davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17

of the question is self-evident. The
blouse, the skirt and the jacket
may be worn separately, which
means that any number of changes
are possible, being just what is a
most needful virtue for school toys.
The simplicity and practically
of the blouse-and-skirt two-piece to
the right is a big argument in its
favor. This crocheted suit for the
grammar school Miss is a real find
when it comes to appropriate dress
for play or for classroom. The
blouse contrasts the dark skirt
which is in keeping with the pres
ent style trend to bring out striking
color effects. The wide sailor collar
provides nautical touch. The gay
tassel tie gives a final flourish to
this most attractive back-to-school
dress which is so easily crocheted
of mercerized knitting and crochet
cotton. We almost forgot to mention
the GROWING glory of these
crocheted garments = they wash
perfectly and with as little trouble
as gingham, a pique or any wash
fabric.
Picture for yourself little daugh-
ter clad in cunning print such as
the little girl conferred in the pic
ture is wearing. The grand thing
about dresses made of the new
prints this season is that it is per-
fectly safe to buy the correct size
for no longer does one have to al
low for shrinkage. That is, if the
fabric is one of the newer prints
that are sanforized shrunk. 1t means
a great deal to know that little
daughters gay print frock will not
shrink out of fit in tubing.
In the washgoods sections one
finds the cunningest classroom
prints imaginable such as fashions
the little girls dress pictured.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17

DING-DONG goes the bell that
- sounds the knell of vacation as
it rings in "first day of school. 7"
And again doting mothers are con-
fronted with the problem of plan
ming practical and as attractive as
practical school wardrobes for the
children of the household, for as
every mother knows much of the
poise and happiness of little girls
in the classroom depend upon the
feeling of self confidence which a
pretty frock inspires.
To help in this matter of apparel
ling little daughter to a nicely here
are two suggestions we have to
offer-knits and prints. Perhaps it
would be more accurate to say
crochets as well as knits for as
much crocheting is being done
these days as knitting. Simply a
matter of choice. To emphasize
the vogue for crochets and prints
we are showing three as cunning
classroom outfits as ever a fond
mother might hope to include in a
little girls clothes collection.
See little Miss Twelve posing to
the left in the picture arrayed in
an ensemble that couldn't be pref
tier if it tried. 1t is crocheted in
two shades Of blue knit-cro-sheen.
For the encouragement of would-be
crocheters who feel the urge to
copy this most attractive outfit we
are telling you that the stitch is
very simple and goes like light
ming when once you get started. The
skirt has cores of the lighter blue
and the blouse hidden by the scarf
is in matching light blue. 1t has a
stylish high neck that closes with a
drawstring. There are crochet but
tons to add glamor to the occasion.
The cutey-cute bag, the scarf and
the hat are crocheted to match.
In a many-piece crocheted outfit
as just described, the practical side
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
ALIX SCULPTURES
CLOTHES TO FIGURE

Outstanding among silhouettes
for fall are those drawn by Alix.
Her dresses are fashioned. to dis
play every curve of a rounded,
feminine form through mastery
manipulation and drapery of soft,
clinging fabric. This season, as
last, her favorite is jersey, both silk
and rayon.
Some of her skirts are so full and
faring that they resemble lamp
shades or parachutes, while others
are caught under the hem like
Turkish trousers. Fall coats are
cut with a swirling flare.
Evening clothes, particularly,
would delight an ancient Greek
sculptor. Fullness is concentrated
in groups of folds or gathers di-
rectly in front or back, not obscur-
ing, but, rather, emphasizing, love-
ly curving outlines.
Borders of four or five bright
colors emphasize the flare, at the
hem of many evening dresses.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
HONEYMOON MOUNTAIN
$50 she told you we weren't in love
with each other?"

$50 she told you we weren't in love
with each other?"
"Yes, quite without restraint. 1t
seems rather queer that girl could
be SO absolutely cool and businesslike
about her marriage, even If it were
this kind of marriage. But Of course
it is not in the least romantic to her,
and does not affect her emotions at
all, SO why should she be anything but
businesslike? Do you really mean to
stay here for a whole year?" she asked
with sigh. els it really necessarily"
"Yes."
"Grandmother's no fool. She's good
deal sharper than you think, Bryn."
What do you mean?"
Il don't think you're fooling her for
a minute. She knows you and the
girl aren't living together as man and
wife. She must know it. Anybody can
see 1t with half an eye"
"Can they? How?"
by that child's face, Of course"
II see," Bryn said quietly.
Pillar put her hand on his arm. "Tell
her." she begged. $50 and have a
talk with the old lady Bryn, and tell
her the truth"
"Why?"
II do think It is too much for them
to ask you to sacrifice your life for a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Ad rem (L.) To the thing; to
the point.
A vinculo matrimonii. N.)
From the marriage bond.
Bruler ses vaisseaux. CD To
burn ones ships.
Cherchez la femme. CD Look
for the woman; woman is usual
ly at the bottom of scandal.
Cui bono? (L.) For whose adj
vantage? Of what use? Coloqui-
ally, but inaccurately, what good
will it do?
Dec gratias. N.) God be
thanked.
Exempt gratia. N.) For the
sake of illustration: abbreviated
e. g.
Lassez faire. CD Let matters
alone; the policy of non-interfer-
ence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Luxury and Elegance to
Dominate Fall Costumes

Elegance and luxury will don1i-
nate the mode this autumn if the
costumes already appearing are
any criterion. Magnificent fabrics,
beautifully cut on exquisite lines, is
the recipe for late afternoon and in
formal and formal evening clothes.
Typical of this trend is a white din
ner ensemble with long slim skirt
of white and silver blistered crepe
and a simple surplice bodice of
plain silver metal cloth. The Shout
ders, with double puffs and the tai
lored lapel collar, are smart notes
on the short jacket that is fitted
in back and open in front.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17

whole year to an old lady's whim. She
wouldn't die, Bryn. 1 tell you she is
lot stronger than you think she is,
and lot sharper"
Bryn laughed. To Pillar it was not
exactly pleasant laugh, and she
WINGED little as she heard 1t. "I'm
not sacrificing my life" he said.
what do you mean?" she asked,
sharply.
Leaving here would be sacrificing
my life. Pillar. Don't you understand?
I care more for Grandmother's left
eyebrow than do for everybody l ever
know before, and as for Deborah -
las for Deborah?"
"Well," Bryn said at last, upon
racking my brains, I can't think of
anything In the world that you could
put in the scales to balance Deborah
that would push them down feathers
weight"
Are you trying to tell me that
you're in love with herr"
THAT is my general idea"
She came a step closer. "Listen
Bryn," she said, under her breath.
"Listen you're bewitched. You're
mad. You can't marry Deborah. You
can't do It,"
Il cam" Bryn said happily. II have"
She made despairing gesture. II
mean -. real marriage. Why, she'd
drive you crazy. Bryn She'd drive
you mad. What does she know about
life, or the world, or any kind of cul-
ture? She has no sophistication, she
has no polish: She's nothing but an
ignorant child, pretty, I grant you, but
as insipid as -. as brook water. In
two years-in five years, what are you
going to have for a wife? There's moth
ing there, Bryn. Don't be carried away
by pretty face. You need intelli-
gence, you need companionship, you
need a wife who is your equal, who
understands your position in the world
and can help you carry it off,
Bryn was looking at her, unhappily.
compassionately. I'm sorry, Pillar" he
said gently. I'm afraid it's not who
am making the mistake about life. You
are not quite fair to Deborah, but we
will pass that over. You suggest that
l would be happy with sophistication
and polish, and woman who under
stands my position and can help me
to carry it off. Those things mean
nothing, Pillar. I've seen whole world
full of girls such as you describe, and
not one Of them has meant anything to
me. They're all alike, Pillar, all cut to
pattern, and false pattern at that.
never knew what 1t was to be in love
until saw Deborah. never stopped
to think what 1t Is that man really
wants out Of life. I'll tell you what it
Is, now. He wants girl Of his own,
and then he wants his own Preside;
and then he wants his son. Do you
understand that, Pillar? And when he
finds the loveliest girl in the world,
whose mind is as pure and sweet as
Deborah's, whose heart is completely
untouched, whose emotions and per-
ceptions are as delicate as a flower
in spring, and who is absolutely kind
and unselfish, Pillar. what can he do
but fall in love with her? That's how
feel about Deborah. u know she
doesn't love me now, but If 1 get the
time and the opportunity I'm going to
do my best to make her love H5ss and
I'm not sure can't succeed, even If
she is thousand times too good Tor
me-" ~
RIO BE CoNT1NUEDI ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17

A pleasing topic of conversation
among fur stylists and one that is
creating no-end enthusiasm, is in
regard to the revival of the ever
beloved youthful-looking and won
derfully fiattering gray squirrel.
When you go fur-coat shopping
keep this in mind and look for the
charming squirrel models that are
making so welcome a re-appear-
ance. Perfect for sports and for
more formal wear also, is the stun
ming double-duty coat pictured. It
brings back squirrel worked in the
striking new split skin fashion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Shirtwdister for School Girl

Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave, San Francisco,
Calf.
g Bell Syndicate Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Motorists Buttons

Among the novelty buttons that
have made their appearance are
those that carry the various road
signs for motorists.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
DR.. A. NJ. FREW
SPEAKS HERE
TOMORROW

DR.. Allan M. Frew, minister Of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Ardmore, Pa, will be the guest
speaker tomorrow at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Frew will have for his sub
ject, Mans Refuge in God"
The church Bible school meets
at $50 o'clock each Sunday
morning with classes and depart
ments for all ages.
The young people Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society meet for
tea each Sunday evening in the
parish hall at o'clock. Follow.
ing the tea, the worship service
Is held in the lecture room. This
week the speaker will be r. W.
Handbook. who is delivering a
series Of Bible studies. The
younger group Of the Christian
Endeavor Society meets in the
parish hall under the leadership
Of Scott Meyer. The topic for
discussion will be, War and
Peace"
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
DR.. Frew will speak on the sub
ject, Faith in Action"
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
the usual midweek prayer service
will be observed. DR.. Albert
Evans, minister in charge, will
speak on Paul in Arabia"
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

All Day-Food show, Wardman
Park Hotel exhibit HalD.
II A. M.-Placing Of wreath at
the Bartholdi Fountain, First and
independence Ave. s. W., by the
executive board of the District OF
Columbia Council, Boys Scouts OF
America. Speakers: Ambassador
of France, Andre de Laboulaye
and Assistant Secretary of State
R. Walton Moore.
P.M.-Meeting, 7 P.M.-Din'
ner, Descendants Of the Signers
Of the Declaration Of Independ'
ence, Mayflower Hotel.
2 P.M.-Meeting National AS.
sociation of Retired Federal EN-,
ployes, room 43, Natural History
Building, National Museum, Con.
stitution Avenue at Tenth Street.
Z P.M.-Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, Mayflower
Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner, Supervisors AS
Sociation, Navy Yard. Willard
Hotel.
1880 PM. - Dinner, Federal
Schoolmen's Club, Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Broadcast, Station
WJSV, Get Together, Willard
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Card party and dance,
st. Cecelia'S Academy Alumnae
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
8:45 PM. - Concert, Beren
Brook Artists, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dance and entertain.
ment, benefit of injured players,
Navy Yard Soft Ball League, at
Sail Loft, Navy Yard. Prizes and
refreshments.
10 P.M-Dance. Sigma Pi
Sigma Sorority, Wardman Park
Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Sigma Mu Phi
Fraternity, Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
New Spiritud|ist
Group TO Gather

The Rev. Hugh Gordon Bur
roughs, minister of the Church Of
Two Worlds, new spiritualist
church incorporated under the
laws Of the District of Columbia,
will deliver the address of the even
ing at the services tomorrow night
in the Hotel Continental. An au-
dience which filled to overflowing
the ballroom of the hotel, attended
the opening of the church last
Sunday night when in addition to
the address Of the evening by Rev.
Burroughs, short talks were given
by DR.. E. A. Macbeth, of Rhine
beck, N. Y, well known worker in
the field of spiritualiSm; Alexan-
der Jenkins, president of the Bal
timore Physic Club; and w. B.
Darden, editor of the Portsmouth
(Va.) Star.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

, Oleheim; duet, "Verrano a te
sull'aura," from Lucia di Lam.
mermoor" (DonizettD, Miss An.
tome and Mr.. Bentonelli; aria,
Die First is um," from Der File
gende Hollaender" (Wagner), Mr.,
Huehn; second act, quartet,
Presto, presto" from Martha"
(Flotow); duet, "Barcarolle," from
Tales Of Hoffman" (Offenbach)
Misses Antoine and Oleheim; aria,
"Che gelida MAMMA" from LA
Boheme" (PuccinD, Mr.. Benton
elli; aria, Una voce POGO fa,''
from Barber Of Seville" (RossinD
Miss Antoine; duet, "Je gravi la
montague" from Samson ct
Delilah" (Saint-Saens), Miss Ole
helm and Mr.. Huehn; quartet from
"Rigoletto" (VerdD.
With the appearance in Consti.
tuition Hall, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, of the Ballet
Russo, accompanied by the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra, an
advanced step will be taken in
the presentation of ballet in
Washington. Previously only such
cities as New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cleveland and st. Louis
in this country have witnessed
performances of this noted ballet
company with a large symphony
orchestra.
The ballet "Choreartium," the
choreography for which was
done by Leonide Massine, master
Of the ballet was composed to
fit the moods Of Brahms Sym
phony No. f." The opening theme
of the second movement is remi.
niscent Of stole Greek song. The
first theme shown above is in
answer to the Greek mode and in.
jects the warmer glow of Teuton
folk-Song.
The second theme show Is
simple and in lighter humor. AS
the movement develops, the mood
lightens and continues with re.
newed vigor.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Mount HoIyoke Gifts
$1,O86,448 This Year

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Nov Z
U.N.SD.-GiftS totaling $1,0s6,-
448, made to Mount Holyoke Col
lege since last February, were an
nounced by President Mary E.
Wooley at Founders day exercises
commemorating the ninety-ninth
anniversary Of the founding of the
girls college by Mary Lyon. The
exercises were marked by the break
ing of ground for a new chapel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

The shoulders can be beautified
by exercising the arms. The mus
cular network of the shoulders,
arms, and back are correlated in
beautifying exercises.
The movements which use the
arms at the shoulders reduce or
fill out the arms as needed, cover
the shoulder wings and discipline
the backbone.
The following exercises are de-
signed to beautify the back, arms,
and shoulders:
Position: Standing about 18
inches from the wall, hands
braced against wall shoulder
height, palms flat and turned,
with fingertips touching.
Movement: Let yourself go
toward wall until chest touches.
Now push with the arms until you
are standing upright again. Re
peat IL times. The value Of this
exercise is in the pushing move
ment.
Position: Lying flat on floor on
stomach, hands braced against
floor at sides.
Movement: Keeping the body in
as straight a line as possible, raise
yourself from the floor with the
arms, weight resting on hands and
toes. Lower body slowly to floor.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Bishop Freeman
To Preach At
EUenSOnq

Services of unusual interest will
be held in Washington Cathedral
on Mount Saint Alban next week
beginning with the peoples even
song tomorrow at p. m. when
Bishop James E. Freeman will de-
liver the sermon.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will
be the preacher at the celebration
of the Holy Communion at IL
a. m. tomorrow. The first service
of the day will be celebration Of
the Holy Communion in St. Mary'S S
Chapel at 1880 a. m.
Special prayers will be offered
at the Cathedral services begin
ming tomorrow for the IS agencies
associated with the ninth annual
city-Wide effort for the Community
Chest of Washington.
A conference for retreat Secre-
taries under the leadership of the
Rev. Henry Thomas will bring 25
clergymen from various parts Of
the country to the College Of
Preachers beginning Monday. (
The eighteenth anniversary Of
the signing of the Armistice will
be observed with the annual com.
memoration of President woodrow
Wilson in the Bethlehem Chapel
at $3.50 p. m. November II.
A special service "in tribute
to nurses and other women who
gave their lives in time Of war"
will be held in the Great Choir Of
Washington Cathedral Armistice
Day at 4 p. M, under auspices of
the Disabled American Veterans.
This service will follow i'm.
mediately the tribute to Presi-
dent Wilson. Canon Raymond l..
Wolven will conduct the service
in the Great Choir and music
will be furnished by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Mother in Court
On Home TeachinQ

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 7. IN.SO.
Because she prefers to educate
her children, one IL and the other
II, at home Mrs. Benno Bongert
today faced a series Of court hear.
ings here.
Appearing in juvenile court,
Mrs. Bongart declared she could
teach her children better than
they could be taught in the
schools of West Orange, and said
that when she started to teach
them she found them lacking in
some fundamentals.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Calvary TO Hear Two
SteeIman Sermons

The Rev. Frank Steelman, D. D.,
minister of the Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will preach
at both services tomorrow. At the
II o'clock service his sermon
theme will be "The Fading Leaf"
and at 8 o'clock he will speak on
Moral Color Blindness. At the
meeting of the Young Peoples
League at 7 p. m. Mrs. Fulton
Stretton will begin a series of
presentations on the subject of
missionary work in Africa. The
regular midweek prayer service
will be held on Thursday at 8
p. m. with the minister in charge.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
TOPIC
OF RUSTIN'S
SERMON

Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor Of
Southern Methodism's Represent
ative Church, will preach at the
morning service tomorrow on
What Is Religion?" At the eve
ming hour of worship his sermon
will be on The Great Hunger"
The seventeenth annual Chris
tian Workers Training School will
be held November to 13, with
courses offered on the following
subjects: Principles Of teaching,
New Testament survey, financial
program of the church, music and
hymn appreciation, Christian wor.
ship, understanding adolescents
and the children's division Of the
church
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
ALASKA BISHOP
At EPIPHANY

The Right Rev. Peter Trimble
Rowe, D. D., bishop of the mis-
sionary district of Alaska, will
preach at the II o'clock service at
the Church Of the Epiphany to-
morrow morning.
This service will be preceded by
Holy Communion at o'clock in
the morning. The rector will ad-
dress the Young Peoples Fellow
ship at $50 p. m. on "The Place
Of Epiphany in the Diocese of
Washington" The Rev. Richard
A. Cartmell. B. D., will preach at
evenSong.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Swords Is Topic

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
pastor Of the National City Chris
tian Church, will use Swords and
Ploughshares" for his theme at
the worship services tomorrow at
1880 a. m. What is the Ameri-
can Way of Life?" will be the
topic at the evening sermon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Lutheran Church
Has Guest 0rqanist

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation tomorrow morning
at the II o'clock service, the
pastor, DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
will speak on "The Test Of Little
ness" At the 8 o'clock service,
DR.. Blackwelder will speak on
Worms Beneath the Bark" and
continue the Question Period.
Henry Brunig will be the guest
organist for the musical prelude
at 7:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW
Metropolitan Quarter, COnstitu-
ton Hall, 4 p. m.
Hour Of Music, Y. w. C. A., S
p. m.
MONDAY
Marine Band, dress parade, Ma
rine Barracks, 4:3O p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 6 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
3 p. m.
: Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
Westminster Chorus, Armstrong
High School Auditorium, $3.50
p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Marine Band, National Cathe-
dral, st. Adams, 4 p. m.
Marine Band Symphony OrcheS-
ira, Marine Barracks, 8 D. m.
Ballet Russo and National Sym
phOny Orchestra, Constitution
Hall, $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.
Ballet Russo and National Sym:
phOny Orchestra, Constitution
Hall, $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
t0rium, 4:30 p. m.
DR.. E. N. C. Barnes, lecture-re-
cital, WOmen's City Club, 4:4O
p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.
The music world has been await
ing with bated breath over the re-
ception that John Barbirolli, the
new conductor Of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, would re-
ceive. His first concert was Thurs
day night in Carnegie Hall. Ac-
cording to all indications, he was
highly acceptable to the audience,
and most important of all, he had
obvious control Of the orchestra.
Probably the greatest obstacle
the new conductor was called upon
to Surmount was to obtain the en-
tire confidence Of the musicians
OF the orchestra. Having worked
for so many seasons under Arturo
ToScanini, the musicians of the
orchestra allowed the fact to in
fluence their regard for any guest
conductor. It has been rumored
that certain guest conductors have
been Sassed back by various mem
bers Of the orchestra during re-
hearsals.
That Mr.. Barbirolli has sur
viVed the test of successful re
hearsals with such an organization
spells success for his future with
the Philharmonic. Both the audi
ence and the orchestra apparently
thought none the less of the con-
ductOr because he used a score. The
audience response grew through
the duration of the concert until
the end. when there was prolonged
applause.
The Metropolitan Opera Quartet,
composed of four young American
singers, who have recently joined
the ranks of this country'S great
est opera company, will give con-
cert tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at Constitution Hall.
The quartet consists of jose
phone Antoine, soprano; Helen
Oleheirn. mezzo-soprano; Joseph
Bentonelli, tenor, and Julius
Huehn, baritone. The quartet has
been especially assembled for this
engagement and will offer a pro-
gram Of wide variety.
The following program, with
Edward Harris at the piano, will
be sung: Duet, "Solenne in quest
ora" from La Fora del Destino''
tVerdD. Bentonelli and Huehn;
aria. "seguidilla" (Bizet), Miss
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

The Bethany B. Y. P. U. Devo-
tional Life Commission, under the
direction of Miss Florence
Cockenile, will conduct a special
program, Illustrative Bible Char
ters," at Bethany Baptist Church
at Second and Rhode Island Ave
nue. Northwest, at Gas p. m. to.
morrow.