davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Warrenton Hunt Plans
Three November Meets

WARRENTON, Va, October 27.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent lie Grand Sex.
ton of Biuefield, Va, have announced
the engagement OF tner daughter
Elizabeth. TO Mr.. Hunter Bowman oi
Warrenton. The wedding will take
place late in December. Mr. Bowman
originally of Middletown, Conn. was
educated at Wesleyan University and
University Of Virginia and has beer
for several years master in Stuyves-
ant School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane enter
tanned at luncheon Sunday for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ingalls,
of Long Island and Mrs. Randolph
Spilman of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Haythe of New
York have rented for six months the
Jenkins cottage formerly occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harols Spencer and are
in residence there.
Mrs. w. D. Whittle and Miss Geor-
giana Whittle of Norfolk are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Atsley- Cooper
Mrs. e. Nelson Fell. formerly of
Warrenton, who has been living in
England for some time, will return to
this country next month and spend
the Winter at Carter Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Butler Murray of
Princeton are guests of their aunt,
Miss Edith Lee Butler.
The Warrenton Hunt, which has
been doing some cub hunting this
month, will open its regular season
in November, when meets for fox
hunting will be arranged. for three
days each week. The hounds will
meet at o'clock in the morning until
November "a, after which the meets
will be at 10 o'clock The first meet,
November 3. will be at Ashland Farm,
the home of the M. F. H., Mr.. Amory
S. Carhart, when Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Evening star., 1934-10-28

l477-B. TWO DRESSES, ONE
WITH NIPPON SLEEVES AND AN
OTHER WITH LONG SLEEVES FOR
ENTERTAINING AT HOME IN
AFTERNOON. - Simplicity lends a
helpful hand to the study of the
average woman's problems in glamour
after S. We have chosen this classic
design first, because it is so easy to
make, and second, because the pat
tern is made with two different
sleeves. The one shown in the sketch,
though plain, can be made very gilt
tering. If you anticipate many gala
Winter evenings this dress can be
counted on to fill an important place
in your formal wardrobe. The very
simplicity of the pattern makes it
perfect choice for rich lame, plain
shimmering satin or brilliantly colored
velvet. The Nippon sleeves may be
trimmed with many rows of fine gold
braid or a band of fur, or elaborate
trimming of paillettes Rich, gleam-
ing stuffs, heavy ornaments and flash
ing jewels are used with discretion on
evening dresses Of this type. If, on
Evening star., 1934-10-28

hart will entertain the field and
friends at hunt breakfast.
More than 500 was cleared for the
benefit Of the Fauquier Hospital at a
fashion show given Saturday after
noon at Arlie, home of Mrs. H. C.
Groome.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurston B. Willis
and their children motored to Florida
this week, where the family will spend
the Winter. Mr.. Willis will return
after a vacation.
Mrs. Raymond McGrath, who is
spending this month at her Warren
ton home, has as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pryabil of New York.
Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard entertained
at luncheon at her home at Upper
vile Tuesday. Among her guests
were Mrs. william Beverley and Mrs
Palmer of Berryville, Mrs. Melvin
Green and Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd
Of Winchester, Va.
The leading social event Of War
renton this week was the tea given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Paul
Delafleld Bowden for her debutante
niece, Miss Anne Barrett.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Wear it with suits or separate skirts
of velvet. Make it in silver or gold
'lame-unless you want it in brightly
colored satin or metal brocade. 1t
is perfectly fashioned for clip orna-
mentation at the sides of the neck, or
in the center front.
This model comes in sizes IA to A.
Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch ma
terial, 2b yards of 36.inch.
1466-B. EVENING GOWN MADE
FROM FIVE-PIECE PATTERN
NODDED LINE, UNBROKEN FROM
SHOULDER TO HEM. - This lame
evening gown is in a soft, drapable
brocade, following the figure in a full
sweep from shoulder line to hem. The
soft fattery of cowl in the front is
achieved by pointed inset in the
waist. The modest covering of the
vertebrae is seen in many Of the cur
rent collections. Usually this is more
than made up for by slashes appear
ing in the bodice where least expected.
The new conical fullness is shown in
the back of this model. It makes a
perfect beginning for q train. The
pattern makes provision for one and
gives perforations for an even floor
length all around. Ball rooms, this
Winter. will see many Of both types.
since dress-length expressions are be.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

and striking combinations. Old rose.
deep green ani navy blue, especially
when mated with metal. have tremen-
dous chic in taffeta.
A word must be said for the dusty
pastels which rival the deeper shades
so successfully-pale blues and pinks,
bois de rose, eggshell and a faint
beige, frequently seen with some
touch of bright contrast, such as bois
de rose with emerald green or pink
with fuchsia. Here the cloky crepes
and satins are important.
y X y
THE advent of the dressy suit for
5 o'clock and dinner wear has
brought the formal blouse into the
fashion spotlight. The suits, of vel
vet, velveteen or wool, with nearly
floor-length skirts and lavishly fur
trimmed jackets, must have something
gay and glittering to top them off.
OF special note is the overblouse,
or pnplum-length tunic of some rich
fabric such as cloth Of gold or silver
lame or metallic satin. Again, 1t
may be of a sparkling palette ma
terial-dazzling in white with black
suit, or in the much-lauded metals.
There are beaded ones. too, and very
smart. Sketched is one of these
which features a flatterirg cowl yoke,
simple sleeves and a narrow bow-belt
t147O-B).
Sudden change of plans may bring
you out to a formal party when only
a dinner engagement had been sug-
gested. In this case it is nice to
know that the peplum-tunic enables
you to combine two fashions In one.
In place of a black velvet skirt, you
may wear a black velvet sheath
gown with It, Remove the blouse,
which has now taken on all the
properties of jacket. and there you
are-with the proper decolletage to
suit the occasion.
Among other important dinner
blouse types to remember is the tai
lored shirtwaist in lame. 1t tucks in,
just as your other shirtwaists do. but
its sleeves are usually glorified affairs,
very wide and full, and gathered into
a band at the wrist. There are new
shirtwaist clips, incidentally, made
for the very purpose of decorating
these tailored necklines; very large.
usually gold or silver, ornamented
with bright stones which may form
your initial.
Short sleeves, or no sleeves at all,
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Staunton Society Sees
Gooch-Wood Wedding

STAUNTON, Va, October 27.-An-
nouncements have been received here
OF the marriage Of Miss Susan Wood,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hun
ter Wood Of Sterling, Ill, to Mr..
watson Payne Gooch, son Of Mrs.
Watson p. Gooch of Staunton, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Y. p. Hilbish at 8 o'clock in
Trinity chapel of Grace Episcopal
Church at Serling, Saturday, Octo-
ber 20.
The bride, escorted by her father,
wore a gown of ivory velvet, with a
double ivory tulle veil arranged with
Alencon lace, cap fashion. She car
ried white prayer book.
Miss Adelaide Dana of Charleston.
w. Va, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Julia Gooch OF
Staunton, sister Of the groom; Miss
Katherine Mann Of Birmingham, Ala,
and Miss Barbara Beckwith and Miss
Harriet Huber of Sterling.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the Sterling Club. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Gooch left for a stay at
White Sulphur Springs and will be at
home in Roanoke after December /,
where the bridegroom is now a men,
Der Of the STAG of the Roanoke Times
and News World.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Tynes of this
city are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Prof. and Mrs Lincoln
Farley in Boston, Mass. Prof. Fair
ley is a member Of the faculty Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Saturday, when Miss Margare
Lee, daughter of Mr.. James M. Lee
Of this city, became the bride Of Mr..
Edgar Franklin Ramsey of Waynes-
boro, Va.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore lovely white crepe en-
semble and carried an arm bouquet
Of brides roses. An informal recep-
ton was held following the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. H.
w. Craver of the Greenville Methodist
Church. After a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey will be at home
on Florence avenue, Waynesboro.
Miss Ann Bradford, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradford, and
Miss Thomasia 3. McClintic, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas Brown McClintic,
who attended the festivities incident
to the visit of President Roosevelt and
the installation of Mr.. John Stewart
Bryan as president of William and
Mary College in Williamsburg, have
returned home While in Williams
burg they were guests at Kappa
Kappa Gamma House, Of which
sorority they are members.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickman, Miss
Virginia Dey and Mrs. Horace Talley,
all of Washington, D. c.. are week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
S. Dey at their home in Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Toberman of
Lyon Village and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Speck of Newport News, Va, are
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy B. Young at their home on
the Valley pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius L. WITT have
returned from Washington, where they
motored, and were accompanied home
by their daughter, Miss Tae WITT. a
student at Gunston Hall. Miss WITT
spent the week end in Roanoke as the
guest Of Miss Martha Ann Woodrum.
attending the dance there Saturday.
She returned to Merrifield Sunday
morning to visit her parents over the
week end.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Is being done In black and Jewell
toned velvets, metal cloths, sequins
and fur. There are grand ones now
being shown with transparent crowns
banded with precious fur. Feathers
make the turban, too. or provide one
of its most effective trimmings.
The picture hat, slightly reduced
from Gainsborough proportions To fit
itself for our modern crowded res
taurantS, Is next in importance.
Plumes sweep down from brim to
shoulder on one side, as the brim
curves up to expose the profile on
the other. In black, brown or green
velvet, these are the perfect COM
plement to the formal dinner suit.
Evening shoes are dressing up for
the occasion. Silver and gold kid,
or fabric dyed to match the frock
have been made into slippers and
sandals which show more than their
heels, now that skirts are slashed with
such abandon at the hemline. In
teresting cut-outs and incrustations
form novel decoration.
y
EVENING gloves give you three
- smart choices: The very long suede
or kid gloves (some imported ones are
almost to the armpits) that you wear
with extremely formal frocks; the
l6-button kind that you wear punched
to just below the elbow, and the wrist
length gloves, fastened with jeweled
or metal clasps that are perfect for
the formal dinner suit or long-sleeved
dinner frock. Any of these may be
velvet, with panne favorite. And all
may introduce novelty in the way Of
shirring or stitching
At last. evening bags have grown up
into sizes which permit you to carry
more than handkerchief and COM
pact. The newest ones are capacious
and glittering. If your dinner hat is
of the sequined variety, you'll want
to match it with sequined bag.
Other types are beaded or embroidered
with sparkling baguettes. Still others,
particularly the popular muff bags, are
of velvet in black and such old
fashioned colors as aubergine and
burgundy. Metal brocaded bags were
never so lovely; there are some with
stone studded frames, and some come
all equipped with everything from lip
stick to perfume container.
Large twin clips of brilliants, worn
at each side Of the neckline of dinner
or evening gowns. jeweled belt buckles,
wide gold bracelets and long pendant
earrings are types of jewelry seen with
simple and elaborate gowns. So much
black velvet was bound to revive an
interest in pearls, and sure enough
single and double strands of large ones
and many strands of small ones come
as a very new note.
tCopyright 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-10-28

but Americas favorite Is still the
sheath gown which molds and clings
to the figure One OF the smartest
seen this season is sketched in No
1477-B. There's no break from neck
line to hem. side panels. inserted at
the hips, widening gradually into sof:
flowing width at the floor Loops OF
gold braid which fall nearly to the
waist are its only trimming, with the
exception Of the gold clip which
catches the fabric into a flatterine
drape at the throat.
This is where old-world colors are
at their best. Dregs of burgundy VEL
vet, taupe or aubergine (the new
eggplant shade), rich brown, royal
blue, stained-glass blue, bishops pur-
pie. fuchsia or pageant red. Beaded
or embroidered banding might sub
stitute for the braid, and black or
stratoSphere purple thin wool be
used as a striking medium for the
frock.
Exciting things are being done with
sheath frock in the way Of decol-
letages and hemlines. In between
since its purpose is to make you look
as slim as stem, it remains starkly
simple. At the top, it may break away
to expose a deep v expanse of back
or, reversing the process. as in No
1466-B, cover the and cut away
dramatic slashes at either side, ac-
centing the inverted triangles with a
corsage of real or artificial flowers at
the waist. Loops and bows, harness
details, wings on the shoulders,
square-cut and draped cowl fronts, all
contribute evidence to the fact that,
despite the similarity of silhouette,
one frock is never like another.
Some trains are being worn, all Of
them short. Often the feeling of a
train is achieved by fulness concen-
trated at the back Q466-B), which
animates the hemline, yet does not
interfere with dancing.
This type, which is a more or less
modified version of the robe de style,
is particularly good in the sitter
silks, such as moire, warm-printed
taffeta, novelty brocade or stiffened
lace. Black and gold, brown and
gold, royal blue and silver are new
Evening star., 1934-10-28

velvet and Is made just to escape the
pavement when you walk. 1t is suit
able for afternoon teas, restaurant
dining and the theater.
A costume of this type equips you
for many interesting social occasions
without much cost. It can be worn
with either skirt under q cloth or fur
coat. For an evening at home, the
instep-length velvet skirt takes on the
lines of smart hostess gown.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1488-B Is
designed in sizes II to 20, 40 to A.
Size 16 requires (for full length skirt)
215 yards Of 39-inch velvet, 2 yards Of
36-inch lame for blouse.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Evening Fashions Present C|ittering Picture

deep square or round decolletage dis
tinguish the blouses which are really
formal frock tops. All of the fabrics
mentioned for the others are appro-
pirate for these, usually worn with
a black velvet skirt. Here the smart
thought is contrast, as red or bright
green (white, of course) with black.
EVENING wraps display the same
variety that characterizes the
gowns worn beneath them; there are
voluminous-sleeved, injured velvet
wraps that sweep the floor; floor
length capes with ample width to
surround the many-yards skirt of the
bouffant frock; wraps with fur sleeves
or mammoth fur collars; little jackets
Of almost bolero proportions; man
DARN wraps Of heavy brocade that
hang loose and full to the knee;
wraps of Cossack inspiration, with up
standing collars, fitted waist and far
ing hens.
One of the most popular is the
tunic-length wrap, straight from
the-shoulder proposition that offers
all sorts of possibilities and is smart
for any frock you may choose to wear
it with Q473-B). A simple collar,
wide revers and narrow cuffs provide
an opportunity for introducing con-
trast The model sketched is shown
with lame trimming, but any furrier
will shape your favorite fur to meet
these requirements, and you may
have a mink, sable or ermine trimmed
wrap, if your tastes are lavish, or less
expensive peltry If your desires are
more modest.
It is also possible to match frock
and coat trimming in such way as
to create a perfect evening ensemble.
The white faille which you may have
chosen for your gown will make fat
tering collar and revers for the wrap.
Fur capes are among the luxury
fashions which are meeting success.
These may be just wide enough to
cover the shoulders or may hang to
quarters length. Silver fox is
being used to make the most magnifi-
cent of these.
60 CHARMING are the new dinner
- hats. the wonder is that women
are not wearing them on strictly
white tie" occasions. They have
adopted them for every other, even
with sleeveless gowns, if their air Is
not too formal
Smartest of all is the turban, which
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Lafayette College Alumni
Guests at Seminary

Members of the Alumni Association
of Lafayette College will be present a.
specially invited guests of Mount
Vernon Seminary at the musical serv-
ice to be given at the seminary in
the Elizabeth Somers chapel tomor-
row evening at 8. O'Clock when the
Lafayette College choir of 40 voices
directed by Prof. Thomas E. Yerger
will be heard in program Of sacred
choral music.
Among those who are expected to
be present will be Gen. Peyton C.
March and other distinguished Wash
ingtonians who have attended Lafay-
cite College.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ E AS trim, tailored and eff
K cient as you like by day, but
IL discard all pretense Of prac-
ticality at night and prepare
to look like lady of endless
leisure with a Croesus bank account
For evening fashions this Autumn
have nothing to do with the workaday
world-they are grand, glittering. and
the most glamorous things you have
seen in many season.
1t is partly due to their dramatic
lines, but is mostly caused by the
rich and shimmering fabrics that
have gone into their creation. Seem
ingly, all the gold and silver of the
national mint have been used in the
lanes, brocades and metal-shot silks
that flash and gleam in ball rooms
theater lobbieS. and smart reStau-
rants. Satins. self-striped with gold
metal-plaided taffetas, metal-f1ecked
moires, sequins. beads, spangles-
you'll see them in gowns OF breath
taking loveliness. in regal wraps, in
formal blouses, in hats and slippers
muffs, bags and gloves, as well as in
massive jewelry studded with prec-
ious and semi-precious stones.
Once off the gold standard, you
have still a wide choice of luxurious
materials. The velvets, first. Some
are transparent, others dull and un-
cut. crinkled. moired, shaded from
light to dark, striped, ribbed or bro
caded. Some actually wash! Then
the stiff silks. which, with Paris new
favorite. the robe de style, are becom-
ing increasingly smart. OF these,
taffeta, taffeta faille. MORE. lacquered
satins, stiff velvets and velveteen are
the seasons successes. There is a
wealth of black net being used for
bouffant types, lace in black, white
and bright colors particularly red) /;
some sheers, fiat crepes and clokys
Last, but not least, is wool. sheer. fine
and gossamer light. But these for the
most part are shot with metal.
y X 4 X
WHAT will your grandest frock be,
bouffant or streamline? Paris
has made the picture frock an i'm
portant feature in formal fashions,
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Rich Fabrics Lend Their Splendor to
Dramatic Evening Gowns -Streamline,
Americas Choice of Silhouette Stained
glass Colors and Dusty Pastels Outstanding
Dressy Dinner Suits Call for Metallic and
Sequined Blouses -Tunic-length Wrap a
Favorite- e-Accessories Display Elegance
Evening star., 1934-10-28

coming matter of personal taste,
providing the type of the gown looks
well either way.
This pattern is cut in sizes 80, 80,
"a, 36, 80 and 40. Size "a (16) re-
quires AZ yards of 39-inch material
without nap with train).
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Loses Cotton Mills.

Lancashire, England, is reported to
be losing its cotton spinning mills at
the rate of more than so a year, most
of them being scrapped.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Engagement Preceding
Late Autumn Wedding

Mr.. ana Mrs. Rlcnard -. CromWell
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth v. VIII
liams, to Mr.. Horace J. Strickland, son
of Mrs. Verde G. Strickland. The
wedding will take place November %
at Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Barry an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Edith Irene to Mr. Bertram
Wissman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
M. Wissman. The wedding will take
place in November.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Mattill an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Doris to Mr.. Raymond B.
Taylor, son Of Mrs. Alic Taylor and
the late William H. Taylor. The we'd
ding date has not as yet been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luchs announce
the engagement of their daughter
Fannie Ruth to Mr. Samuel Lemkin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lemkin, of
Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. M. r. Yoelson of
Lanier place northwest announce the
engagement of their daughter Ger
trude to Mr.. Isador I. Sollod, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sollod of Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. Sollod, who is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland and a
member Of the bar association of that
| State, has recently been appointed
executive director of the Wilmington,
Del, Y. MY. w. H. A. 1t is ex-
pected the wedding will take place in
the Spring.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

n E AS trim, tailored and eff
K cient as you like by day. but
IL discard all pretense Of prac-
ticality at night and prepare
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
City News Items

Miss Marie Kochman went Sun
day to Pierz to stay a few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Barringer and
family, of Clotho, were Sank Gen.
ire visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid O'Gara and
children motored to Benson Sun
day to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. VanCamp,
made a stay over the week end with
the ladys sister, Miss Leta White.
Mr.. and Mrs. hammers, of Still
water, will enjoy the coming week
at the Sprague cottage on Sank
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. O'Connnll and
son, Bobby, were week end guests
at Randall with some friends at a
lake cottage.
Mrs. e. X. Pangburn and Miss
Marie Pangburn took Miss Edith
Pangburn to Staples where the lat
ter lady will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rydholm
autoed to Upsala Sunday for a
visit with the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rydholm.
Leonard Larson, OF Rockford,
who spent the past, two weeks Wis
iting with his mother and brother
at Little Sank, returned to his
home on Saturday evening. He was
ACCOMPANIED by his mother. who
will spend the winter in Rockford.