davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Grade MARI RegiStOrSdI

plOrer, STATESMAN anu duCHOE
and Chairman of the British
National Council Of the
World Fellowship of Faiths,
will be a weekend guest in
the Capital. A reception will
be given in his honor on Sat-
urday, following the address
he is to give in the Parish
Hall of the Church Of t h e
Epiphany, sponsored by the
Washington Council of t h e
organization, Of which he is
chairman.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
at a very formal party the
other evening wore a bro
cade gown of the type that
could stand by ITSELF Of
a silvery green made with a
peplum. It had a square de-
colletage and the skirt
which was full and very
long, trailed at the back.
AS always she carried a
well filled bag which on
this occasion had reached
knapsack proportions and
was of a dull gray material
which looked serviceable
and water proof.
The fine platinum chain
she wore about her neck
was studded with diamonds
and weighted with an en-
amel ornament which was
encrusted with jewels and
looked like a foreign dec
Grafton.
Gen. Peyton C. March
there aOith his gerry charm
ing aOife looked most dis
tinguished 1Uith the 1Oide
ribbon of a decoration
Snoring across his stiff
1Uhite shirt. HIS 1Uhite hair
and imperial add great dig
nifty to his appearance.
Mrs. March acore a slate
blue crepe gooUn aOhich set
off her sun tan to perfec-
ton. 1t radiated IN panels
from the meckline and the
skirt flared from the knees.
The Undersecretary of
State, Mr.. William Phillips,
sat chatting with Represen-
tative Edith Nourse Rogers
while Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis
talked together.
Mrs. Phillips chif ION
gown of a misty gray was
trimmed with bias ruffles of
the material on both the
bodice and skirt and her
pearl necklaces, one of
which reached below her
waist, beggared descrip-
ton, for they were of such
a creamy tint and so beau
tifully matched.
With a visit to Washing
ton and one to Upperville,
where they will be the
guests of Mr.. Walter Jones,
in mind, Valentine Mason
Brown and his bride, the
former virginia Marvin
will start off from their
home at Cedarhurst, L. l.,
shortly, on a vagabond tour
that sounds like a dream
come true. Few persons
may indulge wanderlust,
and yet be as practical Is
this young couple.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

ingly becoming model of blu
All of the other White House
aides were on duty to escort
distinguished guests through
the line, which was an extremely
long one, paral1elling the drive
way which curves around from
East to West Executive Avenues.
Erect Marques
The refreshments were served
In red and white striped mar
QueeS, erected on the lawn, and
tables with punch and ice water
were placed at convenient points.
Great clusters of pink roses
and snapdragons in silver bowls
centered the tea tables, and
chairs placed under the trees
formed splendid vantage points
to view the ever-changing and
exceedingly colorful panorama.
The fountain played at the
foot of the lawn in a setting of
trees gay with their new green
foliage, and many Towering
bushes added to the lovely ef-
feet.
This was an unofficial party
planned to take the place of one
of the series of teas Mrs. Roose-
welt has given each season since
the President took office.
It is the custom whenever
possible to have guests who are
on the list at the White House
invited to at least two functions
each year and this garden party
made a splendid opportunity to
do this.
Those Present
Among those glimpsed attend.
ing the party were Mrs. Sol
Bloom wife of the Representa-
tive from New York, smart in a
costume of brown with a wide
brimmed felt hat; Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert,
former Representative and Mrs.
Maurice H. Thatcher, the latter
wearing a cocoa-colored brown
ensemble: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Meyer in a black
crepe suit, the blouse of white
trimmed with emerald green;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F. Talia-
ferro, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon in a
chic black outfit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Brown, jr., with Mrs.
Kurt HetZel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Devereux Green, the latter in a
becoming blue lowered print,
with their daughter. Miss De-
vereuX Green; Miss Green wore
a coat of Royal blue ribbed vel
vet over her print frock.
Others seen were, Mrs.
Henry F. Schoenborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander, Mrs.
c. Irwin Dunn, Miss Ellen Good
man, Major Charles I. Murray,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. StanWood Cobb,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster Will
lett, the latter in a becoming
tweed suit of apple green trim
med with beige fox: DR.. Hans
Kinder, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steiner, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
house guests of the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Dern; Major
Clyde H. Metcalf. U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Metcalf, with their
daughter. Miss Julia Metcalf;
Major Albert E. Brown, U. S. A.,
with their daughter, Miss Jean
Brown: Capt. James o. Gawne,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Gawne: Lieut..
Frederic F. Agens, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. AgenS; Mrs. Herbert M.
Bingham, Mrs. Herbert Petty,
Mrs. Hiltabidle, wife of Lieut..
w. o. Hiltabidle, jr., U. S. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Shearer, DR.. and Mrs. Mac
pherson Creighton and Mrs. Alice
Nibley Smoot.
q \. q.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Sail Saturday

de Arguello.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
S'e Y Gown"

NRr. and Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertSon will entertain at a tea
this afternoon from 6 to 1880
o'clock in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Page. Mr.. Page
Is executive vice president of the
San Francisco Chamber of Com.
merce.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Entertain

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain
at a reception this afternoon at
the White House for the group
of distinguished women who
came to Washington today to
celebrate the founding of the
Womcn's International League
for Peace and Freedom, at which
Miss Jane Adams is the honor
guest.
This evening, the Presidents
wife will attend a banquet to be
given by that organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt also will at
tend the Army ana Navy League
sa4e today.
Mr.. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr., Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has been joined at the
MayfloWer by his daughter, Miss
Louisa Ayres Robert. of Atlanta,
Ca, who will accompany him
to the Kentucky Derby on Satur-
day, and probably will return
to Washington for a weeks stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

If you have been planning "a dash down to the city hall, or run to the nearest out-of town parson, better stay away from the stores that are showing the newest bridal finery, or you will break down to the tune of orange blossoms and white tulle. a.a, Fit For a Princess
 Did Marina's wedding make you sigh for the pretties of her ward robe? Fashion can't offer you royalty. but you can wear gown that is almost a twin of the silvery and white that Marina wore. That particular wedding created such international inter- est that many of the fashions which that charming young prin- ness favored have been skillfully copied. .s
 All White Wedding ,5s
 The all white wedding has been steadily growing in favor. Many of the smartest brides of last year planned their maids costumes in white, just as their own, and their weddings resulted in the smartest of the season.
 Traditional Brides
 The greater number Of brides, however, still cling to white for their own gown, and dress the bridesmaids in soft pastels. The resulting picture is exquisitely charming.
 Choice of Fabrics
 Perhaps you are going to be sen timental and wear mothers we'd ding gown. We can't think of more charming idea, but just in case mothers is not quite all it should be, let us tell you that you're a lucky bride to be marry ing in 1885. Wear satin if you like, and certainly it Is as bean- tiful as anything you can find anywhere. But if you want to de- part from tradition, you may choose sheer mousseline de safe, or organdie.
 There appears to be no rule about veils, and that is the way it should be. The veil should be individual, and made in the fash ion most becoming to the bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Sm0Jrtor SSRQoNR6 Add D0L3R f9DYo&Ae5

designers, Schiaparelli, starts some thing, look out for blazing fash ion, for she is the pioneer of some of the most popular and successful modes of the fashion story. And now the lady has introduced the sloping shoulder. The graduation makes one think of a cone. It has been seen not only on dresses, but on coats and suits as well. It is flattering to the slender and the larger woman, alike.
 Deep ArmhoIes
 The more deeply cut the sleeve, the smarter the dress. There is almost no such thing as a simply cut sleeve in this springs fashion picture. On even the most simple and unassuming little shirtmaker frock, you will find armholes gone deep giving a decidedly softening and more feminine line. This is a fashion that will prove espec- lally fine for summer weather, as it gives great freedom and com fort and will be ever so much cool CT than the regulation cut sleeve.
 Fuller Sleeves
 Peasant sleeves have not had their entire fling. They are still in the fashion picture, and ex- tremely important. Sometimes they are full !. but these are bit hard to wear, and should be chos-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Color Strikes tue First Note
 in the Spring Theme Song
Prints Are Gay and Rotous; Solid Tones Are Subti,
 Sophisticated at the Outset of the Season

One of these mornings not very long from now, you are going to wake up, see the sun streaming through your window, and decide that it's spring! From that mo- ment on, those good little dresses that have served you so well through the long, cold winter, will become has-beens. Excellent mater ial for Cousin Millie-but not for the smart young woman of fashion, 1935l
 Color Is Keynote
 Do you wonder what it is that makes the new colors look so ab- solutely different? Let us let you in on the secret. They're the same good old colors that every one loves, but they are dusty and that makes them as new as spring It gives them a sophistication that clear, true shades can never have They are far more flattering to most complexions and are very cas- fly combined with contrasting or blended colors.
 Match Your Mood
 If you are weary of choosing col ors to match your eyes, try match ing your mood. Think of the pow CT brilliant color can have-the way it can enliven your spirit. Think of the effect that a soft shade can have on the man of your heart, and choose the color with the most melting look about it! If it's plaid that buoys you up, then choose a plaid in the mer- riest, maddest coloring that you can find, and go out and face the world knowing that you are as smart as Paris.
 Prints Are Perennial
 The print frock is the one fash ion flower that seems to come uI every spring. It's one of the hardi- est of the perennials, but please do not think that it can be dis. missed with the simple statement that one belongs in every ward robe, for prints are far more i'm. portant than that.
 A good print can become thS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Back to Blouses'' Is Slognn
 of tue We'll Dressed WOmnn
The More Blouses the Merrer Wardrobe Looks
 This Spring

If you have been buying one or two blouSes and calling it a season, make up your mind right now that things are going to be different this spring. There are dozens of reasons for your new decision. First of all, you're bound to have a suit or maybe more than one, and it will be fun to see the new effects that different blouses bring about.
 Then you'll find that couple of blouseS, slightly dressy in ap- pearance, and good skirt are quite the thing for bridge and all after noon occasions. There are even blouses that can be worn with loose, ankle-length skirt for eve ming, Reason, twol t-
 Furthermore, just one browse among the new blouses, and you won't be able to withstand the temptation of buying more than you have ever had in your entire life before. And that's about the very best reason of all three!
 More Overblouses
 More and more women are find ing how smart it is to have the blouse worn outside the skirt. When it is properly fitted, it gives an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

the very new and very smart ways of finishing blouse. It gives a
 trim look that is t. certain to be
 popular, Next comes the peplum
 there are blouses with belts insert there are blouses wit hbelts insert at the sides, which may be drawn to make the waistline fit absolutely perfectly, Extremely smart is the blouse which has a nodded line at the front, and belt only at the back, The belt gives the front its exquisite fitted appearance. The young and slim will want. to buy up this. type by twos and threesl goae Neckline News
 Something new about the neck line, please, | that's {. what you're going to ask for when you shop for your blouses this, spring, and let us tell you, that's. what, you're go- ing to, find. Lower necklines that have been almost impossible to find, are here a-plenty. And they are ever so flattering. A r.. sui~ as Biggish Collars
 If you're weary of very tailored lines, you'll adore the rather big gish collars that are a decided de- parture, and yet still come under the family of the popular shirt waist type. These are seen in the collars that have grown from the vogue of the sailor, and in the lit tie boy collars. Collars which are rather long, and point away from the neckline. in the Lord Byron manner, are very much in the fashion picture.
 Kerchiefs are still very much with us, but this neckline seems to nave so much competition, it may not rise to first rank.
 o. Much Fabric News
 It's the fabric that is going to make this years blouses look really different, There are many cot tons, but what cottons! There are singhams in plaids that make you think of lovely South, Sea island- CT. There are piques in the giddi- est cheeks and stripes you ever did see, There are linens. gay and alive for. the new season.
 M Changeable Taffeta
 It's new fashioned to wear old fashioned changeable taffeta with your dressier suits. You'll see them in such colors as olive green shad- ing to a prune. These are almost never trimmed, as the fabric in itself is so decorative as to re- quire no other establishment. Be- sides the changeable taffeta, there are taffetas of every description, all looking very crisp and being gladly welcomed into the spring picture, .A Washable crinkled velvet is novelty which is being introduced. It lends an air of unusual distinc- ton and richness. es-.@.-.s4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

backbone of any smart wardrobe. It gives a bright touch to an of- flee scene, is perfectly at home at smart bridge tables, and goes shop ping in the sprightliest manner. There is no place in the American scene where the print frock does not belong.
 Choose New Designs
 Fashion-wise eyes know that there is true distinction in the new prints which dates any other design decidedly pre-1935. If you want distinction in your prints, look for the new scrubbed print. It will make you think of ovals you made in your Palmer method days. It is smart, it is new. it is quiet, and equally becoming to the slen- der young figure or the mature woman. Another print which is smart and new is the flower print in sprays. This print shows several blooms on stems, all caught togeth- CT with a sort of bow. It is young and colorful, and bound to be a great favorite.
 Slim Lines Continue
 There has been scarcely any news about silhouettes for daytime in a long time. The simmer you appear, the better And fashion resorts to any number of tricks to keep the silhouette slimmed down. Pleats are widely used, but they are al ways flat, stitched down, or al- ways very carefully pressed. Many skirts are absolutely straight down the front, with the pleats which give necessary walking freedom, placed at the sides. This preserves the straight front line, and yet makes the dress comfortable. Sits continue in the fashion picture, and often take the place of pleats en- tirely. Daytime slits are, in most cases, about four inches long. and usually occur at the sides of the dress. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

afts HFlssE0 fi5sf Asf- rfe4r
 What are your sleeves up to-? Nine chances out of ten all the in- terest of your dress lies right in those two sleeves. Skirts are sim pie, necklines tanning down, so it's on sleeves that fashion gives vent to all her frivolity.
 Shirring Important
 Shirring is one of the details that marks a dress as decidedly new. Shirring at neckline, up and down sleeves, an entire shirred yoke at times, if you please. But the shirred sleeves are the most interesting of all the shirred eff fects. Sometimes it is only a little patch down near the wrist, or if it is shorter sleeve, somewhere near it's end. Sometimes it is a far greater area. Very often the shir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

SHOP IN JUI,EAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

excellent line. But makers are wise. They know that the slim l3's and l4's love to wear them tucked in, so in the better blouses the lower section is finished so that it may be worn as you like it.
 New Finishes
 There has to be something about the bottom for you to be sure that it's new. You won't have to pug blouse if it has any of these fin blouse if it has any o fthese fin ishesl Waistcoat hems are one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

en only by a tall woman. A num- Der Of the fashions from Paris have had sleeves so full that they have met each other in the backi
 Three Quarter Sleeves
 When sleeves start doing things, look for many lengths. The sleeve of three-quarter length promises to be the very smartest. It is most often Of moderate fullness, and caught in tight above the wrist With a bit of smart shirring.
 When is a sleeve not a sleeve? When it's a cape! You will see this fashion enigma illustrated many times during the coming spring and summer seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
4 World of Nelv, F ashions
 ! Y of'F For AItur4 Bound Ladies
Getting Ready to Love, Honor and Share the Same
 Bank Account Is Great Fun This Year

Sweet little turban or cap affairs are usually the best. There is a growing preference among brides for the veil which falls oyer the face in a most fetching manner. Another new note is the finger length veil which has been chos- en ip several cases in preference to the veil which boasts yards and yards of tulle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
NEW DREDGE AT NOME

New dredge equipment will arrive in Nome on the first boat for A. C. Stewart, according to the Nome Nugget. The machinery, which is now being made by the Washing ton Iron Works of Seattle, will be moved to the Casadepaga as quick ly as possible in order that the dnedge may be placed in workina condition this season.
 No quarantinable disease gained entry to the United States or it's dependencies during the fiscal year ending in June, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

ring starts at the shoulder line and doesn't stop until it is half way to the elbow.
 Sloping Shoulders
 When that most popular of all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

upon such loans for its existence
and maintenance.
Thus there was an increase of
"a. 1863 .000.0 in check book money
in the Reserve member banks March
4. 1885. as compared with June 30,
1888. If this added 4 billions turns
over as income at the normal rate
of three times during the year end
ing March 4, 1886, it will mean y
extra billions of new money income
for the American people within the
year.
Essentially, if the increase in
check book money 1and its yeloc-
ity) continues far enough after real
income has been brought up to nor
mal-that is, when production and
employment have reached a maxi
mum. near "capacity"-the only out
let left for the effect of the sup
posed continued increase in money
is in a rise of prices. That stage,
when more money merely means
higher prices and not more real in
come. marks the time when true in
f1ation begins.
Mariner S. Eccles, Federal Re-
serve Board Governor. has his eye
on that, too. But for the present
we should rejoice in the hope that
the steady increase in the income of
the people which has prevailed for
more than a year and half will
soon be accelerated-both money in
come and real income.
Copyright. 1885. by Index Number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
3 CITY TAvERNS
LOSE LICENSES
Beer Permits Revoked by
ABC;; Sale After Hours
Charged.

Sale after hours, permitting a
public nuisance, and liquor sale
without a license resulted in revoca-
ton of three beer licenses in In
dianapolis yesterday by the Alco-
holic Beverage Commission.
The license of the WINNER Social
Club. 708 N Capitol-av, was re-
voked because of an alleged sale OF
liquor without license and an al
legged brawl in the tavern which re-
suited in the arrest Of one Of the
proprietors, Rudolph Claffey.
Bess Sullivan, state excise author
tiles said. is associated with Claffey
in the management of the place.
Clyde G. Karrer, attorney, repre-
sents the tavern owners.
Raymond Bohlsen, 1855 Caroline
av. lost his license because he is al
legged to have permitted his tavern
to become a public nuisance, While
the tavern of Ruby Dix. I'LL Madi-
son-av. lost beer permit for al
legged sale after closing hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
BOARD REJECTS
BOND ISSUE FOR
PARK FINANCING
.BIameS Council for Delay in
Launching Project on
West Side.


trading position. park department
officials Indicated today that they
would not authorize a $4,000 bond
issue 10 provide for a West Side
park
Although citizens have asked that
work be- started this fall. officials
said no move will be made to raise
needed funds for at least six
months
They we're disappointed when the
City Council whitfield S35 900 from
the park budget and suggested they
issue bonds to pay for the project.
Council Mandate Denied
Board members claim the council
may have thought they were man
dating the department 10 issue
bonds when they passed a resOlu-
ton recently asking for the issue,
but an act Of the 1888 General As
sembly puts such projects entirely
up to the Park Board.
Park commissioners say that II
they could have used cash in bar
gaining for necessary land they
might have acquired it at fair
price. As matters stand now. they
would have TO acquire options be-
fore they can float bonds. and West
Side real estate men arc beginning
to hike the price, they say.
If this park is paid for with Dor
rowed money. then the Park Board
expects 10 be flooded with requests
from all sections of the city asking
that other projects be financed by
this method. These requests now
total close to $1,000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
GUFFEY BILL PRICES
AWAITED BY COUNTY
Commissioners Defer Acceptance of
Quarterly Fuel Bids.

Legal advice to sidetrack quarter
~ coal bids for Marion County inSti-
tutiOns was given by County Attor-
ney John Under yesterday to Mar
ion County Commissioners.
The county attorney urged the
commissioners to await naming of
the GufTey coal control commission
personnel and its activity in price
fixing before accepting bids on sup
plies of anthracite and soft coal.
The bids were to be received by the
commission today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Copyright 1885. by Index Number
Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
POisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights.

Whom your Kidneys are cloxged and
your bladder Is irritatet and enmina-
non is irregular sud paiHfui. Won reed
Cold Medal HARLEM oil Capsules a
hue harmless stimuiant aud diuretic
thar always works and costs hut -
cents &C any modern drug store Its
one -ood safe way To put healthy ac-
tivity into Kidneys and hladdcr-you'u
sleep sound The whole night thru But
he sure and &c. GOLD MEDAL-right
from Harlem IN Holland - YOU are
assured Of results.
Other symptoms Of weak Kidneys and
irrifated bladder are backache. puffy
eyes, Lee cramps, moist palms. paiu
and rregularily.-Adv.