davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30

1444-B-DOLMENS SLEEVES WITH
AN ASCOT SCARF-Contrast in un-
expected places is one of the incest
fashion surprises of the season. In the
new street things we see masses of
dark fabric Discriminatory used in
sleeves, and close to the face as though
keying the dress to meet the practical
needs Of its hour. This model centers
Its interest in the waist, above slim,
straight skirt with a pleat down the
front and a perfectly plain back.
The lines in the tapering bodice
front will be flattering to every type
Of figure. Worn with a Cossack hat,
the dress takes on the qualities of a
Fall costume, and you may depend
upon it to make you appear chic and
interesting, until it is time for top
coat.
Reversible satin-back crepe may be
used instead Of two fabrics. In black
or any of the dark rich Winter COL
ors, this material makes a satisfac-
tory choice for women VINO prefer to
get limited number Of dresses in a
good quality Of fabric, rather than
Evening star., 1934-09-30

1442-B-FROCK OF SILK TWILL
TO MAKE WOMAN LOOK SLENDER
AND SMART-The plain, uninter-
rupted lines of this frock are just
what the larger woman needs to give
her the slim silhouette which is fash
ionable. AS in most dresses, made in
material that has body to it, the skirt
is straight, but has enough flare to
give the spontaneous freedom it needs
at the hemline. Because dainty ruff
fles are smart once more, this dress
shows them at the front opening,
where their softness relieves the Sc
verify without going a step too far
in the matter of decoration. Note
particularly the shape of the collar
narrow in the back and deeply pointed
in front. The pattern for this dress
is a perfect treasure to own. 1t also
has short sleeves and pair of pockets
which can be used when you need a
good-looking house dress. There are
ruffes that run a few inches up the
alternate sleeves and some buttons to
correspond with the front trimming.
This dress comes in sizes "a to SO.
Size SO requires about 8 y yards Of
39-inch material, and a little less
than ssven-eighths yards Of contrast.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

a model that fits trinity through the
torso, and at the neckline blossoms
out in a soft arrangement of folds
close to the throat Winter is going
to see us arrayed in fabrics that take
precedence over the design of the
dress itself. Stiff materials will ex-
press themselves in clearly cut lines
and soft, supple silks will be developed
in the way best suited to the dramati-
cation of their interesting surfaces.
This particular model in canton will
adapt itself to the average. social needs
of most women. In the lines of the
cowl we have a suggestion of the pres
ent-day trend toward elegance, which
calls for individual developement in
any number of rich fabrics, among the
loveliest of which are the canton
crepes, with lame used for the cowl,
or satin-back crepe, playing both sides
of the material up. Velvet, trans
parent, not stiff, is another fabric that
will lend trimming glamour to silk
frocks, and satin ones, too. No mat
ter where this favorite material is
used, it manages. somehow, to intrigue
us by its splendor. Among the new
showingS we see limited uses of 1t in
collars. cuffs and trailing sashes. In
much Of It the lame influence n
Evening star., 1934-09-30

the frock such as (l444-B). Its bold
contrast of deep-armhole sleeves and
tuck-in scarf would then employ q
monotone dull crepe.
Colors, Of course, must key with
your coat, now that the persistent
chill in the air is making a coat a
frequent necessity. II your wrap is
black your choice is almost limitless.
You will want to try the new gamut
of green's which runs from soft yel-
lowish shades to deep woodsy tones
with cast of blue. Nothing is smarter
than the very bright emerald and
poison greens, which look stunning
under black. There are heady wine
tones, too, reddish or purplish, with
the latter highlighted at the Paris
openings. The new reds are the old
reds that lent their drama to rich
court spectacles in medieval times
deep, but glowing.
If your coat is brown be sure to
include the mellow Autumn leaf COL
orings-rust, orangy tones, terra Gotta
and pure gold, as well as bright and
deep greens. If it's a deep blue
green, as it may be, this season, COM
blne 1t with dull gold frock for the
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Bell Club Annual Party
OF Games TUESDAY, NIGHT

The Bell Club will give their an
nual card party for the benefit of St.
James Catholic Church in the audi
torium, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md, Tuesday at $50 o'clock pm.
Bridge, 500 and pitch will be played
and prizes will be awarded each table
and also two door prizes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings and Mrs.
L. Jewell will be the hostesses, as
sited by Mrs. Letitia Plumer, Mrs.
Daniel A. Campbell, Mrs. Marie Muir
ray, Mrs. Elizabeth Federline, Mrs.
Charles Monninger, Mrs. Thomas r.
Graves, Mrs. Lillian Green, Miss
Frances Klein, Mrs. I. K. Moore, Mrs.
Julia Wight, Mrs. Georgia Moore, Mrs
Octavia Yeomans, Mrs. Archie B.
Fletcher and Mrs. Ruth E. Martin.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Wes. Virginians Mixing
Pleasure and Business

West Virginia State Society, one
OF the largest and most active In the
District Of Columbia, will hold their
first dance and reception Of the sea-
son at their headquarters in the New
Raleigh Hotel Wednesday evening,
at which time the officers for the
coming year will be installed.
MIR. z. II. Nunnally of Huntington,
w. Va, president, who will begin
his third year as head of the So
ciety, has resided in the District for
the last six years. The vice presidents
from each Of the congressional dis
tricts are: Mr.. W. J. Lyle, first dis
trict; Mr.. David s. Dawson, second
district; MIR. E. T. Morgan, third dis
trict: Maj. Heber Rice, fourth dis
trict; MIR. j. P. Moriarity, fifth dis
trict; Mr.. John w. Smith, sixth dis
trict; Mr.. John L. Bateman, re-
elected recording secretary: Mr.. A.
E. Webster, reelected financial
secretary; Col. j. William DeGrange,
reelected treasurer. There will be a
strong contest for officers in the So
ciety, as there are two nominated for
historian to be voted on, Nh. J. D.
Reich and Mr.. D. w. Gall.
The president Of the society an
nounces there will be an excellent
floor show during intermission. One
OF the best orchestras in the city will
furnish music. Dancing will start
promptly at 9 pm. and continue until
10 o'clock pm. During intermission.
10 pm. to 10:30 pm, the new officers
will be installed and historian elected.
The following have been appointed
to fill the various offices by the presi-
dent: Membership, John L. Connor
and Mrs. Benna Neff; reception, Mr..
Howard M Startling and Mrs. Emma
E. Nunnally; social, Mr.. David S.
Dawson and Mrs. Sada c. Chinn;
music and floor, Maj. Heber H. Rice
and Mrs. Ethel S. Wingfield; press
and papers, Miss Mary " Hanna:
tickets, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Reich;
cards and tables, Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Lyddane: apple cider and ginger
bread party, A. E. Westrater and Miss
Nellie Hollis; sargeant at arms, Mr..
Walter j. McCutchen.
There are many new West vir-
ginians who have moved to the Dis
trict during the Summer. They are
all urged to join the society.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

most striking costume Of all. And
If midnight blue is the piece de re-
sistance, choose from any number Of
soft and bright blues and again give
thought to the metallics, gold and sill
very gray. Though the lighter pinkish
or grayed colors are ostensibly high
fashion and an expensive item in
your wardrobe. a frock Of one of them
will do more than anything else TO
make you feel well dressed on irc-
portant occasions.
THE reward of simplicity for in
formal hours Is q greater after
noon elegance than we have seen
for many a season. You finG it in the
added inches that send your ski.t
down to a new formal length, in the
softness of the silhouette and, more
than anywhere else, in the luxury of
fabrics.
The silhouette still remains simple
but fiattering. Necklines are draped,
cowl fashion, occasionally cut deep,
or Just circling the base of the throat
and touched off by a bib collar of
lame, metal-shot crepe or real old
lace 1445-B). Sleeves, though simple,
key with, this new formality. They
may be wide and bell-shaped at the
wrists, sfnirred to give smart elbow
width. or accented with a deep
cavalier cuff. Skirts show more intri-
cate cutting, with panel lines of the
utmost importance and boon to the
woman who needs this slenderizing
line. Watch for slashes or a soft
flare In the longer skirt.
Although there is much to be said
for the streamline princess silhouette,
which flows unbroken from shoulder
to hem, it is a difficult silhouette
to wear unless your figure is near
perfection. But fashion has been kind,
with the result that sashes figure
prominently in the afternoon mode.
Some are medieval cords, tied at
front and side; others are finished
with Q sparkling buckle of metal or
rhinestones. Perhaps the most i'm
portant is the Cleopatra sash, which
circles the waist and loops in front,
leaving ends which flutter downward
almost to the hem (1445-B).
Fabrics reflect the spirit of ele-
Evening star., 1934-09-30

several mediocre garments which may
fail them at crucial moment.
This dress is designed in sizes "a
to 48. Size Sc requires az yards of
39-inch material Qight), "a yards
Of 39-inch dark.
1441-B-GAY TOUCHES OF
BRIGHT PLAID FOR TRIMMING
ON EVERYDAY FROCKS.-This lit
tie dress shows a new tendency toward
soft tailoring in shirtwaist frockS. Col
lars have become youthfully round,
and sleeves take unto themselves Sc
cluded pleats, which are left free from
elbow to wrist, to give the much
talked-of width toward the bottom.
Most women, regardless of their call
ing, use dresses of this type to ad-
vantage. They can be slipped into
quickly in the mornings without re-
quiring an unnecessary moment for
adjustment. The design is one of
dashing simplicity, and it calls for
only average sewing ability to make
it. The pattern includes a practically
fool-proof guide, which even our very
youthful patrons use with success.
This dress comes in sizes IA to AZ.
Size 16 requires 3& yards Of 39-inch
material. measure pattern pieces for
amount Of plaid.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30

gance In their richness and versatility
The word "velvet" Is synonymous with
afternoon formality. Look for it in
supple Lyons, transparent and uncut
versions, as well as in a host Of nov
elites headed by crushed, crinkled
ribbed and MORE types. The i'm
portant silks we have listed elsewhere
with emphasis on the metal-shot
fabrics for formal hours. Black has
even greater chic this season, but
there is a movement toward the rich
purplish tones, as well as the grayeo
light shades.
II \ Il Il
EVEN at this late date Paris mil
liners cannot agree on a hat sill.
houette which may be called out
standing. In sports hats the Tyrolear
influence appears to be holding full
sway, with high, feather-tipped crowns
and jaunty brims which sweep up or
one side and down low on the other
to cover one eye, as the latest thing
to give dash to the tailored suit. But
for silk frocks your choice is legion
A dark little felt in the new, smaller
beret shape, cut deep in back; crisp
black tricorne and a jaunty pillboz
are favoriteS for street wear.
For afternoon you'll do smartly to
make your selection a velvet toque
with a deep, high cuff; a draped tur-
ban, a formal beret or a big profile
hat for the o'clock hour.
Just as millinery has gone high
hat, shoes have assumed a new high
cut. No, we haven't got around to
boots yet, although Paris is sponsor
ing them, but footwear has at last
rebelled from the ordinary enough
to introduce high tongues on colonial
pumps and to bring all shoe types
higher about the ankle and over the
instep. You'll see this in oxfords and
ties, as well as pumps, and it dates
your shoes definitely this season
Suede is of first importance with silks
and much is being done with stitcn-
ing. straps and buckles. The pump
and the high-cut tie are the pick
of the afternoon offerings. Don't for
get that dark green suede is ultra
smart with frock of this same green
shade.
tCopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Planning the Right Frock for the Right Oc-
casion Insures Success for the Daytime Ward
robe-Simplicity for Informal Hours, Elegance
the KEYNOTE for Afternoon-New Silks Offer
Limitess Scope for Every Activity-Colors Fore
cast Bright Season Ahead-Harmonious Ac-
cessories Essential to Each Costume.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

HERE'S no Sucn tnlng as Ine
all-occasion frock this season.
what with skirt lengths varying
with every degree of formality,
with fabrics and even colors
proclaiming their purpose in no un-
certain terms, the little dress that one
used to slip on at 9 in the morning
and wear straight through till din
ner time has gone, never to be for
gotten or regretted.
Planning smart and well-rounded
wardrobe is more serious business than
ever, and requires plenty of thought
as to where and how you will spend
your time this Fall. Otherwise you
are likely to find yourself with a lot
of the wrong clothes and few of the
right ones.
If you are the average busy wom-
an, who stretches the daylight hours
over a wide variety of activities, from
marketing to serving on dozen club
committees, you will want to choose
wisely at the beginning of the sea-
son-theren be little time when Fall
gets really under way. If you belong
to the business world, you will con-
centrate on clothes that look the part
five days of the week. on some that
can be given a gala flourish at 5
o'clock, on $3.50 frocks," with no
trace of that Office look. and on week.
end things that turn you into sports
woman, lady of leisure or what you
will.
Whoever you are, these are smart
rules to abide by in choosing clothes
with personality suited to the occa-
sion.
THERE is no nonsense about in
formal frocks. The silhouette is
straight and slim-so slim that the
Sits that frequently appear at the hem
are for practical as well as ornamental
purposes. No. 1441-B, sketched on
this page, will give you the idea.
Necklines are more often high than
low, shoulders and waistlines are nor
NAL, and skirt lengths are just where
they were last season, although you
may drop them a shade or two.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

noticed in the underlying gold threads
that give effects of plaioc, checks and
dots of every size.
Back interest is not ignored in this
frock, for it has a down-center tuck
that is released at the knees, in q
pleat which supplies plenty of leeway
for energetic walkers.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1460-B Is
designed in sizes IA to AZ. Size 16
requires 35s yards of 39-inch material,
5s yard of 39-inch contrast for cowl.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an Illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Anniversary Party Honors
Misses Shoup and Lannon's

Miss Eunice Shoup and Miss Ger
trude Lannon's were entertained by
Miss Gertrude Williams and Miss
Vesta Webster in honor of their
birthday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastman, where they enjoyed an old
fashioned corn roast around q huge
bonfire. They also toasted marsh
mallows and told stories as they sat
about the fire. There were about 80
young people present.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

BARBARA BELL
Washington Star
Inclose Is cents each in coins for I
Pattern No. .......... Size. ...
Pattern No. .......... Size. 80.
Pattern No. ......... Size....
Pattern No. .......... Size....
Pattern No. .......... Size.
Name
Address .................
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1934-09-30

point, or delicate Chantilly, real or
imitation, may be used)
BABARA BELL FASHION PAT
TERMS (1460 -B) AFTERNOON
FROCK OF SOFT SILK.-To be very
chic this season in your afternoon
dress Of purs-dys silk. you must choose
Evening star., 1934-09-30

THOUGH limited chiefly to the more
formal field, mention must be
made of metal-shot silks. Some
are so unobtrusive that they can be
used with charm and chic in frocks
for important luncheon dates. A new
ribbed silk, with a faint threaded
stripe of gold or silver, illustrates this
point, and might be advocated for
Evening star., 1934-09-30

or as accent, as in one frock sketched
on this page, which exhibits collar,
belt and swagger pockets of a bright
sports plaid silk on a monotone al
paca twill or dull crepe frock (1441-B).
Cravat silks assume new Importance
with interesting sports patterns, such
as horseShoes, half moons or effective
jacquards. Having borrowed their
ties, we now appropriate mems muf-
flers, and very good-looking dresses
their fabrics make, too. The stiff
ness of these is right in line with the
vogue for sitter silks, and their sat
iny stripes are just the thing. now
that fashion likes us to shine a bit.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BY BARBARA BELL.

~HERE'S no such thing as the
all-occasion frock this season.
what with skirt lengths varying
with every degree of formality,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10

GROUP PLANS
TO VISIT CITY

Members of the conservation
committee of the California State
Chamber of Commerce will be Wis
ltors to Ell Centric on Tuesday.
April II. and the FL Centre Cham
Der of Commerce is arranging a
dinner meeting on that evening in
order that this important group
may give its message to the public
Included in the visiting committee
are E. M. Doyle of Riverside,
chairman of the southern con-
serVation committee of the state
chamber; S. B. Show of San Fran
cisco, u. S. regional forester; Col
Q. G. Thomson, superintendent of
Yosemite National Park; E. l. Ko-
tok, director of the California for
est experiment station at Berkeley;
Newton B. Drury, of the Califor-
MIA state division of parks; M. 3.
Pratt, state forester and c. G.. Dun
woody, director of the conservation
department of the state chamber
of commerce.
In a letter to the FL Centric
chamber, w. F.. Graham, manager
of the southern district of the
state chamber, states that this
group is making a tour Of Califor-
ma in order to explain to the pub
lie the conservation work in con-
nection with forests and parks
Which is being carried on under
the national recovery program and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
New York Stocks
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 10.-A long
line of favorable business reports
today served to make traders for
get some of the recent uncertain
ties confronting the stock market
and they boosted prices fractions to
two points.
Trading increased around mid
session, as the best buying wave
came into the market, but later died
down so that the close was dull.
Settlement of the strike of auto
parts workers resulted in a smart
boost to motor car stocks. Other IA
Vorable items included:
United States Steel corporation
reported March shipments at 20O,-
600 tons in excess of February ship
ments; General Electric sales in
first quarter advanced SO per cent;
motor car output in March, as an
nounced by the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, was the
highest for any month since Sept.
1929.
Optimistic statements from var
ious annual meetings, including Be-
thlehem Steel whose current oper-
ations are at So per cent of capa-
city, an increase in copper prices,
improved trading in wheat and a
Wall Street sentiment that the
stock market control bill would be
modified, helped sentiment.
Chrysler advanced rs points to
SIS, General Motors was rs points
higher at 1915, Auburn 521s up III
The sudden buying wave at mid
session brought strength into the
entire list. United States Steel ad-
vanced to above SO for almost 8
point gain. American Can was al
most points higher at 103%, AM
erican Telephone jumped more than
a point at 1872 and Du Pont was
almost a point higher at 1884,.
Oils were in good demand at
fractional gains. Rails, aided by ex-
cellent first quarter returns, jumped
more than point generally.
Coppers were bought on the i'm
proved prices for the metal while
liquor stocks showed gains of more
than a point. Silver stocks were
mixed. Utilities, easing at the open.
ing on action of the state senate in
passing regulatory bills, came back
to show fractional gains generally.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
JACOBS SAYS
DOUG-MARY TO
BE REUNITED

NEW YORK, April 10. UP)-Joe
Jacobs, the fight impresario. return
ed today for flying visit from the
training camp near Barcelona
where Max Schmeling is preparing
for his fight with Paolino Uzcudun
and announced IT'S in the bag"
For Schmeling?' ehorused in
reviewers aboard the lie De France.
NO" he snapped. I'm talking
about the Mary Pickford-Doug
Fairbanks business. Americas sweet
heart and her boy friend will be
doing a waltz in no time at all. How
do I know? Ask me-"
No one did because Joe kept right
on talking.
Doug was down to our camp near
Barcelona" said Senior Jacobs. ct
was with him three days. Say, him
and Mary chinned by telephone
every day. Once he talked to her
in a New York hotel. Twice in De-
troit. Yessir, that ones in the bag
all right. Doug will be back in the
states in June and you can bet your
last peseta the latch string will be
out at Pickfair.
and boys, did it do my old heart
good to hear this. Doug feels mighty
good about it too. After all, Doug
is a good clean red blooded Ameri-
can and he don't go for that--what
90 you call it-Don Juan stuff
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Well, here IS April at the gate
and an exhibition for the public in
Rockefeller Center ARRANGED by the
fashion group If 1 were a group
OF leading fashionistS, l would ex-
hibit to the public the Smartest
fashions in the world regardless of
price or media, but this collection
represents practical, scientifically
created fabrics, clothes, and decor
ative products made by American
workers and deSigners-not neces-
sarily the smartest. It's a salute
to the creative chemist for his
achievements over the past so years.
This miniature World IS fair was
designed by Eleanor LeMaire, who
is responsible for many of the in
teresting interior architectural de-
velopments throughout the country.
She didn't have to worry about
traffic lights so arranged this ex-
hibition quite out of the straight
and narrow and on a circular
theme, with deep bright blue the
theme color. Dupont Cellophane,
Tennessee Eastman Kodapak, and
Revolite materials are used cleyerly
in her settings A cascade foun-
tain of white yarns spectacularly
lighted is dramatic symbol of the
" Alliance of Science and Art, " and
the Proctor and Gamble Gamer
lean Peep Show exhibits adorable
Lester Gaba tiny soap figures in
conjunction with washable, man
made fabrics. The stylists are not
out to blackjack strangers, as the
admission to the gallery is zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
General Gldssford
To Address Legion

General Pelham d. Glassford. la
Dor conciliator for Imperial Valley,
will be the speaker at the regular
meeting of Boyce Aten post. Amer
lean Legion, at Veterans Memorial
hall tonight at o'clock.
Charles P. Delp, commander of
the post. urges all members of the
Legion to make a special effort to
attend the meeting and give Gen
eral Glassford, member of the
Legion, cordial welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 10. U.P)-
Stocks turned upward in active ear
ly trading on the Los Angeles ex-
change today.
Transamerica led in volume, with
1900 shares sold, rising Is to z.
EmSco Derrick and Equipment
touched new high for the year at
6l2, 1000 shares changing hands.
Claude Neon was up u at Tx
600 shares being sold, and Union
Oil was up Il at 1871, Republic Pc
troleum unchanged at SIS and Ed
ison common down 4 at 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
n 'M]lbath@!<
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday, with
probably overcast in morning; con-
tinued warm with little chanfte in
temperature; rather high humidity;
gentle changeable wind.
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .......................94
Minimum today ................................5
Temperature at noon today.
Temperature at a. m. today ST
Temperature at p. m. yesterday 85
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-10
90 Buys 100000
Life Protection

If under as, the actual cost of
100000 Life Protection is about
$500 year; little more for older
ages. You can get a Certificate
with US for $100 down and the
balance over year = ages / to
IS. Send your name in full, adj
dress, age and BENEFICIARY. Ameri-
can Mutual Life Association, 355
South Broadway, Los Angeles,
Calf. (adv.)