davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01

nyomban nagyobb lora kivankozott. Mert ez
az> istallo akkor tele volt nemes paripakkal.
Jlgy-e, szeretne egy ponnyt? Sajnos, nekiink
csak nehany hidegveru igaslovunk van
- Inkabb repul6gepet szeretnek, vagy
egy radiot. amelyikkel a vilag osszes varo-
salt foghatnam.
(Ezen meg en- almelkodtam. Akkor meg
AIT Sc tudtam. mi fan terem radio. Nemreg
Jott divatba Magyarorszagon) 49,.
Az istalloto1 kastefyba' vezettem oket
Megmutattam kivul-belul. Szemugyre vettek
n,indent. A kislany meg feher csereppel be-
rakott tizhelyet is nagyon nezte.
Ugy-e lelkecskem, szeretne ezen fo
zocsket jatszani?
listen ments! Mem gy6znem tuzre-
valoval
Latszott rata, hogy mindig dragasagot
hallja emlegetni
Kincsem, ne feljen, gyozni fogja Hi
szen maguk gazdagok
Az arvak egamasra neztek
- Olyan furcsa. /. most mindenki AIT
mondja, gazdagok vagyunk, azel6tt nrindig
AIT emlegettek, hogy szegenyek vagyunk Az
cl6tt AIT mondta tiszteletes neni: "Gyerekek,
mem azert elink, hogy egyunk. Eleg egy da-
rab retes, sok megart." Most ICY kinal ben
iiinket: "Egyetek, gyerekek, igazan mem sal
llalom. Egyetek nektek meg n6ni kell!'
Osszeneztek ekacagtak magukat.
Honnet is tudtak volna az artatlanok AIT,
ami inkabb siralmas, mint mulatsagos. Az
intelmek mindig a tartasdij nagysagahoz iga-
zodnak, meg papi neveloszuoknel is. Akik
jussolnak, azoknak mar nencsak jobb etelt,
takarosabb ruhat, hanem masforma oktatast
is adnak, mint a nincsteen arvaknak A SEE
geny arvat takarekossagra tanitjak, tehe-
t6set ARA figyelmeztetik, hogy listen szereti
jokedvu adakozot Mindez helyes felnot-
TEX szempontjabol. Aurel es Tildacska ka-
cagtak, inert mem tudtak, merr6l fuj szel.
A kastey utan bejartuk parkot Meg
mutattam nekik az uveghazat, mohaval fe-
dett fskereg-kunyhot feny6k kozt mesz-
szilatot A hosszu lugason keresztul akartam
Gket visszavezetni, elkerulve Gyorgy ur sir
jat Mem sikerult, megiattak tavoli keresz-
tet mielott lugashoz ertunk S oda kivan-
koztak.
= Ne menjunk ARA - probaltam 6ket
visszatartani
flu eleresztette kezemet, soteten ne
zett maya ele.
= Engedjen, Mihaly bacsi. Oda kell mem
mink. Gyere, Tilda... Oft nyugszik Gerdan
Gyorgy. O olte meg apankat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01
AGYoNvERT ERD06R

Agyonverve holtan talaltak
10th Gergely Janos nagykonyi
(Tolna megye) erd66rt. A csen-
d6rseg ifjabb es id6sebb Hor-
vath Gyorgy ottani lakosokat
orizetbe vette, inert az a fell
teves, hogy 6k vertek agyon
baltaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01
=IRTA: SZENTIMREI MARTHA

setalni... fogadta 6ket menyem. (Fiam
mem volt otthon.)
- Mar hogyne volna keresnivalojuk,
meg ha mienk lenne is Urmospuszta! Hiszen
karomon hordoztam az edesapjukat!
Hat mem megcs6koltak kezemet, mi
elott elkaphattam volna? Es egyszerre riman-
kodiak mindketten:
- Aranyos Mihaly bacsi, beszeljen ne
kunk sokat az edesapankrol! 49,
Szives or0mest, angyalkaim, maid
ebed utan.
Gel tizenkett6re jart az id6.)
Menyem nyomban marasztalta Atlag Inn
re tiszteletes urat ebedre, aki megnezte ora
jat miel6tt valaszolt
- Ket orakor vissza kell indulnunk ha
elfogadjuk szives meghivasukat mem igen
nezhetik meg gyamoltjaim mindazt, ami er-
dekli 6ket.
Ket orakor? Abbot semmi sem lesz |!
Tetszett hallani, mire kertek Ahhoz pedig
ido kell. I.egalabb nellany napig tessek ma
lunk id6zHi.
Az arvak arcan lat szott az oron,, tisz-
teletes u szabadkozott. Kozben hazajott
Miska. Mire osszeismerkedtek, mar teritve is
volt az aszta1 A feketekaveig raertink egyez-
kedni. Abban allapodtunk meg, hogy tisz-
teletes estig marad, az arvak pedig addig,
mig haza nem kvan koznak
- Tudjak? = kerdeztem sugva tiszte-
lctes urtol, mikor felallottunk az asztaltol S
Miska szivarral kinalta.
- Mndent tudnak. Igen ertelmesek eek
a gyermekek azert beszeltem en- nekik, ne
hogy idegenek vigyazatlan szavai utan gyu-
lolet fakadjon artatlan lekukben
A gyermekek varakozasteljesen alltak a
tornacon. Hozzajuk leptem.
- Az maj jor, amerre mutatok. Luj ia
puszta. OFT szuetett az edesapjuk, onnet jott
ide rnindennap jatszadozni. OFT, a jegenyefa
iranyaban lobogott maglya, mikor keresz-
telojekor cseledsegnek okrot siittetett nagy-
apa.
- Egesz okrot? csodalkozott kis-
lany. Hany kilo lehetett? Tiszteletes neni AIT
mondja, hogy egy kilo hus is nagyon draga.
- Igaz. Hanem a lovag ur cavalier volt
am! Es lajbija zsebebol is kifizethetett egy
okrot, mint most a tiszteletes asszony egy
csirket
Almelkodva neztek egymasra.
- No. most mehetInk az istalloba, ahol
apat eloszor ultettem lora.
= Milyen 10 volt? - kerdezte flu.
= Fekete ponny Is, Bogarnak hivtak.
Ja;, de oriilt most is magam elott latom. De
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01
GY1LKos GYANU

Batta Mihaly szarvasi (Bekes
megye) beresen gazdaja egy ell
tint ekevasat keresett. A meg
vadolt ember elkeseredeseben
felakasztotta magat. Meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-01
KIszURTA A szEMET

Barat Magdolna nagyrecsei
(Zala megye) leany repaszedes
kozben veletleniil kiszurta Macy
Klara newt tarsn6je balszemet.
A szerencsetlent korhazba szAl-
litottak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Wee Dotty took one duckling in her hand and then began to grin. .1ee, it's a fuzzy little thing" she shouted in delight.
 "It likes to snuggle up to me. I,l bet twas cold as it could be. And yet, when in the water. 1t swims round with all its might "Of course 1t does," the farmer said. s'It loves to swim around in stead of loafing on the dry ground. Every duck is built that way. "Just wait. I'll get more crumbs for you. Then, when with feeding you are through, we'll let all Of the ducklings swim. It's fun to watch them play"
 The Tinies all sat on the shore, and now and then they had 10 roar. to see the way the mother duck grabbed food that Dotty held. @She's hungry, and she's not so dumb. Aw, let the little ones have 1ome," said Duncy. You would think the mothers tummy would be swelledT
 Soon after that the farmer cried, ssNho wants to take a little ride z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
So Far, Freckles
 Is Right!
By Blosser

I'm going to hitch my horses and then take trip to town.
 There are some things I need, you see, and you can go along with me-" That's fine," exclaimed wee Coppy. Gee, we would not turn you down."
 Two great big horses soon were led out of the barn. The farmer said, Come on. now, help me hitch them to my wagon. 'Twon't take long,"
 The Tinies did, the best they could and soon the farmer said, That's good! Now, everybody hop aboard. We'll travel right along" The wagon was great big one, and all the bunch. had lots of fun in scramblihg up the sides as the old farmer took his seat.
 There's room for everyone. Don't scrap he cried. Then came a "giddyapn They started down the road and Goldy said, Gee, this is neati.
 Copyright, 1884. NEA Service. Inc.
 (The Tllliel run tntU . heavy storm in tlse next story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

(The TlIIies run intU . heavy stofn, iH tIle next st0ry.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
cApWELLs IN IDAHO

Rev. J. w. Caldwell, who left here early this summer on account of his health, has accepted pas torate in Sweetwater, Idaho. AL though he was bed ridden when last heard from, he and Mrs Cad well were then in Sweetwater, and with his recovery they would be located there for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
Evangelistic Services
in the AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT


 AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT Every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock.
 Sunday mornings at II o'clock. Part of this service is especially devoted to the children.
 One hundred and sixteen times in the four Gospels the expression, "Kingom of God" and Kingdom of Heaven" are used. These are syn onymous terms Jesus taught that the gates into this Kingdom was straight and the pathway beyond narrow, but assured men it led to life, while the gate to the broad way was wide and it led to de- struction. Which gate have we en- tered? Matt 7:13-14.
 All are welcome at all services. H. Gibson and V. Anderson, EvangelistS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services '=:s, Ss held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Christ Jesus"
 i0:00 afn.-Sunday school.
 Wednesday, 8:0U pm. = Tessi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
LABOR DAY DANCE

Wilbur Burford, manager of the Mandarin Ballroom, announces that a special Labor Day dance at his popular ballroom has been arranged for Monday night, and that spe- cial program and other attractions have been arranged for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
DOUGLAS N ft.s
 NEVIS
MOOSE HUNTERS LEAVE
 FOR TAKU DISTRICT

Joe Riedi, William Miller and A. Shudshift formed hunting party
 which left this morning on the City of Rome enroute to the Taku River where they will hunt moose over the weekend. Joe Riedi, Jr. is already at Twin Glacier camp where he accompanied Barney Con- rad, caretaker of the camp, the forepart of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAGGONER. Minister

SunQay ScrVlceS. 4
 10:30 am. = Morning Service. Subject, The Tests of Life" Luke 1915.
 11:30 a.r1-Bible School Lesson, Micah Champions the Oppressed" Micah 6:1-13.
 7:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Serv- ice.H Topic for discussion, Basic Virtues = Honesty" Luke 1918. Leader, Mrs. Tonsgard. n
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. = Midweek Prayer Service. a P as
 A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of T'hlrd and Main Street. REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON.
 Pastor.

"The Friendly Church"
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Class es for all ages begin this Sunday.
 1l:00 am-Morning Service. Ser mon subject, "Drink-A Real Prob lem" This is unrelated to the ser- mon series on the Oxford Group Movement. The series will be con- tinued next Sunday with the sub ject, Confession and the Con- fessional" sts atf
 Tuesday, Sept. 4; at 800 pnl.- Meeting of Church Council. 'l,-
 Thursday, Sept. 8, at zoo p.m.A The Ladies' Aid meets in the church parlors with Mrs. Getchell and Mrs. Sorby as hostesses. 2 Al ff.. ssSh 4S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
BOOKED FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Herbert Snethan and baby who have been visiting at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Martinson for the past two months expect to leave for their home in Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01

Discussion of the projects to renew the salt water pipe line up to the tank and repair of the D street sewer occupied the rest of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
Holy Trinity Cathedral
THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean.

{ Sunday services: -s.- T
 800 am. = Holy Communion
 11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon All members Of the choir are requested to be present for the Il o'clock service.
 The Sunday School will resume regular sessions tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Several new teachers will be needed, and volunteers are requested to come tomorrow morn ing. ttis 97 ts
 The Ladies Guild will meet at the Deanery next Friday. ss
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
EAGLES ENTERTAINMENT

Monday night, starting at 8:30 o'clock, the members of the F. O. E., and auxiliary will enjoy an en- tertainment consisting of cards and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
NoRTHLAND CALLS HERE

With twelve tons of general freight for Douglas the Northland was tied up at the local dock for short time about midnight last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
The Salvation Army
Public meetings: Sunday--2::30 pm.
Bethel PentecostaI Assembly
CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor,

CHARLES c. PEHSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services: HOO am. Morning Worship. 12:00 noon-Bible School. Glasses for everyone.
 Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:45 o'cloek-Gospel services. 7.45 pm. = Evening service. The Lords Supper is observed the first Sunday of each month. Everyone is invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. c. LevASSEUR, S.J.,
 Pastor
 Sunday Services:
 BOO a.fn.-Holy Mass and In- structions. 10:30 a.fn.-High Mass and Ser- mon. Benediction of the most Blessed s acram e nt immediately after the Mass.
 No evening services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01

Meet'' l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School. l0:50 to 11:00 am.-Organ Mo ments. HOO am. = Morning worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
BRADY FUNERAL SUNDAY

The funeral of William Brady will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Government school in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
COUNCIL MEETING

The monthly meeting of the City Council for payment of bills and attending to other routine matters was held last night in fairly lefigthy session. Twelve accounts totaling $1 1,264 were ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
NOTICE, WOMEN.

Juneau Woman's Club will re- sufiie theiy club work for the com ing year Tuesday Sept. 4, at pm. All ifi m bers requested to be present.
 HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON, --adv. ..-- -..-s..@s.. President.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

trumps. II South's hand Is entirely
founded on spades and they are solid,
they still must be accompanied by a
high red card to constitute an open
ing bid. In this case, South will take
the strain and bid four spades over
three clubs. This as North's reasoning.
Now South bids three diamonds;
by South, still unwilling to take the
strain" by jumping to four spades. still
unwilling to support hearts though
twice rebid. At this point most Of the
North players gave up. and bid three
no trumps, which South rightly passed.
A club was opened. and it is, as you
see, spread for six. Declarer must
force out of the ace of hearts and can
throw away the ace of diamonds If he
cares to; if a spade were opened, he
must take the f1nesse. as the ace Of
hearts is still out against him.
Down One at Six Hearts.
Some players did not give up slam
hopes; instead of bidding three no
trumps over three spades following
the bidding already given above), they
made what I consider the correct bid
five hearts. This says clearly, u
realize you have minnie" in primary
tricks and opened only because of your
aggressive spade hand; nevertheless
though you cannot support my hearts
at all, it appears, I tell you (after
hearing about your ace Of diamonds)
that this hand Is safe at five hearts
I may lose two tricks in hearts, but
that is all; can you help me with q
heart honor, and SO eliminate loser
for me?" Now South knows his king
of hearts Is a key card. and bids
six hearts. However. East also has
learned something from the bidding
and that is that North's hearts are not
solid at the top. If it IS the ace that
| will get in on the first trump lead
So East led his singleton diamond;
West returned it after grabbing the
first trump lead with his ace, and the
ruff set the slam contract in hearts
However, two North players got to
Perfect Contract-Six No Trumps.
One did so because West doubled
the hearts, expecting that North coulo
not draw all his trumps and also carry
out all the ruffing which the bidding
seemed to indicate as his necessary line
of play. However, one North bid si1
no trumps over six hearts without being
doubled; he jsaid, 'the bidding had
had haS"H every suit t0eS well A protected; s why
should. tie hand not play at least a!
safely in no trumps as in hearts. with.
OUT the risk of an early ruff" HI
realized that the time factor was with
them for no trumps because it involved
only high cards; but that it might bt
against them in the suit, where it in.
volved freak distributiou2the actual
danger that the bidding had indicated
A beautiful bid, was it not?
(Copyrieht 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WINTERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.
Woodpeckers.

Woodpeckers.
w YINTER brings the woodpeck-
n ! erS, like the pines, into thell
wv own. Many, to be sure, mi
CRATE southwark, but 10
species absolutely deserts the
District in Winter.
In some years, the red-headed wood
pecker quits the District. This year
however, has been a red-head Winter
The hairy and downy woodpeckers
(Which only seer endowed with su-
pernatural powers could distinguish at
q distance) are the kinds that come
most often to the feeding tray outside
my window. Some people mistake them
for red-heads, because they have a small
scarlet band at the back of the head
The females, of course, have none.
Flickers. too, linger in mild Winters
and so, too, the yellow-belliei sapsucker
This woodpecker is little known to most
people, but there ought to be no trou-
Bile about identifying it by its black
breast, pale yellow belly and scarlet
chin. For the rest, it is black and
white, and rather smaller than the red
head
There seems to be no doubt any more
that sapsuckers do harm to trees. In
"IIUcI, SdpSlChSiS, dllO,
deed. all w6odpeckers attack conifers
for their sap, since these trees keer
their sap up more or less in Winter, as
In Summer, unlike the deciduous trees
1t matters little what becomes Of Vir.
ginia scrub pines, but when these in
corrigible birds attack your Colorado
blue spruce, your Norwegian spruce OF
Swiss silver FIR, it is quite another
matter.
If birds are the most lovable Of al
creatures, they can also Qet us admit
IT. make frightful nuisances of them
selves. Crows, bluejays, cowbirds
grackles, woodpeckers, hawks, starlings
English sparrows and even catbirds al
have vicious streaks, or, at least, marked
drawbacks in their natures, thai
scarcely balance their virtues or charms
II you don't like to kill those merry
little carpenters, the woodpeckers
there's an alternative. Put plenty OF
suet on your trees, and they'll glut theil
appetites on that and leave your prizec
conifers alone.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

warranted their marrying. What
about the motion picture stars who are
finding married happiness ideal while
living apart?"
Answer can understand how your
parents feel, OF course-especially II
they are not In any sense modern. but
at the same time, it does seem to me
that the main question, which Is
whether you are much happier married
than had you remained single, has
some room for doubt. The very fact
that you belong to each other must
make your lack of even a room, which
you can share. doubly hard to bear.
1t IS true that some professional
people are married and choose to live
in separate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
they say. to see each other only In
their hours Of leisure and when they
are free from the exactions of their
careers, which disrupt everything when
they are making pictures or writing
books. But these few examples, 1t
| must be remembered. have homes in
which they can stay whenever they
choose
Your problem. as I have already said.
presents itself to me as solely whether
you have made life easier or harder
for yourselves I don't think 1t really
| concerns any one else. But in all hon.
esty, must say I hope that good
! job will come his way-or your way
soon, so that you may have some place
to call your home.
(Copyrisht. 1s34J
brides trousseau-which she viii be glad
accompanied BY a self-addressed snd
stamped (3-cent envelope.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

South dealt and bid spade in view
Of his freakishly aggressive type of
hand. Two hearts by North; two
spades. obviously; three clubs by North,
a constructive rebid preparing poten-
TALLY for no trumps. North does not
want to crowd the bidding in any
way while uncertain whether their fit
may not after all be in clubs and
not in no trumps; he also would like
to get in another rebid Of hearts in
case South's second suit is diamonds.
If South's hand is not purely agrees
sive, the club bid should enable him
to branch to no trumps; if it is a spade
diamond two-suiter, he is enabled to
show diamonds at three, permitting
North to rebid hearts again at a low
level-low enough, mean, not to drive
the partnership beyond three no
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Your Body at Work.
The Nose.

The Nose.
IF SOME one should ask you, What
is the purpose Of your nose?" 1t is
likely that you would give a two
fold reply, For breathing and for
smelling"
Breathing is much more important
than smelling; but the sense OF smell
helps a good deal. Without it the house
wife would not always be able to tell
whether an egg was fresh enough TO GO
in the frying pan.
Smelling smoke" often makes it pos
sible to discover a fire before the blaze
gains headway.
Inside the nose are nerves which
catch odors rising from various things;
and the nerves take messages to the
brain. These messages may be highly
pleasant when they come from flowers
and there are perfumes which please
many (but not alb persons. The choice
Of perfume differs widely. but there Is
common consent that when SO much Is
used as to give heavy" odor 1t hao
better not be used at all.
Some animals have a sense OF smell
which is much more keen than ours
A dog may follow the scent Of rabbit
which has bounded along the ground
two or three hours before.
We say that We taste food in the
mouth. and that is true, but it is only
part OF the story. The tongue and the
roof Of the mouth send messages to the
brain telling whether food is sweet, sour
Evening star., 1934-01-29
'6RoAkeR,

put up a fine fight when taken on the
hook. The flesh of most of them Is
very superior and there Is always a
steady demand for them. Their size
makes them q favorite fish for cooking,
and as they are SO plentiful, you can,
as a rule. nnd them in the markets.
Croakers do not 60 in for bright col
ors, as do many Of their neighbors
Rather they are clothed In modest
silver or gray. The scales are thin
and once in a while you come across
a croaker with a flowing chin barbel
The mouth has two series OF teeth, the
outer ones being the larger. II you
care to look at a croaker more closely
you will see that he has q fine array
of pores on his chin.
They are to be Seen with sea basses,
sea beams and the cunners, but they
are easily distinguished from them.
The croaker's anal nm is much shorter
than the soft portion Of the dorsal nm.
1t has a smooth head, which the rock
fishes and sculpins, swimming among
them. have not and could not be in
any way confused with the mackerels
and the pompanos because Of their
stout caudal peduncles and their
rounded caudal fms.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Tailored Selection. This Is Not Too Mannsh
Shirtwaist andSkirt Vogue Is
Scheduled for Spring, With
Variety in Materials.
Double Strands of Beads Un-
der Collars to Temper Sever
itv of Current Necklines.
BY BARBARA BELL.


TINE Spring will find us in the grip
of the Shirtwaist and skirt in
fluence, with every indication OF
i the vogue increasing as Summer
advances.
Our pattern for today Is a perfect
example Of what smart women are
favoring now. 1t is tailored, yet not TOO
mannish. The dress shops are showing
1t In wide range of colors and fabrics.
For immediate wear the skirt is shown
In a good quality of dark wool. Sum
mer will see it In white and pastels,
with both pieces made of the same
color, or in strong contrasts.
The materials that the Paris design
ers are using for the Shirtwaist offers
food for thought. Mainbocher Is play
ing up satin necktie silk. Worth sur
prises his patrons with cotton percales,
usually in checks and stripes. Augusta
bernard favors taffeta on those occa-
sions when she does not use wool jersey
in tourquoise, old gold pink and yellow.
At the moment every one Is wearing
q double strand Of beads under the col
lar to temper the severity of the neck
line Later in the season, ties and four
in-handS in vivid colors will be seen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l231-B is
designed in sizes 80, "a. SO. 38. 40. 40
Sizes "a requires, for the short-sleeved
version Of the blouse, 123 yards of 35-
inch material. The skirt, 3ls yards
Of IS inches.
(Copyright, 1934)