davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-16
FURNITURE

u2) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, modern
style. spring seats, plalQ . M
t3) METAL TABLES, orange tops with
wnite bases. Were AQ
lso S' LOUNGE CHAIRS, solid maple,
adjustable backs, sprtng n n
seats. ss, Were ia,s5 OsOH
6S aHin size only. Were d "a
laJ MODERN yANITIEs, butt walnut
yeneers. large mirrors. uR a.
mere Us sf4Dio re op BED. metal arms v:OU ,u
nersprinG mattresses. Rust
tapestry covering. % 0A
Hl MAPLE FINISH BEDROOM sUIfE
full size bed, dresser and vanity With
VSasa was sa.oG a1550rs and bench. $500
n1snins msa oos ample storage space. e .AA
tp STEEL SPRING CHAIRS. chrome
stored seat and back. Were a An
go WALNUT FINISH CoCKrAn,
Wsr. N.S.ts; s's5 black glass tops. 3.0S
triezette covers 2 inner
spring mattresses. We're OA ~
90 LOUNGE CHAIRS, high bsckx
spring seats, rust or green
tapestry covers. Were q -
!0 CARD TABLES. black and ,yory
aas ia%e'' rust legs Were LA
(3) ALL METAL CARD TARTrS.
green enamel finish. Were s1 enO
Is PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY srT.
FET. from q dining room ~ M
suite. Was T4O0- 4O.VO
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Dl0NNES CELEBRATE
Dinner at Inn Marks 18th Wed.
ding Anniversary.


CALLANDER, Ontario, September
10 CANADIAN Press MIR. and Mrs.
DIVA Dionne. parents OF the world =
famous ouintuplets, celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary last night
at quiet dinner party At the CAL
lander Inn.
On September Is. 1925, Olivia Dionne
took his fiancee. is-year-old Elzire Le-
gros. TO the little Sacred Heart Church
in nearby Corbeil. Rev Father Dan
lei Breen married them in the pres
ence OF = few French CANADIAN
friends.
Twelve years later they we're the
parents OF IL children, fve OF them
probably the most famous children In
the world. The quintuplets we're born
three years ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HOUSEWARES

ua) RAYON LINED LAMP SHADES,
ssb,r sis for ooF so.s and sls nrdss lamps 69c
1s) BED LAMP SHADES, made of fine
1iiK; ao siish'iy damased Were Csc
90 PARCHMENTIzED SHADES. dec
Grated and futed for table 1Qc
ta@ps ts5} OLD Merf fNGfrsH a4f RUG CLEANER.
great convenience for the -
home. or size Was 25c OC
teD SAMOLINE CLEANSING PASTE,
Tor woodwork, metal or porce- IN.
lain. Was 35c AVC
ts) MANSION HOUSE SHAMPOO,
steaT. sleans was vass asG and all uph0l- I5c
C) CHROME BON BON DISHES. with
cataline handles. Attractively o.
designed Were 49c <OC
tp 32 Pc. DINNER SETS. ivory body.
Service for six. We're . O1
2.9S <s<6
5000 JELLY GLASSES, in u pint
size size with tin top. Were I0N
$3.50 or. SIZE FRUIT JARS, with
glass tops. Handy for jellies, zZn
too. We're 100 sDC
90 FLOOR MOPs. with handle.
Chemically treated cotton. 49,
Pillow shape. Were SOC &c
90 UPHOLSTERY CLEANER. "old
ineinsed. hnslssi" Wers 4 sAl asa size Sponge CSC
U3) RUG CLEANER SETS. "Old Eng
lish." pint bottle of cleaner and "a
scrub brush. We're CSC JUG
Cd TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, fully
guaranteed. 4 gas saving burners,
pilot lghter. Was x M
% APEX WASHING MACHINE. as
is. no exchange A long life spinner
type m a h 1 lie. Was OE IN
S139 cow
Goldenberg's-Dopnsta
Evening star., 1937-09-16
UPHOLSTERY

t9s) ODD RUFFLED CURTAINS, some
with colored dots. Were Do,
u91 yds.) REMNANTS CURTAIN
FABRICS, cretonne. jaspe.. glaIed
chintz and crash. 80 to 40 in. wide.
Useful lengths. Were 19c a.
to 29c- OC
t42)) 6-PC. COTTAGE SETS, also
bathroom curtains. Marquisette with
sSe sSlored dots Were pr. SIC
(6O) 3x6 FIT. HOLLAND WINDOW
SHADES. lace trimmed, light ecru or
to hang. We're 1.19 ea. OOC
u6) REAL WOOD VENETIAN BLINDS.
a1x65 in., ivory. Complete, 4 OO
ready to hang. Were 29S 1sOO
I2O) OPAQUE 4 HOLLAND SHADES,
3x6 IT. cut size. Solid colors and green
and white duplex. Slight mis- A0~
weaves. Were SOC to S9c-- EOC
Goldenber0's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HOUSE DRESSES

u3O WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES
and house coats. Prints,
u5) HOUSE DRESSES, crinkle crepe,
were SSeia e0io5s' .oo sizes - 70 20 39c
soiIed. saiSss. we're sl,ss j 90 % to 50. Csc
t56) HOUSE DRESSES and
Hooverettes. Sizes IA to 20. uO4
Were soc to 100 II ~
(2O FLOCK DOT DRESSES. navy and
brown Backgrounds. Sizes IA 1A~
to 90. Were e5
"a LOUNGING PAJAMAS, japanese
rayon novelty cloth. Small, SQn
medium. large sizes. Were 1.00 OOC
GoIdenberq's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
UNDERWEAR AND
FOUNDATIONS

500 COTTON SLIPS, pink. bias
top tops. Small sizes only. Were l9C
t6O) MESH PANTIES. and step-ins.
reinforced. Medium sizes. IQHs
Were 29c AOO
73) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. lace
trimmed. tailored. Small sizes 9QA
only. Were soc sDOC
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
t23) GIRDLES. mesh and brocaded
styles. Broken sizes. Were 10.
u6) CORSETS 4 CORSELETTES,
brocaded and mesh materials.
Broken sizes. Were lbs 0Q
u0O) BkOCADED BkAsSIERES, -
in broken sizes. Were 1oc - az
1900 a-wAY STRETCH GIRDLES.
and panty styles. Small, 9QA
medium. large sizes. Were soc O~O
Goldenbergh's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
WO1lle1t's Pure Silk
CHIFFON HOSE

Slight seconds of better -
grades that will not SR
affect the wear. Fall
colors. Sizes 812 to 1917. Were 29c.
f31S Prs CHILDREN's SOCKS.
IS socks; stripes. checks. Sec UAD
onds. Were CSC 1VC
t28f PRS) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE,
perfect. Assorted colors. in UOn
cluding black and white l&C
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
nEcKWEAR AND
HAnDkE RcnjEFS

ls7 PCSJ WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
many styles. White. colors. O0n
Some soiled Were ACC - ~OS
$3.50 MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS. with
=. in. border. Your chance to IN
embroidered in white and fancy En
Evening star., 1937-09-16
spoRTsWEAR

t.s PCs.) MISSES sPORT sLACKs.
shorts. blouses, sport shirts. To-
nG W MISSES KNIT sUiTs. tvo-piece.
In pastel colors- Sizes IA n ~
to 20. wer6 3.8o - s
t6O) PASTEL SWEATBRS. short
sleeves. contrast embroideries. &AA
Sizes "a to 40. Were 1.19- N
f3O) MISSES SPORT DRESSES. 81
piece, prints and white. Sizes An
IA to 90 Were 1.99--- ~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Cirls' 4 TotS
REGULAR 6.99
WINTER COATS
3.46

They'll keep your child snug as
= bug in rug through the cold
weather to come! They're great
ly reduced! Sport styles: sizes
8 to 10 in the group.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Dorothy Dix Says
No Power on Earth Can Keep Women
From Following Fashions.

Perhaps 1t is because they are so vain
that they think they can wear any
thing and get away with it. Perha ps it
is because the average woman hasn't
very much excitement nor any ambi-
tons to pin her star TO, so she takes
out all Of her desire for adventure IN
going shopping, and her ambition Is
being the first to wear new style.
RUT don't think women's love Of
dress and following the fashion
keeps any man from getting married.
On the contrary, until man is mar
ried and has to pay for woman's
clothes the better dressed a girl Is, the
more the boy friend likes it. Men like
to take out girl who looks like 8
daily hint from Paris. They are
allured by chiffons, and any girl who
thinks that she will catch a husband
by dressing senslbly in the way that
men profess to admire is making a
bad guess and is likely to end in the
Old Maids Retreat.
I have no defense to offer for the
modern hat, which appears to have
been designed to make every woman
who wears one look Like a figure of
fun, but at that they are no worse
than the stovepipe monstroeities that
men wear when they dress up.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
S S
Hat Bane or
Bl e S sing? :?
Hair Suffers w hen
Exposed to Too
Much Sun.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A S I told you yesterday, expect the
crownless hat to result in more
good looking heads, perfectly groomed,
artistically styled, youthfully colored
And, as I mentioned yesterday, If it
weren't for the challenge that this
fashion makes to women to extend
themselves in glorifying their crown
ing glory, would not be able to justify
the vogue
The crownless hat can be a blessing.
1t Is very good thing for the hair to
get some air and sunshine. There's
a cleansing, stir llating and revital-
tZing effect in such exposure. Except
when exposure is carried to extremes.
Then, Of course. the crownless hat
becomes a bane to beauty. During
the Spring and early part Of Summer
I do feel that the crownless hat is an
asset. Then the suns rays are not so
direct and therefore not so strong.
Mild sunshine and fresh air circulating
through the hair and scalp, helping
excess moisture. oil and perspiration
odor to evaporate, it's all fine
But during the blistering dog days
Of Summer under the scorching heat
and light Of the midday sun I'm all
TOR wearing a crown covering every
inch of the way. An eye-shading,
sun-protecting sombrero is not an1iss
The wider the brim, the more closely 1t
resembles an umbrella fulfilling the
same shady duties) the better.
At the height OF the Summer see
no sense in the crownless hats. other
than to keep the hair in place, of
course. But exposing the hair to the
suns rays can be very detrimental,
you know. The scalp is robbed Of its
natural oils. the hair Is parched and
dried, streaked, subject to loss Of
oil as we'll as color.
Wise women know when to accept a
challenge. They know that the crown
less hat is a conspiracy cooked up
between fashion and beauty, calling
for more brushing, shampooing, rims
ing, permanent waving, hair thinning,
styling, glamorizing with color . in
word, general glorifying OF the
crowning glory. They know how to
keep the challenge from becoming q
curse-and it can became that: Mean
ing beauty lost instead of that much
more beauty gained. Go easy on the
sun and air exposure!
(Copyr1ght, 1937D
Evening star., 1937-06-01

the type OF person who has the brass
to do this kind Of borrowing" is
chronically sloppy and untidy-if she
weren't, she would always have her
own things In proper condition and
right at hand when she wants them
What, then, happens to Maria's
loved and cared-for belongings, after
Mary gets hold Of them? They are
bound to be returned-if they are
returned at all-very much the worse
for wear, and poor Maria Is out Of
luck. II she protests. there's the end
ing Of beautiful frtendship-N she
doesn't. the same persecution will be
repeated.
BOOK borrowers are another horror.
There are . few-and q very few,
at that-who will return your book In
Al condition, within q week or so
after you have lent it to them. There
are q greater number who will return
it to you eventually-within q year or
so-but you will hardly recognize the
returned vanderer as your own, so
dirty and torn and dog-eared has 1t
become In the interim. And then, Of
course, there are the prize offenders
who never do return it at all, and
blandly borrow others whenever the
spirit moves them Something awful
should be done to these people-be-
Evening star., 1937-06-01

cause II you are really book lover,
you actually suffer when one Of your
darllngs is taken from you.
And there Is the nelghbor who Is
always sending over for a cupful Of
sugar, or q little vanllla-inStead Of
telephoning the nearest grocery for it.
She always promises to pay 1t back"
In kind, whenever you want it-but
usually the lender is the efficient type
and never runs out Of anything in her
kitchen. Therefore, the item never Is
paid back. and the perpetual borrow
ing goes on and on until quite tidy
sum has been saved on the borrowers
food blll-all at her neighbors
expense.
A LsO in the pest class, although not
borrower, is the individual who
has no respect for your premises.
He-or sidewalks blithely across your
seeded grass-Whether it's a short cut
or not-lets his dog romp and dig in
your foWerbeds, and encourages his
children to practically picnic on your
Id"II, ItdFIlIg GldlI Ol IOITl pa pSTs
broken toys and apple cores in their
wake. Your little fruit trees, which
you have brought up from infancy
with loving care and pride, are
stripped Of their blossoms in Spring,
and whatever fruit they manage to
produce in the Fall.
And. Of course, there is the low crea-
ture that comes to your house on some
fimsy pretext, suddenly remembers
that he must make an important long,
distance call, and gayly does so, on
your telephone. He talks forever,
practically. and then signs of, bllthely
forgetting to ask the operator the toll
charge. Even If he does call her back,
and get 1t, he never has the cash in
his pocket, but promises to bring it by
next day-which, of course, he never
does.
And-but, goodness, the list could
60 on and on, and what's the use?
All the talking in the world won't DO
any good-tor people who have a
blind spot about "meurn and teun"
are equally blind as to consciencel
Evening star., 1937-06-01

eggs, toast bread and cook something
on the order Of creamed chip beef all
at the same time!
Chops may also be grilled on this
stove, so you can see what help this
would be to the bachelor, bachelor
girl or the honeymoon couple, as it
will take care Of one or two people
easily. Another JOY is the combina-
ton grill on which sandwiches may
be toasted, chops broiled or waffles
cooked. If you are considering buy
ing one of these it is we'll worth while
to pay little more and purchase
the best you can find If this seems
impossible, then purchase the sandwich
toaSter and later on buy a good
electric waffle iron. Some may prefer
the separate waffle irons for their
smart appearance and their ability
to offer oldfashioned round wafies
instead OF square ones.
EOR those who are fond Of serving
vaff1es for Sunday evening supper
PhA vtNt' WAN oAN LSS DQSIIs n " IlOlC
set. This includes a large waffle iron,
with the thin grids. which are so
popular today, as they make very
crisp waffles, tray, a large bowl for
the batter and pitcher to match for
either melted butter or sirup. Add to
this a coffee set consisting of an alumni
mum tray, coffee pot, cream and sugar
bowl, with modernistic lines of black
There are many types of electric
coffee pots, or urns. and they come
in all sizes depending on your indi-
Vldual needs. One very nice coffee
set Is on an electrified wooden tray
with two attachments, one for the
coffee, the other for the toaster
Another nice item for the indi-
vldual who likes to do some cooking,
but not too much, is the ovenette,
which has various little tins that 20
with it so you can cook several food
combinations With the addition of a
single grill this makes an excellent
set-up for the small apa rtment.
FOR either the small or large family
the buffet server Is a life saver,
and may be had in several different
styles and sizes. These are marvellous
for keeping food hot for a supper
party or for any meal. In Europe
they have been used for many years
for each meal, starting with breakfast
and ending with late supper, when
house parties are in full swing and
guests are not always prompt. Today
these are electrified, but in the old
days little alcohol lamps were used
to keep the food in the servers warm.
If you feel that you haven't enough
plugs to take care of the electrical
gadgets that you are planning to use,
purchase several charming little china
dogs that will look attractive on
any table and have a wire connecting
them to base plug. On either side
of your pup you may plug in the coffee
pot, the toaster, or anything else YOU
wish. He helps to solve the problem
of handling several electrical pieces
in one spot.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

In this you place the meat at the
bottom. then the vegetables, and on
top the aluminium pan holds de-
licious pudding. Set the regulator and
forget about dinner until the moment
when 1t is ready to serve
Another similar cooker" is the
portable electric roaster with a broiler
attachment, making almost a COM
plete stove, with its control unit
which may be set for any desired
amount of heat. The roaster can be
plugged in on the terrace porch,
where the family intend to dine. In
this a fVe-pound chicken may be
cooked together with vegetables in the
two enamel containers. When the
food is done, the whole rack may be
pulled up to the top level of the
hroller, and served from there This
utensll is large enough to cook 10
or IL pound ham, if the vegetable
containers are removed. With the
broller unit such things as chops and
bacon may be cooked.
EOR the breakfast nook or the din
ing room there are any number of
electrical devices that are smart look
ing on the table. Of course, I think
every one knows about toasters, how
ever, YOU may not know that there
are several different styles One is
particularly nice for the person who
invariably burns the toast, thereby
starting the men of the family off
to the office in bad humor: when the
slice OF bread is a nice, golden brown
1t automatically pops up. and all that
remains for you to do is to remove
and butter It.
Most men like eggs for breakfast,
which can be taken care of with the
electric egg boiler, or the gadgets for
poaching four eggs. The table stove
Is probably one of the most useful
pieces for one or two people. 1t is
fashioned of aluminium and resembles
a small knick knack chest with three
drawers with wooden handles. On
this stove you can fry or poach
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Manners
of the
Moment

A READER of ours admits to a
- weakness for puzzle contests. But
she is having trouble. Her friends. she
saws, enter the same contest. and then
ask her to tell them her answers. And
where does that get her?
The best way out might be just to
throw contests, in toto, out the back
door, and go in for roller skating.
But if she can't quite bring herself
to do that. We can't see why she
couldn't just refuse to tell her friends
her answers. Couldn't she say, Sorry.
It's against my rules?" If they wouldn't
understand she could lock up all signs
OF puzzle working in a drawer and
announce that she was still stuck on
the first puzzle of the series. Then
her friends would decide that, as
pony, she wasn't quite what they
wanted.
AS for the friends, we'd hate to tell
you what We think Of them. Well bet
one is named Al, and that he was the
boy who used to peek over our shoulder
In arithmetic class. And then we
we're both funked. JEAN.
CCoDyrlght 1uy-
Evening star., 1937-06-01
1898

~ and IS. Size 1e (34) requires
~ yards of 35 or 80 inch material,
and yards Of braid or 16 yards of
bias fold for trimming as pictured.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide,
which is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age,
slenderizing well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1937-06-01
EAR MISS DIX. What a dit
ferent world this would be
II women were educated out

icIcHS NOl lu UllLS NOulu Oc
II women were educated out
- OF their Stiffness about
clothes! Take their hats, for in
stance. One does not need to look at
book Of caricatures to laugh. The
things women put on their heads
and call style are enough to throw
one In stitches. No wonder some Of
the greatest men in the country never
marry. They cannot afford to wear
themselves out arguing with numskulls
made so by those who create fashions.
Millions of women make freaks Of
themselves merely because it is the
fashion. I am a man OF 80. still
single because I am afraid that if I
married, I might tie myself to an
imbecile who would drive me insane
by doing the things that fashion die
tates instead of listening to common
sense. Why don't you educators Try to
teach women some sense about how
to dress? H. F..
Answer: Mainly, suppose, because
any one who knows anything about
women knows that 1t would be an
impossible undertaking. You might
change . woman's religion or her
politics or the color Of her hair or
the shape Of her nose. but the one
thing In her that you cannot change
Is her love Of dress. Nor could you
any more keep her from following the
fashion than you could keep the sea-
sons from following each other.
Woman's passion for clothes Is
atavlstic. It is born in them and
extends even to the grave. I have
known women who had their shrouds
made while they were in perfect health
in order that they might be assured
that they would be becoming. Just
recall that the first thing that the
FIRST woman did after she acquired
knowledge was to make herself q
dress, and every woman ever since
has made clothes the principal In
terest OF her life.
WHY women wear the freaky clothes
w they do: why one year they will
have skirts that trail on the ground and
the next year skirts that show how
knobby their knee joints are: why
sometimes they wear dresses that are
v In the front and c In the back and
other times vice versa; why one season
the waistline Is under their arms and
another time around their knees. no
one but the powers that made their
brains cut on the bias and sheared
in the middle can tell.
Nor does any one know why women
who have intelligence and judgment
and minds OF their own In other
matters will dress themselves just like
other women, regardless Of their weight
or architecture and without reference
to their own lines or complexion or
hair. Yet we see it done every day
and are forced to behold fat women
In plaids and thin women in stripes:
old women in shorts and young girls
In practically nothing 1T all because 1t
Is the fashion and all the others are
doing 1t.
Perhaps it is because women are
sheep and have to follow the leader.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Summer Informalities.

PARIS Lp).-Among "don't-dreS-
for-dinner" dresses. those informal
evening frocks launched by Molyneux,
are several Of sheer wool crepe. BY a
special twist Of the yarns these Sum-
mer woods are rendered uncrushable
The same twist prevents them from
clinging with unwelconle closeness on
warm Summer days. One afternoon
ensemble Is made OF grege-colored
angora wool family striped.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

btOthulES II d V z
runs In them,
and she has 4
big date before
her, she just
slips down" to
Maria's and Dor
rows" a pair OF
hers whether
Maria happens
to be there or
not. Hats suffer
the same fate,
along with un-
derwear, gloves,
and perhaps even
shoes or dresses.
And as A nlle
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Black and White.

PARIS (P.-The Marquise Tor
rigiani has ordered = black broad
cloth tailleur from Lelong for Summer
The jacket is trimmed with arabes-
ques Of black velvet, edged with white,
and has a U-shaped neck opening
showing a shirred blouse Of white
chiffon The blouse sleeves are long
and full and caught into a tight band
at the wrist,
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Jackets a Necessity.

NEW YORK tP).-Jackets are def
inltely a wardrobe necessity for Sum-
mer. Gay striped blazer boleros pro-
vide color contrast with white cos
tunes. Lace and eyelet jackets are
worn over evening gowns. The latest
jacket material is velveteen. It comes
in rich shades which emphasize one
color in a print costume.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Matching Pastels.

NEW YORK LP. - Pastel sweater
and tweed costumes In matching
shades are popular for sports wear.
Several shops offer tweeds dyed to
match the sweaters. Others match
skeins OF wool to pastel skirts for the
home knitter.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
BY BARBARA BELL.

Z JOUR Summer will not be COM
" plete without a smart and
practical housecoat. Made in
L usual daytime length it Is
perfect for wear at home. the day
through. Made ankle length it's prac-
tical and fun to wear at the beach.
Particularly in a flamboyant print.
Barbara Bell pattern 1898 with its
step-by step sew chart assures good
results, even If you are just learning
to sew. And many women are, now
that individuality in dress is again
the vogue. For this interesting, new
housecoat, try gay rayon print or
a stiff cotton ptque or chintz. You'll
adore the fiattery OF its gracefully
daring lines.
Barbara Bell pattern 1898 Is
available In sizes IA, Is, 18. 20; 40,
~. A and 46. Corresponding bust
measurements 81, "a, 3e, SO. 40, AZ,
Evening star., 1937-06-01
New Fall Colors.

NEW YORK P.-Tweed coats for
school wear will be made up in new
set Of colors.- Bright red Is slated to
replace wine. A new light brown, with
more red In 1t than last Falls brown.
\ no Slammed.