davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
NEXT: More makeup hints.

fitting and comes to ankle length. The Directoire jacket is short in front like a mans waistcoat, then swoops down in back in flaring basque. The blouse is made of white slipper satin with high neck and frilled jabot. The shinier and heav- fer slipper satin is well suited for tailoring.
 Two new shades stand out in the collection = ArboiS red, which IS 8 soft wine shade, and between grey and blue. These shades are shown alone or in combination for dinner and evening wear. One in smoke blue satin is made with surplice waist where bands of the satin cross to form the bodice, then cross again to a crushed band at the waist. Arbois red is used for an evening coat made with a long full skirt and trimmed at the neck with silver fox.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Divided skirts are practical tor country wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
ANCIENT EARRINGS FOUND

Odessa, Q. s. s. R. (U.Po-Col- lective farmers in the Ochakov re- zion, near Odessa, found in the ground a pair of gold earrings, very finely ornamented. An archaeolog- ical expedition working in Olivia estimated that the earrings were made 2O00 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Chronic Bronchitis

I have read in your column that terpine hydrate will diminish the cought and expectatoration in chronic bronchitis. Please tell me where to get 1t. and the amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
trsa. Registered. .. .. r...as osIsss

Erown-Ups Need Special Dictionary These Days to
 Understand the Picturesque Speech of the Mod
 ern Youngsters. It Is Rich and Racy, Rough and
 Ready.
 Vzete what the modern youngsters going but the needs special dictionary that shoots by them these days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Hozg To Keep WeH
 Bv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

 if n should  n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Old and must admit that the mode of talk has it's nemnable arguments discussions deliver lcng what they throw out Smartly the lec
 The the youngsters people the they qu with the result that the dones eliminated from general conservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

take an evening outfit and an ex- tra pair of shoes with higher heels
 certainly with leather heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Sharkey Youth must be served to with picturesque speech"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

o his column Letters unsuitable for publication will be nnswred All confidence Write Miss Chaneid in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

Change your shoes-not your cos tume-on the way from the stadium to tea dance.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
LambertOn
By Mrs. Alma GOOle]

Lambefton-The Bible school
of the Church of Christ will put
on a contest beginning Sunday,
July 10, between the women and
girls on one side and the men and
boys on the other side. The contest
will end some time in October. The
losers are to serve banquet to
the winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kuehl and
children Attorney and Mrs. G. j.
Fillenworth and son, John, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. E. Swennes and chill
dren and the Misses Martha Kind,
Kathleen Heiman and Mary Leis-
enfield returned Sunday evening
from a weeks outing at Green
Lake, near Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall accompan-
led by Bert Fletcher visited Mrs.
Fletcher at Worthington Sunday.
A. D. McRae attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Hugh Ruddy held
Monday afternoon from the M. E.
church.
r. J. McKowen was the, speak
er at the ministerial conven-
tion of the Churches of Christ of
the Southwestern district to be
held at the Antelope Hills church
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Wednesday, July Is.

Wednesday, July 13.
The Mems Brotherhood Of the
Church of Christ will meet Mon
day night, July 20. Mr.. Max c. De-
weese, pastor Of the church OF
Christ of st. Paul will be the
guest speaker. The ladies are in
vited to be guests. Home made
ice cream and cake will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Wilt and
daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Stella
Terry and granddaughter, Jean
Reid motored to Redwood Falls
Monday afternoon where they met
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Reid and fam
lily for a picnic dinner in Ramsey
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hickman, L.
A. Cooler and Mrs. Alma Cooler
returned Thursday evening from a
visit at the home of Mrs. Coolers
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Nolan at Sir
en-, Wisconsin. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Phyllis No
Ian who will visit relatives and
friends.
The Past Oracle club met Tues
day, July Ia, with Mrs. A. Swan
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ferrin OF
Sioux Falls were guests of rela.
tives and friends over the week.
end.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
MilrOy

Miss Isabelle Potter of Tracy
was a guest Of Mrs. Martha Strom
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Of
Cottonwood were visitors at the
Hogan Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 1. Mosenden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower of Hanska
called at the John Rudd home Sat-
urday evening enroute home from
South Dakota.
Mrs. Martha Solseth and Mrs.
Mabel Blake and daughter, Clarice
and son, Wilbert, returned from
Tiago, North Dakota Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenertz
and family arrived from Wheaton,
Illinois, Friday, to visit at the
Charles Schmidt home. Mr.. Len
ertz returned to Wheaton Sunday.
Mrs. Lenertz and the children re-
mained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Erick johnson of Wood
Lake and Mrs: Carl Kvinge and
daughter, Carol of Watertown,
Minnesota, were visitors at the E..
R. Dorum home Tuesday.
Charlotte Regnier arrived from
Marshall Tuesday where she has
been caring for Mrs. Berry.
Ethel johnson of West Concord
was dinner guest Of Mrs. Julia
Murphy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Andres and
daughter of Russell were visitors
at the Christ Peterson home
Thursday.
Rev. H. Orcutt and Jens Nor
tensen motored to Lake Koronis
Sunday, bringing Lois Mitchell
tree and Irene Bjorkland home af-
ter having attended the Young
Peoples convention there.
Miss Anna Griffin of Peteluma,
California, is visiting the Maron-
ey, Murphy, Reed and Dardis
families.
Hazel Kline arrived from Chi
cago July to visit three weeks
at the Mike Kline home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Belland. of
New Ulm called on friends in Mil
roy Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernette Nygaard
and daughter, Jean, of Watertown,
South Dakota, arrived Saturday to
visit at the Eli ROLAND home, re-
turning Sunday.
i John johnson and daughters,
Luella and Josephine and grand
sons, Ardon and James, were
guests of Mrs. Martha Strom Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burchell
of Tracy were visitors at the H.
p. Nelson and z. A. Trudeau
homes Thursday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Solseth
returned to their home at Winona
Thursday.
| Milroy defeated Marshall in
the kittenball game held in Mil
roy Tuesday evening, the score
being IL to l and Underwood de-
feated Gales with a score of 4 to
Is.
| Mrs. Mabel Blake and daugh-
ter, Clarice, returned to their
home at Hendricks Wednesday.
Ethel Johnson of West Concord,
Minnesota, arrived Tuesday to
visit relatives here. She was
guest at the E. r. Dorum and
Hogan johnson homes.
Charlotte Regnier left Thurs
day for Minneapolis.
Lewis Serr and son, Henry, Of
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

their home Sunday when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hor-
nick and son, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Hornick and family, all of
Leavenworth, Sophia Hornick of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brau and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brau and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vogl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Brau and Mrs. Joseph Bierl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Danduren
and sons and Miss Mildred Ditt-
benner were shoppers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Miss Adeline Cores of Wanda
was a weekend guest at the Otto
Brau home.
Leonard Brau of Arlington
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow of Wan
da spent Monday with Mrs. Mil
ton Jensen.
Milan Jensen, Mrs. H. L. Jen-
sen, Mrs. Paul Martin and chill
dren and Miss Mildred Dittben-
ner were callers at Walnut Grove
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Steffen Wis
tied at the Harry Jefferson home
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
|DeLOras Rue and
John Raveling of
|Lucan Wed Friday
By Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Miss DeLoras Rue, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Rue
and John Raveling, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Raveling, were
married at the Lutheran parson-
age at Lamberton Friday at 2 p.
m, with Rev. p. A. Strommen Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Raveling were their attendants.
The bride was pretty in a long
gown of pink flat crepe with or
CANDY trim and a matching hat.
Her bridesmaid wore a two piece
gown Of pale blue. Both wore
white accessories and shoulder
corsages Of mixed flowers.
A reception attended by 46 i'm
mediate relatives was held at the
home of the brides parents. Lat
er friend gathered for a charivari.
They will be at home on the
groom's farm south of Lucan af-
ter August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
and two daughters and their
guest, Miss Caroline Case of New
Ulm spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day fishing at Diamond lake.
Mrs. Loren Timm and son Wis
tied relatives at Sanborn from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Mrs. Severt Benson visited at
the Peter Paskewitz home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Jones (Orloine
Gehrke) left for Minneapolis Sat
urday where she met Mr.. Jones
and they left for their home al
Denver, Colorado, after an ex.
tended visit here.
About rs friends and relatives
gathered at the Lucan Lutheran
church basement Tuesday evening
to shower Miss DeLoras Rue with
gifts for her new home. Follow.
ing a social hour, cake and ice
cream were servd.
Degree of Honor members in.
cluding Mrs. Herman Drewlov
and daughter, Miss Isabelle Of
Wanda, Mrs. G. o. Schlick, Mrs
Gust Wurscher, Mrs. Paul Martin
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

N. B.: Turn down the mercury
and come home. All is forgiven.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Pioneer Shutdown
Couple HOnOred

Sundown-The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Nelson of Sundown town.
ship was the scene of an eventful
gathering July 1 when their family
and friends gathered to celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
The occasion was also the twenty
fifth anniversary of their eldest
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Syring of st. Francis
Minnesota and the ninth birthday
of their grandson, Kenneth Kenow
of Faribault.
At noon a two course family
dinner was served with covers laid
for ~. Two wedding cakes deco
rated in gold and silver and tall
gold and silver tapers were placed
at each end Of the long table. The
centerpiece was of mock orange
blossoms. Misses Belva Nelson, q
grandchild, Josephine Lamp and
Rose Nelson, nieces and Minnie
johnson served as mattresses.
From 2:30 to p. m. reception
and tea were held. The same de-
corations were used for the tea
table at which Mrs. Walter John
son and Mrs. E. Molnes presided.
More than $50 guests from both
their home community and Fari-
bault where Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
previously made their home, gath
cred to congratulate them.
During the afternon a program
was given by the grandchildren
and tributes were paid by Rev.
Holtan and several other guests.
kilograms and greetings were al
so read after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson both responded.
The honor guests were each pre-
sented with a gold watch from
their children and they received
many gifts from their friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Syring received silver
set from the family.
Guests at the dinner were the
II children: Mrs. J. Christensen
of Twin Valley, Minnesota, Mrs
Sam Helm Of Hollywood, Califor-
mia, Robert of Milwaukee, Benja-
min of Detroit, Michigan, Ilett OF
Sacramento, California, Joseph
Mrs. E. North, Mrs. M. Kenow and
Mrs. P. Wassmund, all of Fari-
bault and Elmer of Clements and
their families; Mrs. Walter john
son, Mrs. Ed Molnes, Mrs. AL
Lamp, Mrs. John Lindquist, sisters
of Mr.. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Christensen, Rev. and Mrs. Hol
tan and Mrs. William Meyer and
brothers of Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are plan
ming a wedding trip to the west
coast for the fall and winter
where they will be the guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Helm and friends.
Peter Nelson was born in Neder-
braabye Sjeland, Denmark August
30, 1868. At the age of 18 he left
Denmark. At that time it was
necessary for boat passengers to
furnish their own bedding and
dishes and his equipment had been
lost crossing to England. He had
Continued on Page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
g&uciue'
klIeHlN nli1tN
ELECTRIC COLD PACK OVEN CANNING

ELECTRIC COLD PACK OVEN CANNING
Canning method of using heat and aight containers
food nearly possible condition in which would
served when fresh Before modern methods Of controlling heat
known stand the preserving and
quired Skill luck canning. Today cookery
methods applied canning and
cean and genuine for both the home maker
and the beginner.
CANNING FRUITS AND ACID VEGETABLES
Select ripe' hrm unbruised fruit and vegetables
Prepare for canning (stem ice pit directions call
for banchng dip boiling minute then in cold
mnute).
'3-Pack pint quart jars.
Ito make stir into cold dissolved
A-Thin SYRUP sugar to three water.
B-Medium syrup cup sugar to two cups water
5Add fruits within top
vegetables to u inch from top of jar and teaspoon salt
Adjust Do NOT SEAL type
turn Put other place Tightening
the jars to explode.
8Arang apart of broer pan
oo sheet with turned edges (cooky sheet should
touch edges of the oven Nine quarts twelve be
processed at one time in an average size oven. 1855
9Pae a on the second rack
from the bottom of the
oSet temperature control according the table your
Electric Cook Book f temperature for the food
1Turn switch BAKE. only
12-Process according the time given your book.
13-Remove jars from the and SEAL
Pace jars cake racks COOL Allow
thoroughly cool before testing the SEAL Do not upside
down while cooling This practice destroy the SEAL
cially if Kerr jar lids
15-Labe and in a cool place.
TIME TABLE FOR PROCESSING
Apples picked beets cherries fruit juices, grapes, }
pineapple picked peaches hubard IN
Crab apples, apricots, pears } TX hours
PICKLING SYRUP
1k qs cider vinegar Tie spices cloth
" gus. water other ingredients. Bring boil
. . NJ ~ -. s.ea- HIGH heat night with
4 a. stick cinnamon spice bag in the liquid.
3 tb whole cloves
2 tb. powdered ginger
DID YOU KNOW THAT: Pears, peaches ETC. will not turn
n bR thava rouuf nSIiOhf oIfod
water until ready to be cooked?
tomatoes picked
etable.
This designed help you you any questions
suggestions criticisms
Light and Power Co. Phone 363
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Harrington, Nebraska, and MAR
thai Mrs. Lester Walker and
daughter, Patricia, of Sioux City
Iowa, are visiting relatives here.
They were guests of Mrs. Anna
Serr Wednesday.
Francis Kelly arrived from Min
neapolis Tuesday to visit at the
P. H. Kelly home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Look here, N. B., aren't you go
ing a little too far?
49,
This last blizzard has hampered
our pace a little-but there's still
time to report that that large pud-
die in the middle of Washington
street wasn't rain-it was salt
water. You see, that's where
Leon H. Brown stood when he read
the result of the Hines Tiffany re-
count.
-f-f-
Your round, N. B.
-f-f-
While chafng our chilblains at
the high school fire Saturday we
were entirely surrounded by words
of praise for the Redwood Falls
blaze eaters.
Humph! We've seen them fail
in their duty!
Why, Fourth of July Shorty
Mace was taking Nosey Newsreels
from the fire truck when his pants
pocket ignited and burst into
flame.
And there Shorty stood, right
in the midst of the majority of the
department, a perfect subject for
their art.
And what happened?
Shorty was forced to quen the
flames by splitting on them!
-f-f-
N. B.: Turn down the mercury
and come home. All is forgiven.
-f-f-
Pitiful Figure of the Week is
Tom Arnett who armed with q
hose, rushed to soak the office
walls at the school house before
any of the basketball pictures had
been removed. Looking up, Tom
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
,91ary's $
Little foam

discovered himself shooting a jet
of water into his own face.
-f-f-
And after all we've been to each
other, N. B.
Best Fire Story of this Frost
bitten Week, imaginative as it
may be, originates with one of our
touring members.
Seems, according to the recount
er that the cast Of 'The Prisoner
At The Bar" practiced at the
school house the night before the
smudge.
"Do you know" remarked a re-
hearsal on-looker, "That cast con-
tains the most learned men in Red
wood Falls"
So with utter despair, says the
teller, it was decided to burn down
the hall of knowledge.
-f-f-
Come, come, N. B. Say it isn't
so.
u
Just goes to show what can be
done in the way of gathering in
the lucre, if one is alert to oppor-
tunity.
Ted Ahrens and Perk Hassingel
attired from widows peak to chin
in dark glasses felt their way
down the streets Tuesday, pitifully
holding out tin cup.
Total Take: $1.25. A dollar
from Glenn Strand who rashly BET
them they wouldn't do it and 2E
cents from the Gribbons boy who
suspiciously inquired, "You aren't
trying to put anything over on us
are you?"
You win. N. 3. Yuh got me!
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Come, come, N. B. Say it ism

You win, N. B. Yuh got me!
Evening star., 1936-01-01

litigation before the Supreme Court.
He declared that IF the A. A. A.
and the T. v. A. should not be en-
tirely invalidated by the Supreme
Court the controlling con-
struction given to the Federal Con-
stitution may, nevertheless, DO so far
reaching in principle that an ir-
resistible demand will arise for the
submission of an enabling amend
ment.'
To Canvass Committee.
Last year, he submitted a reSolu-
ton calling for an amendment CIV
ing Congress power Ito regulate hours
and conditions of labor and to estab-
lish minimum wages IN any employ
ment and to regulate production. in
dustry, business, trade and commerce
to prevent unfair methods and prac-
NJ tices therein
N Costigan said he would canvass the
Senate Judiciary Committee to de-
n termlne possibilities for favorable
report on the legislation.
If, as many lawyers expect, the ag-
uIl ID
without substantial charge. naturally
those interested in effective farm leg
islation who prefer to avoid a conSti-
tutional issue in presidential cam
paign will be less concerned about its
urgent Importance" he said,
Weighs Possibilities.
Even a partial prorouncement Of
invalidity may operate the same way.
II, however, the processing tax should
be invalidated because Of its purposes,
namely, to assure benefits to special
groups, such a decision would appear
to imply that no tax having such a
purpose will hereafter be upheld.
Such an opinion would necessarily
strike at the vitals of some far-reach-
Ing New Deal legislation
Costigan said he was not insistent
on the form Of the amendment, but
added that the Constitution. as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court. is
proving inadequate to meet the strain
and problems of rapidly altering mod
ern industrial conditions.
Fortunately, we know that in other
English-speaking countries it has
been found possible to combine per-
sonal rights and liberties with more
flexible legislative powers than Con-
gress is being permitted to exercise"
Evening star., 1936-01-01

proouctlon a n q
regulate working
conditions.
Saying any
thing less than
an amendment
to the ConStitu-
ton will fail to
equip the Federal
Government to
deal with repeat
e d ly changing
economic and in
duStrial condi-
tions," Costigan
called attention
N Nauy naol lar
ic1atior nnuv in
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Anniversary Stamps Ordered.

HAVANA, January LD.-The gov
ernment has authorized the issuance
of 100000 one-cent postage stamps
10 mark the 400th anniversary Of the
establishment of the first sugar mill
IN Cuba in 1885
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Lake Freezes at Raleigh.

Lake Freezes at Raleigh.
RALEIGH, N. C. IP.-Ice skating
in the Sunny South"-was a. novelty
here.
H. B. Williams, motor cycle officer,
was drafted for traffic duty at Lake
Howell, where about a dozen skaters
were performing.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
COST|CAN FIGHTS
FOR WAGE CONTROL
Senator Says Constitution
Change May BE Needed
to Rule Industry.
Nv the Associated Press.


Senator Costigan, Democrat, OF
Colorado today renewed a proposal
that the Constitution be amended to
give Congress the power to control
Evening star., 1936-01-01
MEMS TOPCOATS

MEMS TOPCOATS
sRooksIREET ToPooATs 70. young men; $I7.75
shorts IS, 40; Sims 49, Were S25 Now
IA RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; reeuors IS to 81 40 and AZ; shorts IS
and 81; Sims SO to 40. Were $50 and S36. &72 7E
Al RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER &
MARX TOPCOATS; oil sizes Were S35 and &77 IN
l8 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; reeuIors 36 to 49, shorts SO ond 40. go *
A. Sims 3S. 40 Were S35. $40 and S45 Nov
81 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; oil sizes. Were $40 and S45. $3.50
4 RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; resuIors "a. &c. 81. Were S45 and ga Is
$50 Now -------------------
- RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; oil sizes. Were S45 and $50. S37 so
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
DICESE QUE
D ~RENUNCIARA
LA DEL
CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES

Londres, JUNO 30.-Circula
la noticia en- las esferas oficia-
les de que Sc propone renunciar
la presidencia del consejo de
ministries, ell lider conservador
Sr. Stanley Baldwin.
No obstante ell vote de con-
fianza que aver lie diera la ca
mara de los comunes, Baldwin,
que padece de sordera, cree que
para el 10 mejor es la retirada y
dejar su puesto a un hombre
mas j6ven.
Ell partido laborista atac6 a
yer durante la conducta del go
bierno, en- Ell case de Ethiopia, y
uno de los oradores dijo que Ell
premier" estaba complement
te dOrmid0
Herbers Morrison, otro labo-
rista, denunci6 al gobierno AFR
mando que constituye un peli-
gro no solo para Inglaterra sine
para la paE y seguridad del
mundo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

Ell vestido sastre estampado
reina en- casa de uno de nues-
.tros costureros de mas fama.
De soda estampada, ell vestido
sastre Sc acompana de exqui-
sitas y delicadas blusas de mu
selma o de "georgette", traba-
jadas con r~efinamiento y fine
"a, con multiples y g~raciosos
plieguecitos. .
Este otro modesto, uno de los
maestros ikcontestados de la
alta 6stura %parisina Sc man
tiene fiel al tenn go e in
conmovible d yi3unto COM
puesto de a. pleas, o sea ell
vestif 80 esta hpado Y ell abrigo
liso.
Los e~stampados son elegidos
ZEN laahaMalidades mas alegres
" man WAS, mientras que los
aSrigos Sc mantieneh dentro
Ne los tonos obscuros que FOR
man contraste con aquellos.
En- casa de este mismo mo-
disto resulta impossible silen-
ciar la ineontestable VI aravi
llosa elegancia de unosN Aymo-
SOS conjuntos para la ia e de
cresp6n negro, en- medic v e los
cuaISs Sc destacan unos sobrios
adornos blancos.
Otra collection Que tradiciO-
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
NOTAS SOCIALES

Carmen Fernandez, Pat Pero-
nj, Mary Cohalla, Srtas. Mary
Cohalla, Angie Uaz, Laura Ca
nalejo, Carmen Boza, Sally
Diaz, Edna Al uero, Teresa Mar
tinez, Pillar Esperanto, Felipa
Fernandez, Carolina Fernandez,
Constance Figarrotta, esposos
Tristan Barcia, Jimmy Ferlita,
Frank Dibeta, Manuel Bouza,
JQlio Rodriguez, Violeta Fernan
1ez, Manuel Tuero, DR.. Amado
Mas y esposa, y Guillermo Auto.
Una vida repleta de dichas y
1enturas deSeamos a la feliz y
,namorada pareja.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
PARA LA MUJER
A LA HORA DEL TIE
T6dnicas adaptadas a la elegancia

Muchos estampadOs para la
.tarde nos indican los maestros
de elegancia, y tienen perfec-
ia raz6n; NADIA mas grato que
esos preciosos tejidos con sus
variadisimas tonalidades que
obedecen a mil inspiraciones
distintas. Ell estampado con-
viene a todos los tipos de be-
lleza femenina, viste a todas
las mujeres con igual perfec-
ci6n Y justo es que la mOda ST.
ga preconizando su empleo
con ell entusiasmo de anterio-
res temporadas.
Dos generos de conjuntos sc
disputan los favores de las
mujeres elegantes: por un la
do, ell vestido sastre de estam-
pado, que ha conocido ell mas
lisonjero de los exitos, y, por
otro, ell conjunto clasico, COM
puesto de un trajecito ligero y
de I'm abrigo de verano.
Cada modesto Sc ha preocu-
pado, pues, pOr ensenarnOs
una serie completisima de mo-
delos de tarde inspirados en-
este doble tema; una rapida
ojeada a traves de las princi-
pales colecciones va a permit
tirnos, pues, reunir la docu-
m~entaci6n mas exacta acercs
de 10 que Sc hace y de 10 que
Sc lleva actualmente para la
bora del te.