor.
The jacket is sort of cape-coat af.
fair, with two bands of the martin
where the cape curves around the arm
to form sleeve, and another band of
martin In circular movement around
the neck and down each side, stopping
at the waist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
HOmemakers Club Meets
With Mrs. Clay Plummer

"The Place of Salads in a Low Cost
MeaP was demonstrated in most in
structive way by Miss Edythe Turner,
County Home Demonstration Agent at
the January meeting of the Home
makers Club held at the home of Mrs.
Clay Plummer, Gaithersburg, on We'd
nesday of last week with represent
alive number of the members in at
tendance.
Readings by Mrs. Clay Plummer,
Mrs. ]. P. Engle, and Mrs. Winnie
Briggs with songs by the club also
featured. Following the business ses-
sion under the direction of Mrs. Har-
vey Selby, the club president, a de-
lightful luncheon was served. The
club directed the Secretary, Mrs. Vim
ME Briggs to extend vote of thanks
to William E. Riley for his services in
turning the lights on and off of the
Community Christmas tree, during the
past yule-tide season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

moment. The fur on the sleeves is so
arranged as to simulate cape con-
tour which is characteristic of many
of the new fur treatments. The gen.
erous collar is draped affair that
) may be worn in several intriguing
ways when opened. The luxurious
heavily furred appearance of this
model is a feature accumulated in
many of the latest cloth-plus-fur coats.
A theme widely exploited in eur
rent fashions is that of the dress
which is fur-trimmed. Sometimes it
is merely matter of shoulder epau-
let's made of fur or swatch or two
somewhere on the waist or skirt, per-
haps in form of an unexpected pocket
or decorative tab on rever or what
ever the motif may happen to be. It
only takes a dash of fur postioned
/ just right to achieve a maximum
8style touch.
The pen-and-ink sketch of a Paris
frock, appearing above to the left in
the group. demonstrates the out of
. INV VI NOSulSH IldI
fur treatments. This stunning outfit
which, by the way. bears a Martial ct
Armand stamp. has its sleeves en-
tireiy of supple broadtail. A most un
usual detachable neckpiece and a
matching muff complete this story of
high fashion.
The dress pictured to the right is
also nattfly trimmed in fiat fabric
like fur. It is street or business
frock of gun-metal gray lightweight
WOODEN with a swatch of Persian
lamb on the skirt to correspond with
the fur bertha which collars the
waist.
~ In connection with the existing
iair for nat fur trimmings we would
especially emphasize the growing ten.
dency to match the fur details on the
dress with a hat of the same fur.
Q. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

EURCRAFT is making spectacular
gesture this season in the way of
both novelty and style detail. Every
where one turns in the realm of new
furs the air is charged with that thrill
of excitement which attends the see
ing of ut-of-the-ordinary fashions.
This is especially so in regard TO fur
used in trimming way. likewise fur
cessories-"little furs" as some one
has been pleased to call the cunning
detachable collar-and-muf sets, the
little capelets which tie on. the ''lei
boas" which slip over the head and
are worn like a necklace and the
thousand-and-one other novelties which
are. simply breathtaking in their I'M
usualness.
In accents loud and clear novelty in
a trimming way speaks via the fur
bordered sleeves which distinguish the
brown and beige wool crepe ensemble
shown to the left in the picture. The
designer of this smart outfit trims
the sleeves of the long coat in bands
of fox in contrasting colors-beige and
dark cinnamon brown. This use of
two-tOne fox is frequently carried out
in black and white and the effect is
stunning. 1t is interesting to note
that the smart bit of headgear worn
with the suit pictured is of the iden-
teal brown and beige crepe of the cos
tune itself.
From the handsome mink-trimmed
cloth coat centered below in this
group some idea is gained of the novel
and intriguing alliances which fnr and
cloth are negotiating for winter. Out
standing style points include an in
teresting sleeve treatment which gains
fullness through the use of cartridge
pleats. The coat is one of those
straight up-and-down tube effects
which is SO slenderizing and which in
terprets the swagger silhouette of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
HOLIDAYS Observed

Holidays which are observed In ev-
cry state In the Union are: New
Years day, Washington's birthday,
July Fourth, Labor day, Thanksgiving
day and Christmas day. These are le-
gal or public holidays, made so by
acts of legislatures in the states, by
acts of congress for the District of Co
lumbia, or by proclamation of the Pres
ldent. The United States congress-
has not the power to decide for the
states the observance of any day as a
national holiday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

Mr.. Douglas Diamond, Mrs. Bern
ard Diamond and Miss Alice Diamond
attended the wedding of Mr.. Dia-
mond's niece, Miss Doris Speir, which
was solemnized in Nulley, New Jersey
on Friday, January 18th.
Rev. Michael ]. Sinnerty, pastor of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Buck
eyestown, was the guest speaker at
the last meeting of the catholic Evil
dence Guild held in St. Martins Hall,
Gaithersburg on Tuesday evening of
this week. His subject was Martin
Luther and the Reformation" The
Question box" was conducted by
Rev. ]. j. Callaghan, pastor Of st.
Martins Catholic Church with Miss
Marie Stang, Clappers, Nd, as the
presiding officer.
At a meeting of the finance commit
tee of Pentalpha Chapter, 0. E. s.,
held in the Chapter Room, Gathers
burg on Friday evening it was de-
cided to serve benefit oyster and
meat supper in the Masonic Hall here
on Tuesday evening, February 6. I'm
mediately following this, the Chapter
held it's semi-monthly session with
Mrs. Nellie Wachter, Worthy Matron
as the presiding officer. A children's
party with various games by way of
amusement featured at the close of
the usual exercises. Refreshments
were also enjoyed. The next regular
meeting of the Chapter will be held
on Friday evening, February 2. Mrs.
Charles P. Fox was recent guest of
relatives at her former home in Mar
renton, Va.
One hundred and twelve dollars was
the net proceeds from the benefit card
party held in the Gaithersburg High
School auditorium here on Thursday
evening of last week under the aus
pieces of the Gaithersburg- Washington
Grove Volunteer Fire Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Tailored Waist Newest
Style for Evening Wear

The tailored shirtwaist for evening
wear is one Of the most radical ideas
in a season noteworthy for its depar
ture from the conventional. No mat
ter how severe the lines of the shirt
waist, the material must be the quln
tessence Of elegance. Lame, metallic
and other cleaning materials are used
with sensational success.
The brighter the shirtwalst, the
duller the skirt, seems to be the rule
Long, slim skirts, designed for these
unusual bodlces, are best when In
messy crepe, spongy wooden, or dull
deep-plled velvet.
Some of these tw0-piece evening cos
tunes have jackets to match the bod,
ice or shIrtwaIst. Most women seem
to prefer a dark, dull jacket to match
the skirt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Democratic Editor And
Leader COmmendS Carey

Frank p Carey was down from Eu-
reka Tuesday. Mr. Carey has filed for
the republican nomination for county
commissioner in Lincoln county He
was one of the first county commits
sioners when the county was created
and served for several terms. He says
that Lincoln is one of the few counties
in the state that has no bonded indebt-
edness. This fact is largely due to the
careful management of the county's
affairs during the early days of its
existance when Frank Carey was
known as the fighting commissioner Of
that county, although he makes no
special claims along that line. He was
one commissioner who could say no
and stick to it. While he often made
enemies because of the firm stand he
took, Lincoln county is now reaping
the benefit of that firmness He knows
more about road building than any
man in that section of the state and
will likely be chosen to represent Eu-
reka on the Lincoln county board
Flathead Monitor, Kalispell, May II,
1884.
published and paid for by Carey for
Commissioner Club. W. W. Whittier,
Secretary, Eureka)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
LOCAL STUFF

John Hughes left during the week
for his home at Occur d'Alene, Ida.
Miss Hester Stevenson left Sunday
for her home in Hobson, Mont, where
she will spend the summer vacation
Elgin Murphy, connected with relief
work in the Troy district, was in Libby
Monday to confer with other officials
on relief matters.
Miss Grace SrRith left Saturday for
her home at Hazen, NJ D., after COM
pleting the school year here as mem
Der of the Libby faculty
Mrs. Emery Finney and Mrs. George
Finney of Humboldt, Mimi, arrived
during the week, called by the illness Of
their sister, Mrs. Clara Woodruff.
Ray c. Frost Of Eureka was in Libby
Tuesday meeting the voters. He has
filed as a candidate on the democratic
ticket for the office of county COM
missioner.
Mrs. Theresa Michigan arrived
Thursday evening from her home in
St. Paul, MINI, and will spend the
summer visiting here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Elmer Switzer, and family.
John Quirk, we'll known farmer Of
the Eureka district, was in Libby the
first of the week in the interests of his
candidacy. He is seeking election to
the office of county commissioner on
the democratic ticket.
Mrs. E. j. Hughes and John Reedy
returned during the past week from
visiting with relatives in Kellogg, Ida
They were accompanied to Libby by
Mrs John Reedy, who had visited in
kellogg for few weeks.
Mrs. Arthur LeMasurier and son Of
Crookston, Mimi, arrived during the
week fer visit with her sisters, Mrs
Earl Turner and Mrs. Carl Burns, anc
families. Also visiting here is brother
of the three ladies, Neil Cameron Of
Los Angeles, Mr.. Cameron being ac-
companied by his family.
Libby Lions and their ladies enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon Sunday in theii
annual picnic at the fountain south Of
Libby A large number were present
the day was ideal, delicious lunch
was pleasing feature, and consider
able work was done around the grounds
George Wood and Harold Miller being
two of the hardest workers On the
return home the party stopped at the
West Fisher bridge, built rousing fire
and roasted wienies and marshmallows
Piano in Storage, will sacrifice foi
quick sale. Write Miss Florence Beck
1927 West Keppler, Seattle, Washington
52-3-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Junior High Commencement.

A musical festival and the Junior
High commencement exercises were
combined in one program Thursday
night held out Of doors at the high
school. The musical program was divid-
ed into three sections, one by the senior
orchestra, one by the boys and girls
glee clubs and a mixed chorus, and the
third by the junior orchestra The or
chestra work was under the direction
Of Charles Beardsley, the vocal num-
bers directed by Miss Blanche Fousek
Every number showed careful training
and pleased the large audience A feat
ure of this part Of the program was a
May Pole dance directed by Miss
Fousek
A short address to the graduates was
given by Attorney William Herbert,
who spoke only briefly because Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary M. Spencer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator Of the estate
of Mary M. Spencer, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Libby, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
HELEN BLEW,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 4th
day Of June, 1884
Blackboard & Blackford,
Attorneys for Petitioner. jn7-28-4 At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

monies as they can Class Day this year
was the same and it was different. For
one thing, the Seniors initiated the out
door stage as theirs was the first pro-
gram to be held entirely in the open.
to Central, to Junior High and to the
Athletic Field, all Of which have re-
sponded to the endeavors of the Glass OF
1884. Elmer Stevens was the speaker
at Central. Mary Jane Dwinelle at
Junior High and Sterling hampton at
the Field. A formal presentation OF the
Scholarship Cup was made by Lamar
Rowland, president of the Honor
Society, to George Rusher, president OF
the Senior Glass To the present class
goes the distinction of having their
numerals engraved on the cup twice,
once as Sophomores and this year as
Seniors. Lamar, as retiring president of
the Civic Club, presented the Citizen
ship Plaque to Donald Olson, the in
coming president The plaque this year
bears the newly honored names of
Walter Katarzy and Ivan Sage.
Another interesting feature of the
presentation service was the act of
Senior President George Rusher in pre-
senting the trophies won at the county
meet to Coach Hazen. Besides his fine
record as president of his class, Rusher
has been "Chief" Of the school firemen
as well as taking part in practically
every other activity OF the school,
The Glass Will was read by "Attor-
ney" Dexter Shaurette in a tangle Of
legal and humorous requests that kept
the audience guessing who was to be
struck next The prophecy was given
by Percy Baker, who mentioned all the
famous and near famous members of
the class. Helen Pival gave an interest
ing history Of an interesting class in
an able manner. The Class Poem writ
ten by the budding poets Dick Hen
messy and Turk hampton, will be laid
up among the records in the school
archives as class memorial. The class
demonstrated their ability to sing as
well as to do other things we'll by all
keeping together in the class song writ
ten by Archie Minde, Sterling Hampton,
Perce Baker and Mary Jane Dwinelle
Defamation awards were presented to
Alice Peterson and Harold Martin. Miss
Fousek, Glee Club director; Miss Witt,
coach for the Senior play and Miss
Barnes, Senior advisor, were presented
with beautiful boquets as tokens of ap-
probation by the class.
The final event Of the class day pro-
gram was one that is always eagerly
watched by the undergraduates. Back
in 1925, an originally minded class pre-
scented the Juniors Of that year with a
replica of a covered wagon as an en-
blem of the successful trip made by that
class. Each succeeding year the outgo-
ing Seniors have added some vehicle
of transportation to the list and have
presented the growing train to the
Juniors The Class Of 1884 added a
motor bus which their president, Geo.
Rusher, presented to the Junior presi-
dent, Bill Darlington, charging him
with the care Of the now good sized
string of vehicles and with the respon-
sibility Of keeping up the tradition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Schools Close

CONTINUED from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

! wish to announce that am candi-
date for the nomination for the office
OF county commissioner on the Demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election
to be held in July. / have been resi-
dent OF this county for 20 years and
have had considerable experience in
road making If nominated and elected
] will work faithfully for the welfare
OF the county. Your vote will be APP
preciated
FRANK j. SLICK, Eureka, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

THE WESTERN NEWS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

wish to announce to the voters of
Lincoln County that have filed for the
office of County Superintendent Of
Schools. Five years of training in
Teachers Colleges in Missouri, Wash
ington and Montana and sixteen years
of experience in school work are my
qualifications. have lived in Lincoln
County for IL years and II years of my
school work has been in this county
If elected / shall continue to devote
my interests to the welfare of the
school children and schools in an eff
cient and economical manner | solicit
your support.
MRS. CARRIE H. LA MUNYAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

dropping temperature. o. H. Nordstrom,
principal of Junior High, awarded
diplomas to large class of graduates.
The invocation at the programs opening
was by the Rev r. v. Crater
Superintendent Wood presented dec
lamation awards to Junior High win
ners, first place to Edward Neils, Sec
ond to Helen Martin and third TO
Shirley Brinton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Those subscribers of this newspaper
whose subscriptions are in arrears are
asked to remit promptly. The date Of
the expiration of your subscription is
shown opposite your name, on the up-
per left hand corner Of the paper. II
that date indicates that your subscrip-
ton is past due, remittance will be
appreciated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

General Fund, Road Fund and Lii
brary Fund-All warrants registered.
Bridge Fund-All registered prior to
May 9th, 1884.
Poor Fund-All registered prior to
March 20, 1884
Interest ceases after this date, June
7th, 1884.
VERNON BESSEY,
County Treasurer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
CALL FOR REGISTERED
WARRANTS.

Upon presentation at office of County
Treasurer, ! will pay the following reg
istered warrants:
School Districts-All registered war
rants.
High Schools-All registered war
rants.
Special Road Dist No. ALL war
rants registered prior TO January 9th
1884
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

! wish to announce that ! am candi-
date for the office Of County Commits
sioner of the Eureka district on the
Democratic ticket, subject TO the will
of the voters at the primaries to be
held on July IL, 1884
Promptness, courtesy and economy.
Better roads for less money.
RAY FROST,
Eureka, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Tonsil Clinic to Continue.

Drs. Martin and Cairns announce
that the tonsl clinic at the Libby hos
pital will continue through the month
providing patients in groups of six can
be obtained
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

| wish to announce that l am a can
didate for nomination to the office Of
County Commissioner from the Eureka
district, on the republican ticket, sub
ject to the will Of the voters at the pri-
maries on July IT, Your support APP
preciated
c. w. WINKIEY,
Fortine, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Libby Home for Sale.

Modern dwelling with So acres of
land known as the c. Ed Lukens prop
erty. Anyone interested write
NELL AND MAY RITCHIE,
SOL Franklin, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
MODERN WOODMEN
TO INITIATE CLASS
High Officials to Take Part
in Ceremony Tonight.

High officials and @ select degree
team will take part in the Twelfth
District meeting of Modern Wood
men of America at the organization
hall, 800 E. New York-st, at 8 to-
night.
John D. Volz, national director;
George E. Hopkins, state manager,
and j. Raymond Trout, district
manager, are among distinguished
officers who will attend.
RitualiStic work for both men
and women candidates is to be con-
ferred, following a banquet and re-
ception.
Camps comprising the district are
Marion, Ironwood, Park, Riverside,
Broad Ripple, Capital City and
Maple, all in Indianapolis, and
Fortville, Greenfield, Acton, New
Palestine, Maxwell, Shirley, Cum
berland and Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
TO ENJOY
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Gifts to Be Distributed to
800 Children.

Indianapolis Eagles Aerie has
completed arrangements for enter
tanning 300 children at the annual
Christmas party to be held Sunday
night at the lodge home, 43 West
Vermont-st, Fred j. Snyder, aerie
president, announces. The party
will be open only to members and
their families.
Toys, candy and fruit will be dis
tributed. D. r. Sturgeon is gen.
eral chairman and Grover v. Cam
den assistant.
Committee chairmen include
Santa Claus, Robert G. Amick; tree,
Roy Martin; music, Edward Ban
non; games, Ray Sipes; toys, Ed
ward Wischmeyer; candy, Clarence
Currens; tickets, John O'Hearn
check-room, James Sha fer; finance,
Harry B. Moore; features, E. c.
Burch; publicity, j. Pierce Cum
mings; door, Roy ALDER; reception,
Otto P. Deluse and distribution of
toys, Lawrence O'Keefe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

Col. Hackett was principal speaker
at a luncheon in the Lincoln Trav-
ertine room preceding the ceremony.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt, Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan, Louis j. Borin-
stein, indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce president, and Edward w.
Pierre, Construction League of In
dianapolis president, also spoke.
William H. Trimble, chairman of
the Indianapolis community hous-
ing project, presided.
The advisory committee was aided
in furtherance of the project by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
indianapolis Construction League.
Col. Hackett praised the work of
these agencies in overcoming oppo-
sition.
This city was one Of the first
to make a survey of its blighted
areas and to estimate in dollars and
cents the cost of supporting a de-
caying section" he declared.
To-day will witness the official
start of the project. Houses that
have contributed to unwholesome
living for many years will be re-
placed with a new kind of home.
indianapolis is the fourth city to
make this start.
I'VE find that slums actually cost
the municipality many times the
taxes they return; that cities have
to pay to support these neighbor-
hoods. Slums harbor the enemies
of society, the youthful gangster and
the hardened criminal. Your sur
vey showed that 80 per cent of the
total cost of City Hospital service
was being absorbed by 10 per cent
of the slum population.
Following the luncheon the party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
CLERK, 81, ENDS LIFE;
ILL HEALTH Is BLAMED
Hanging Victims Body Found in
Shed by Wife.

Charles G. Allen, 1920 Quill street.
a clerk, today committed suicide by
hanging himself in a shed in the
rear of his home after writing a
farewell note. Mr.. Allen vas 81
years old. Ill health and financial
difficulties were blamed.
Mr.. Aliens suicide was discovered
by his wife, Mrs. Rose L. Allen,
when she returned from City Hos
pital, where she had taken a child
for medical treatment. Entering her
home. Mrs. Allen found this note:
"Goodby all. My health gone COM
pletely. Charles"
A search revealed his body hang
ing in the shed. MI. Allen was dead
when he was found. Police cut down
the body.