davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

In the spring of the year, 9 suit is girls best pal Nothing will ever take it's place. The suit and the American girl belong together like Romeo and Juliet. No we'll dressed woman would think of be- ing without at least one good suit in her wardrobe. And we have known women who have built their entire wardrobes of suits, except of course for the dresses they must have for those occasions when nothing else would do.
 Invariably one thinks of the suit as being associated chiefly with the English women, yet you will find that the chic Parisienne is as loyal to the tailored suit as any English or American woman. Even a French woman, who is by far the most meticulous in the world in her dress, will feel perfectly at home at the smartest hotel in Paris at tea or cocktail time in her tailored suit, after she has been trotting about town all day in it. No other costume would give her this assurance.
 A famous French designer has been quoted as saying that sim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
DYED LACE IS
 NEW PARIS WHIM

With all the show of soft fem inity in fashion, it is quite natur- al that lace should come strongly into the foreground. Many of the very smartest dresses which are making their way around in the best circles are trimmed generous ly at the neckline with crisp pure white lace. It looks fresh and smart pun
 But if you want to look unusual see that the lace on your dress is dyed the same color as the frock. That is the way Paris is doing it this spring. In many blue costumes this fashion is especially noteworthy. The lace is seen ir revers, in scarfs that tie into soft bows, in jabots, and in cuffs One dress from Paris in navy showed lace at the. neckline, and going down the entire length oi the skirt. tse isas.sf 4ns;
 Extremely sote effects are seen in pleated lace edgings, tucked net and shirred and ruffled col lars. These are flattering to the face and in the figure. Its an excellent way to give new life tc last years dresses. If you don't find lace in your color, don't for get the magic of the soaps that tint l. |. tF e4tN is@aB f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

pie tailleur is the foundation of the well-chosen wardrobe. A suit well cut from excellent fabric, a blouse, a chic hat, smart gloves, shoes and bag, equip woman to go anywhere. She stated further that the suit supplied the ele- gance, the blouse color and dash, the hat chic, and the shoes. bag and gloves, the final fine flavoring, which, like the onion in the salad, is sensed but never tasted. We can not think of better formula for good dressing this spring.
 Tailor-Made Suits
 The ideal way to go about get ting your suits is to select an ex- elusive woolen and have your suit tailored to order. If your bank bala1xfe can stand 1t, this is cer- tainly the best procedure.
 Once upon a time if yoa couldn't do this. your suit was sad look ing affair after it's first trip to the cleaners. But thanks to some ex- cellent mems tailors, this day is gone we hope, forever.
 When it comes to tailored suits,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Nl0U4 DocR&zIm O 9QQQt ot 9d&8dDp5

sleek hips will have a great deal to do with making this particular type Of suit as smart as 1t should be. M NUFgt fe, ifgiA
 With these suits, the shirtwaist is the best looking blouse, and to be at it's best must be snugly encir- cled within the skirt. If your shirt waist does not have a tie attached that is to be made into little tailored bow. wear one of the rath- CT massive pins or clips right at the throat This looks decidedly smart. One of the new pins featur- ing your own monogram would be extremely smart. w
 Suits With Coats
 If you are looking for suit to serve you twice, as long. and twice as well as the average. buy one of the topcoat suits. They are being shown to great extent. The coats range from three quarter length to full length. And besides match ing your suit. they are fine com panion for any of the sports or cas- ual costumes in your wardrobe. A purchase of one of, these suits may save you the price of the extra coat you have been needing Reef CTS. swagger and balmacaans are the three most important coats which are being attached to suits this season. W
 There are number of novelty suits to be had which stress great versatility. They usually show two skirts. a. jacket and topcoat. In this way you may wear a match ing skirt and jacket. or contrast ing skirt and long coat, or with short packet. This gives the ward robe a great many switches which is an important note with many women who are forced to put limi- 5ations upon their spring shopping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Surely, There's
 Shiring Right on
 Many New Frocks

Shirring is not the newest thing in the world, for much of it was seen during the past fall and win ter season, but it is surely one of the most interesting of the new spring treatments.
 Needles are flying all over Paris to give the shirring effect on some of the very smartest dresses. It gives the fabric stiffness that makes it able to be manipulated in diverse ways, which make for individuality.
 One of the grandest ways it has been used is in prints. Many of the new prints are in widely spaced patterns, which when shirred bring the pattern much closer, creating kind of companion effect for the trimming of the dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Fashion Remains
 True to the Navy
 During This Spring

The fleets inl Pass through any fashion-wise shop, look into the windows. On all sides you'll see evidence that navy is in again. For, no matter how fashion may stray at other times of the year, in the springtime she always returns to navy.
 Easy to Wear
 Navy is as nearly perfect as any color could be. People, who find black difficult to wear, find that navy does the right thing to their skins. The young and the mature alike can wear it with assurance that they are suitably garbed
 Navy Gets Along
 The fun of a navy costume is the fact that you can use any num- Der of different sets of accessor- ies with it. With the exception of brown and black, practically every other color on the chart car get along with navy blue.
 Of course you'll want to have navy shoes and a bag, but you car change off to your clay colorec accessories any time you feel the urge. When you weary of white blouse, try a pink-or lighter blue, try beige, or red, or ever rust. There are endless possibili- ties to carry out the chick of the navy costume.
 Navy runs the gamut of tht entire wardrobe From the top o1 your head to the tips of your feet you can be in navy, if you like But we prescribe that you take il in smaller doses. Your navy suit ol coat will look splendid with a navy hat, shoes and gloves. But some time, just as tonic, try it witt green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Lfs tue Cape tlsat Counts
 When You Buy Spring Coat
Capes Run to All Lengths This Season and They Are
 Seen in Many Smart Models

place of the coat which may be thrown on over practically every thing-to which nothing ever hap pens and which you can reason ably be sure will be just as good next year and next. It's to be hao with scarfts or without, with inn portant looking buttons, or smart little clips. there is almost no end to the good things about swagger coats, and there is cer- tainly no end to their chic! i
 Coat Materials
 Tweeds are the ranking material: in sports coats. Bright tweeds, a; bright as the grass is green You can't get them too giddy Joseph'' coat of many colors finds its mate in this years fashions.
 Woolens of a homespun, or bas- ket-weave feeling are also very much in the limelight for sports
 Diagonals are holding their own in coats of more dressy nature This type of woolen looks well in both light and high shades.
 Woolens with weave interets, as mateclasses, are also extremely popular. They lend richness in a coat and make up very beautifully
 For that extra little coat to en- semble with various dresses, the velveteen is perfect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05


 We bow to the men. They know how to make them. If it's a truly tailored suit that your heart is set on, set your head and eyes in saarch of one that has been turned cut by one of the mems tailors who have entered the field of women's suits, and are applying to them the same care and precision that marks your husbands suits.
 Look for stitched linen canvas inside the fronts of the jackets, look for pads at the shoulders, look for sleek Innings that can be very easily slipped into when you may be wearing rather woody sweater. It is these little points that keep a tailored suit in shape from the scason's beginning to it's very end.
 The Norfolk Goes On
 Last spring, the suit with Nor folk jacket made it's appearance in some of the very best of the tailored suits It was called bi- swing. or sports back. but what ever you choose to call yours, do have one. 1'i.ey are young and de- cidedly smart. This season they are being made both double and single breasted. The smart woman will prefer the single breasted in this model, as it has more decided air of mannishness about it. There is almost no end to the materials in which this suit is made.
 Mannish Suits
 While the Norfolk comes under this classification and is expected to be by far the most popular of the trio, there are still the unbelt- ed double and single breasted tail- leurs to be considered. You will find your waistline when you try these on, for even though there is no belt to definitely define it, you will find that slim waist and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
THE JUNOESQUE FIND SLENDERNESS
 IN SIMPLE LINES

Women of avoirdupois will be wise to avoid the too girlish or coy in their selection of spring ward robes. The soft semi-tailored cos- tune is the perfect one, and may be found in so many charming ver- sions that every taste may be smartly satisfied. sa Choose Prints Carefully
 There are many pitfalls for the larger women in the spring of the year. The most attractive pattern widely spaced, which may look rav- ishing on her slender sister, can do nothing but work havoc with her. Prints of small proportions, or of blurred nature. are best, and decidedly flattering.
 Watch Colors
 Colors with great clarity and brightness should be avoided. But in year when the dusty shades are the smartest, this should pre- sent no problem
 Material Matters
 Of just as great importance as color or pattern, is the fabric from which the arger womans dress is fashioned. Taffeta is smart, but those suffer fabrics are best left for the very young and slender. Soft materials, su oh as heavy sheers, are very flattering and equally fashionable.
 Jacket Dresses Ideal
 There are many smart dresses to be had that boast a separate box jacket. These are ideal for the larger figure. The loose lines and simplicity of the jacket are ideal for the Junoesque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

Nothing daunts the classic swagger. Fashions may come and go. but essentially it goes on for ever. Nothing can quite take the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

The cape on your coat is going to mean that this is one buy that will take the place of three. First of all, is there anything smarter than a good looking woolen, top per with a clever little cape, pref erably of galyak? It's a fashion that is young, gay, easy to wear by miss and matron alike.
 Now then, if you were smart when you bought your coat, you saw to it that the cape came off as easy as one, two, three. All light--take it off What have we? A trim, untrimmed coat-(that is, if you had your shrewdneSs all intact when you went shopping perfect, alike for dress or sports frooks. Now for the third cos tune. Put the little fur cape over your favorite printed dress. dts all the wrap you'll need on balmy days, and it's the smartest you could possibly buy.
 Many Lengths
 There are several lengths for the cape as shown in fur on spring coats. Probably the most popular is that that ends just about at the elbow. There is an- other that comes to wrist length. Then, of course, there are little short ones which are hardly more than collars, and yet love to be called capes in a season when they are so important.
 Self Material Capes
 Not all the capes are fur. Many of them are made of the same material as the coat. In many instances, these are also detach- able and may be ensembled with other costumes very successfully. Simulated Capesg
 There are some capes that are only part capes. There are coats with sleeves which may have two tiers, or only one over them giv- ing. the cape effect. There are models with two tiers stitched over the sleeves and extending across the back to create the cape illus ion.
 Coats Look Young
 There is definitely young look about most of the coats. The Peter Pan collar which belongs exclusively to youth is one of the incest collars of the season. It is done in self material or in flat furs, such as kidskin. Very often a taffeta further emphasizes the gaiety of these coats.
 Face-Framing Collars
 One of the fost flattering col- lars is seen in that which stands up bit at the back, and then ripples about the face in a most engaging manner. This is seen in any. number of smart models .esAs,
 Sports Coats 50
 You're going to be overwhelmed with the number of grand look ing sports coats that are getting about in the world. The darling Of the mode appears to be the reefer with half belt, just in back. Generally there are eight buttons and sometimes in the very 'distinctively youthful models there are even more. These are seen in soft pastels and in high shades. Breezy Balmacaans
 ; The good old balmacaan has seen a great deal of action for the past few seasons, and it is sched- uled to carry on it's busy life for spring. Casual though they are, they play an important part in the life of the woman who drives a car, who hurries to business, to the girl on the campus.
 Swagger Coats
 Nothing daunts the classic swagger. Fashions may come and go. but essentially it goes on for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Iadiess Can LiNe~ ' in Glass Dresses if
 Not Glass. H9nsel

This is one Iof those thifgl that will even have Mister Ripley go- ing. But. believe 1t or not sonJe of the Paris dresses we're ..n1Ade q glass..lt priieee it ar fas
 oi .i.g schiapareIli Pioneefs1a
 Schiaparelli is brave woman. She delves into sfieldscthat no otn- CT designer would dare to snter. She has brought many new de- partures. not only in fashion trends, but in fabrics and in ways sos us- ;,,e them s.i4 rE
 And her latest contributions to the fashion world is GLASS There isn't that something to- the world a-talking? To be sure the glass is not the ordinary sort that window panes areFmade sofs It E a kind of unbreakable composition, and of course. itfsis transparens.
 schiaparelli showed seyeral mod els which used this new medium to attain their chic One, wns A blue. satin dre IS with tunic of glass. Another was fashioned of deep blue taffeta with an apron effect in rose glass--and those who have seen it say 1t was unbeh ew ably beautiful. aAg Vigi@s SA4
 whether this vogue shah ueach these shores is questionable at this writing. But it Is something A think about, be, amused at--and fl you are one of the lucky ladies of the world, trek to Paris after It.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

Records kept by breeders of Hartz mountain canaries show some of the birds live to. be l7 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
OPEN HOUSE TO
Be STAGED AT
PURDUE MAY |
Thousands of High School
Pupils Expected to
Attend Event.
ByUnited Press

By DHtfe1 Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April l9.-The
annual Purdue open house, which
each year attracts several thousand
high school students, is to be held
at the university Wednesday, May /.
in connection with the annual All
Club roundup and the industrial and
vocational roundups, it was an
nounced here today.
Laboratories and class work in the
schools and departments Of engineer
ing: the schools of science, and
pharmacy: and the departments of
biology. physics, and chemistry will
be in full operation and open to the
public, according to Assistant Dean
w. A. Knapp of the schools of engi-
neering. who is in charge of the
open-house.
At this time several thousand All
Club boys and girls will be attending
the All roundup on the Purdue
campus and representatives of 80 or
more high school departments of
vocational training, including stu
dents in drawing. and wood and
metal shop work will be attending
the vocational roundup and COM
petitive exhibits of their work.
Other high school student dele
cations as well as the general public
are invited to attend the open
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

charge Of the luncheon. announced
today The luncheon is part of the
fifth annual high school and Hi-Y
day program at Indiana University.
Included on the program, in adj
dition to the luncheon viii be the
Ohio State Indiana baseball game.
sightseeing on the campus, demon
STATIONS in numerous laboratories
and an athletic program.
High school officials throughout
the state have been asked to bring
their pupils TO the campus for the
program which is being planned to
acquaint them with their state uni
versity.
Assisting Mr.. Jones with arrange
ments for the luncheon are B. A.
Schnen of Indianapolis, state
student secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.;
Lorin Ashbaucher, head of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
RANSOM NOTE WRITER
Is SEIZED BY POLICE

Youth Denies He Stole 4-Year-OI1
Lad; Quizzed by FederaIs.
By United Press
CHICAGO. April 10. = Federal
agents and police today questioned
a 17-year-old high school youth who
Just for thrill" attempted to COL
lect $3.50 ransom for 4-year-old
Richard Max Perrot. who disap-
peared April 4.
The youth, described by police as
mentally retarded" admitted he
wrote two ransom demands to Max
Perrot. father of the missing child.
but insisted in hysterical sobs that
i didn't steal him"
The suspect is Leo Magnus. son
OF a laborer. Despite his age he is
only high school freshman. He was
captured last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
APRIL 10, 1895

or tissues resulting from The free
use Of silver preparations. - treat
ment is known.
DR L. Edward Gaul and A. n.
Staud. of New York City. discuss an
alarming increase in argyria in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association to be issued tomorrow.
Seventy cases Of this permanent
discoloration Of the skin have BEEN
reported. The number of cases has
increased more than 100 per cent in
five years, these medical workers
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
|@lNgEIggZ.an .s 3. Z
NS7z5llZNglyg1

Costumes worn by the dancers
will be judged and prizes will be
awarded for several divisions, in
Guiding the most beautiful"
most comic" etc. Judges for the
best costumes will be Miss Mary
Bostwick, Wilbur Shook and
Walter Heitkam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
By JOHN THOMPSON

THE high point of the social
u season for Indiana artists
will be reached tomorrow night
in the Travertine Doom Of the
Lincoln where the fifteenth an
nual Artists Brawl" will be held.
It has been the custom OF the
Indiana Artists Club TO sponsor
each year costume dance with
appropriate decorations and fes-
tivities TO mark the turn of the
year in Indiana art circles. This
year Damian Lyman, general
chairman, has arranged an eve
ming of gala entertainment and
the mural committee has done, it
self more than proud with a
series Of paintings depicting re-
cent art activities in Indiana.
The mural committee consists
of Paul r. Jones, Miss jeanette
Waughtell, Ralph Craig, Roger
Frey and Bird Baldwin.
The murals are painted on
heavy white paper in tempera and
water colors and measure leach
paneD approximately 10 feet
square.
Each mural has been painted to
represent Indiana artists as they
take part in their daily activities.
One set shows a romantic Don
Quixote atop charging courser,
pursuing a petite damsel The
names of the artists are not given
but sign post marked "14th-st"
definitely establishes the identity
of one white haired brush wielder.
The young lady is a teacher of art
at local high school.
Another mural is entitled The
'Czarina of Indiana Art" and rep
resents well known Indianapolis
conniSSeur.
ONE interesting panel called
O"The Daughters of Indiana
Art" modelled after Grant Woods
famous picture, shows the Junior
League group searching for their
names in the newspapers, a horri-
fed WomanS Christian Temper
ance Union huddle around nude
portrait, and several members of
the Indiana Federation of Art
Clubs posing gaily for a publicity
photographer.
The climax of the murals is
reached in the one captioned
Blessings on Thee My Followers"
which has Grant Wood as a CEN
ter piece, modelled as a Michel
angelo figure reaching out from
the celestial clouds in heavenly
protection over the Indiana art
scene below. The scene below
shows the effect and influence of
the ''regionalists" on Hoosier
painters in striking fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
STATE HI-Y TO
HOLD MEETING
AT INDIANA i.
200 Organization Sponsors
Invited to Bring Youths
to Festival.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, April IGNORE
than 200 Hi-Y organization sponsors
throughout the state have been in
vited 70 bring members of their
clubs here Saturday, April 81, for a
HI-Y luncheon and high school day
program at Indiana University, B.
r. Jones, general secretary of the
University Y. M. c. A., who is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Bloomington Hi-Y Federation:
wardel Pomeroy of South Bend;
Albert Thompson Of Ben Davis;
Wilbur Pell of Shelbyville: William
Heilman Of indianapolis: Russell
Wyatt of Bloomington, and Joseph
Butcher of Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Sisterhnod Will Meet.

Chapter P. of the P. z. o. Sis
terhood will meet at 7:30 Monday
in the home of Mrs. Harry S. Rog-
ers, 1910 Cornelius-av. The program
has been arranged by Mrs. Charles
N. Porter and Mrs. David E. Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
ALARMING INCREASE
OF ARGYRIA REPORTED

DiScoloration of Skin Discussed in
JcuFal of A. NJ. A.
En- Science Scrrice
CHICAGO. April 19.-For the rest
of their lives 10 little girls and FIVE
boys will face the world with blue
or slate-gray complexions.
Within the last year these chill
dren, all under 10. have developed
argyria. a discoloration of the skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Madrid Reds Strike; One Killed
Ry United Press
MADRID. April 19.-One person
was killed and two were wounded
when four bombs exploded at cara
gosas after Communists declared a
general strike, a dispatch said to-
day.