davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Society News
Of Week at
|StauntOn
Miss Matthews
Weds MIR. Blackley
| On June Is.

- TAUNTON. Va, June 4.-Of in
~ terest is the announcement by
Mrs. John Wilson Matthews Of
- Cambridge, Md, Of the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
her daughter, Catherine Esther, to
Mr.. Charles Phillips Blackley, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Biackley OF this city, who has made
his home for many years with his
aunt, Mrs. e. Judson Cushing. in
Staunton. Mr.. Blackley's marriage
to Miss Matthews will take place Sat-
urday. June rs, at the Zion Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Cambridge.
Miss Matthews Is a week end guest
here Of Miss Mary Blackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watterson, jr.,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, motored here Fri
day to spend the week end with Mrs.
Watterson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayt B. Timberlake, at their home,
Ridgewood, near Staunton.
1t. Col. Wade Hampton Haislip and
Mrs. Haislip are spending some time
here with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. D. Haislip. They are en-
route from Fort Benning, Ga, TO
Washington, where Col. Haislip has
been ordered to report for duty.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman at
tended the graduation exercises at
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, where their son. e. Boyce
Jarman, was a member of the 1898
graduating class
1t. Comdr. Gaines A. Tyler, with
Mrs. Tyler and their sons, Gaines, jr.,
and Tommy Dick, will soon leave for
Boston. where Comdr. Tyler has been
transferred from his present station,
New London, Conn, about June 7,
They will reside at 30 Ridge road.
Waban, Mass
Announcements have been received
here from Mr.. and Mrs Roger Will
liams of the engagement of their
daughter, Eveline Wilbor, to Mr..
Saxon w. Holt, jr, son of 1t. Gov.
and Mrs. Saxon Holt
Miss Williams is graduated from
Oldshelds School. Mr.. Holt attended
Episcopal High School, Alexandria,
and was graduated from Virginia Mill
tary Institute in 1927 He is now max
ing his home in Norfolk Mr.. Holt is
nephew of Justice Henry Winston
Holt of this city
Mrs. Rudolph Teusler of Toxic, ia
pan, who has been spending some time
in Richmond visiting relatives, has
arrived in Staunton and is with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph S. Cochran. at
Folly, her home near Staunton. Miss
Mildred Teusler. who is spending some
time in Washington, joined her
mother here for the week end.
Mrs. II. L. Prichard of Charles
Town, w. Va, and Mrs Philip c.
Walker of Washington are guests at
Gaymont, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Prichard. Mrs. Walkers son, Cadet
Capt. Philip Walker, is graduating
in this years class at Augusta Military
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Travers Bowling
OF Washington have announced the
birth of daughter. Elizabeth Mar
shall, born at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital May 16. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling
have often visited here, the former
being nephew of Mrs. J. Harry
Worthington and Mr. John D. Crowle.
jr, of this city.
Mrs. Harry White. accompanied by
her sons, Michael and Hal, left Sun
day for New York, where they sailed
today for Grenoble, France. to visit
Mrs. Whites parents.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Rockville Society
News of Week.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June Am
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Doris Mae Patterson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e.
Patterson, Of Waverly. ILL.,, and Mr..
william Veirs Bouic, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert M. Bouic, Of Rockville.
The ceremony was performed May
18 in the home Of the brides parents,
by the Rev. DR.. Smith, pastor Of the
Waverly Presbyterian Church. The
young couple have returned from their
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Pupil Has Perfect Record.

After nine and q half years of per-
fect attendance at East Wemyss
Public School in England, 14-year-old
Helen, daughter Of James Nichol, has
left her studies to start work in the
local linen factory. In all that time
the girl was never even one minute
late.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Y YAhHEN1ON, va, June A.
NA/ Mrs. Henry Watson will
wv leave June for Nam
tucket, where she will
spend the summer at her cottage, ac-
companied by Mrs. Frances Scott
Carter Mrs. Watson entertained at
luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs.
Merriman. Mrs. Noyes and Miss Leila
Peachy of Washington.
Mrs. Evans James entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
Of her son, Mr.. Hartwell Mccartney,
who landed in New York this week
from a round-the world cruise, bring
ing with him DR.. Gordon Bailey of
England.
Miss Elizabeth Rice Barrett of Vas
sar is at Ridgelea, home of her mother,
Mrs. r. r. Barrett, for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pool have re-
turned from New York, where they
spent q few days after attending the
Bach festival at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Page Biddle and MIR. Thomas
Letter entertained at the Warrenton
Country Club Thursday evening at q
Robinson Cr,lsoe party"
Mrs. Eva Chamberlain Garner has
returned to her home In Baltimore
after q visit Of = week to her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander 8. Hamilton.
Mrs. A. H. Serre gave a luncheon
recently for her cousin, Miss Hand of
Charleston. w. Va, who has been
living abroad for several years.
Mrs. Harrison Colkett of Philadel-
phia Is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin B. King at Stuyvesant.
Miss Agnes Blackwell will leave
Sunday for Bar Harbor, Me, where she
will spend the summer.
Mr.. Milton Bennett Home
After Florida Visit.
Mr.. Milton Bennett has returned
from Florida, where he spent several
months, stopping for q week with
friends in Richmond, Va.
Miss Charlotte Peirce, q student
at Johns Hopkins Medical School, re-
turned Thursday to her home, Canter-
bury Farm. Her brother, Burke Peirce,
will arrive tomorrow from Fessenden
School, Boston.
Mr.. Jameos c. Hamilton spent the
week end holiday here and returned
to Pittsburgh Tuesday with Mrs. Ham
ilton and their children. Peggy, Jim
and Barry Hamilton, who are ex-
hibiting and riding their ponies in the
Sewickley Horse Show. Their relatives,
Mrs. Morson Keith and Miss Ellie
Wood Keith, who also are showing
ponies. Joined the party here and
went with them.
Mrs. Jerome Bowes of Lake Forest,
nl., is the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Harrison Nesbit, and will 60 from
here to Boston for the graduation of
her stepdaughter, Miss Nancy Leigh
Bowes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nesbit and their
Evening star., 1938-06-05
OF Personal Note Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Simon Hosts
At 18th Wedding Celebration

r. AND MRS NORRIS SIMON who at Friday
A Chevy Chase celebrating their 25th wedding assisting
them their daughters sion their
Mr. Louis Simon Their house
friends and during the evening buffet
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Legation
formers mother, Emma
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Lumber for North China,

-Four thousand carloads of lumber
are to be sent from North Manchuria
to North China for construction work.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Shipyards Rushed.
Shipyards of Hong Kong. China, are
rushed to capacity although hampered
by q shortage of steel.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Mrs. Watson
To Leave for
Nantucket
Other News Notes
Of Warrenton
Vicinity.

w YARRENTON, Va, June A.
\A/ Mrs. Henry Watson will
wv leave June for Nam
tlIcket whare she will
Evening star., 1938-06-05

TOR that much-demanded, semi
H tailored dress, what could be
/ smarter and more attractive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02
Rev. kaSlevarOff
 Writes Book on
 Old Sitka Church
Museum Curator Complies Lore of St. Mich
 aels' Cathedral

One of the most unique souvenir publications to be published in AL aska has been written and compiled by the Rev A. F. Kashevaroff, Cur ator of the Territorial Museum.
 A student of Russian history and an authority on the Russian Ortho- dox Church. the Rev. KaShevaroff' s edition, "St. Michaels Cathedral is the first complete work concern ing that romantic edifice i'll the His toric City.
 Emphasizing the descriptive lore of the Russian Orthodox church at Sitka, one of the finest collec- ions of engravings of the art trea- sures within thescnurch is contained n the book.
 The tourist, leaving the cross crowned edifice in central Sitka, will oe enabled to take with him. through Rev Kashevaroff's book, a lasting impression and memCt y refresher of art that never will be again. Some of the pictures taken have never been taken before Rev. KaSh- evaroff has made a definite contri- button to ecclesiastical study.
 The printing was done by The Daily Alaska Empire and many of the photos were made by Jack Cal win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02

named Superintendent of mine and mill for the Flagstaff Mining Com pany which is developing a new property in the karta Bay region at the head of Kasaan Bay on the east side of Prince of Wales Island.
 MT. Wilcox is sailing for Ketchi- kan on the North Sea tomorrow and from there will take a company tender to the property. He expects to remain at least for the summer, undecided yet whether he will re- turn to his University work in the fall. Mrs. Wilcox and the children will remain at the summer place on the Glacier Highway during the va cation period.
 The new property has shown con- siderable promise, MT. Wilcox, who was one of the first mining en- gineers to look it over, said, and a 25-ton mill has been built. Ths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02
MANY SCHOOL
 TEACHERS TO
 LEAVE FRIDAY
Members of Both High and Grade Institutions
 Going South

Many faculty members Of the Ju- naau High School and Grade School will leave Juneau on board the North Sea which is scheduled to sail at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Teachers leaving on the North Sea are Dorothy Whitaker, Myrtle Moe, Fora Brown, Robert White, Iva Tlden, Velma Bloom, Mabel Monson, Helen Parrott and Miss Dalma Hanson
 Miss Myrtle Moe, language ins- tructor will go to Seattle where she expects to spend the major portion oi her vacation visiting her parents and friends.
 Vacationing in California will oc- cupy the summer months of Mrs. Iva Tilden
 Primary Crude Teacher
 Visiting her sister in Portlanu. Oregon, will occupy q large portion of Miss Fora Browns summer vaca- tion
 Plans for the summer are very in- definite for music instructor Rob- ert White but he will spend some time visiting in his home town, Seattle.
 Miss Mabel MonSon, after arriving in Seattle will go to Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit with her brother
 Attending the summer session of the Eastern Washington School of Education in Cheney. Wash, will occupy the first few weeks of the vacation for Miss Dorothy Whit taker, Home Economics instructor After attending summer school, Miss Whitaker will visit her home in Portland, Oregon.
 Although Miss Velma Blooms plans for the summer are indefinite, she expects to spend some time in Lexington, Nebraska, her home.
 Miss Dalma Hanson plans to visit her home in North Dakota during the summer after which she ex- pects to drive to Carlsbad CavernS.
 San Francisco will be the head quarters for Miss Helen Parrott for the summer vacation. Miss Parrott has no definite plans how she is going to spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02
LIQUOR ORDINANCE IS TO COME BEFORE
 COUNCIL TOMORROW

The proposed new liquor control ordinance and the fireworks ordin- ance are scheduled to come up at the regular meeting of the City Council tomorrow evening in the Clty Hall, starting at o'clock. The Police Committee has held public hearing on the liquor ordinance and it is expected to present it's recom- mcndations. Major proposed change n the new ordinance is lengthening the closing hours of dispensaries ir summer to am.
 The fireworks ordinance would prohibit the sale and shooting of al fireworks within the city limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02
SIMMONS TAKES
 FOUR, BELLANCA

Shell Simmons went out to the is lands today with four passengers in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca.
 J. E. Boyle went to Chatham, J w. Davis to Tenakee, ana two Ori- entals to Funter Bay.
 Johnny Amundsen came III viii the Stinson this morning from Co., bol with Mrs. Helen Bolyan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02
ELECTION HELD,
 MOOSE WOMEN

Officers for the ensuing term of the Women of the Moose were el- ected at the regular meeting held in the Moose Hall last evening.
 Elected to fill the position of Sen- for Regent was Mrs A. J. Good man; Junior Regent, Mrs. Eske Eskeson: Chaplain, Mrs. Olaf Bod ding; Recorder, Mrs. Ray Peter man; Treasurer, Mrs. E. T. Roden- burg.
 Installation of officers is to be held at the meeting on June IS. On the committee for the installation are Mrs. Milton Daniels, Mrs. Eske Eskeson, and Mrs. Christian Shirk f.-<N e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02
Wilcox Named Superintendent,
 Flagstaff Mine
Mining Instructor to Have Charge of Development
 Work at Karta Bay

H. G. Wilcox, mining instructor with the extension department Of the University of Alaska and former field engineer for the Territorial Department of Mines, has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02

Flagstaff company is comparatively new in the Ala 5ka field and is fin anced by Outside capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02

Try The Empire classlfieos for results.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

Smart for
Trim Lines

Smart women of FASHION have
adopted whole-heartedly the ami
mated silhouette in spring frocks.
Swirl skirts and rhythmic swing
ing pleats give youthful verve in
the youngest mode we have seen
since the carefree 20s. Action is
the new word in fashions whether
it is expressed in fan pleat sleeves
ripping skirts OF flying sashes. For
it's a mode of Youth and gaiety
Softer blouses distinguish the
new frocks. Emphasis is placed on
high shirrings and flattering draped
necklines, frilly lingerie trims in
pastel tones. or lacy yokes Sleeves.
too, are softer, pushed high in girl
ish puffs, or worn bracelet length
with shirred elbows. SaShes and rib
bon bows are favorite trims. again
accentuating the yOuthfulness of
the spring dress mode.
BOlerOs in Gay Gypsy Prnts
AS carefree as a Spanish dancer.
the new bolero frock has won its
way to fashion fame In dark frocks
it tops a gay printed or pastel
blouse, in print frocks. the bolero
may be contrasting color. Because
of their slenderizing lines, the boil
ero frocks for spring are worn by
women of all ages and types. The
new shorter boleros, amusingly cut
to bust length, are especially youth
ful to the figure. With pleated or
gored swirl skirts, the bolero packet
makes costume ensemble of the
simplest frock
Balloon Blouse is News
With dressmaker mode for
spring, fashion turns attention to
the new balloon blouses, the newest
expression of the lady-like mode.
BlouSed frocks, dainty shirred to
their snug little belts, and skirts
shirred to give emphasis to the
blouse, are expressions of this very
new looking silhouette.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Sports Suits Approved

Originally designed for the man
whose cusom it was to follow the
hounds or flush a grouse or two,
sport suits have finally received a
degree Of acceptance which is sur
prising in view of their former
social status. For today they are
found on the sports field, in offices,
at informal parties and for general
city wear. In other words, it is a
ito the city" movement, and a new
easy drape and loose fit find uni
versal acceptance wherever they
might go and they're going
everywhere during this spring and
the coming summer.
Design More Conservative
Survey conducted both here and
abroad show that the sport back
suits are at last settling down to
definite pattern designs. Thrown
out are the exaggerated pleats, gus
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

sets and trick backs. Retained are
the sporty lines and fresh out-of
doors flavor. Sport backs reflect
restraint with no sacrifice of sporti-
ness or untailored. causal appear
ance.
New spring ColOrS
Stripes. checks, plaids, herring
bones and combination patterns all
show new and lighter fabrice in a
wide choice of new colors. Gabar-
dimes, flannelS, shetlands, cash.
meres, homespuns and tWeeds all
have mixtures of dull. dust green's
and grays; powder blues; taupe
shades and off-shades of grey
These in addition to the regular
neutral shades Of brown, blue, grey,
and tan. These are new colors and
are more flattering and adaptable
Continued on Page 10; Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

required for any late afternoon or
evening affair when you're not
specifically asked to dress.
Bolero jackets by the score will
lead their wearers into real style
popularity during these first months
of spring. One especially charming
cocktail suit has a navy blue dress
with an ice blue bolero with a
quilted design in the pale blue ana
wide light blue cummerbund to
match.
Shades Accented
Not only in two shades of a colo,
Continued on Page 10; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Toys AS Exciting
AS Actual Travel

The hills are alway greener than
the inn-So said Don QuiXote de-
cades ago when he wandered over
the rolling hills of yerdant Spain.
So say all Of our travellers who
hit the Romany trail come spring
again to our Southland. For the
wanderlust, the desire to see new
places whether they be in Califor-
MIA or in far-off Tahiti, Honolulu
or dirndl country, Dalmatia, is ever
present in the human heart.
Rush for Tickets
When spring bring forth all new
ness in nature, rushing to the ticket
windows go out Southlanders 50
hat they may see the wonders of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06

romantic far-off places.
Travel clothes are always eXcit-
ing. seeming to partake of adven-
lures to come. Not only must they
be durable for air, train or boat
wear but they mus5 be attractive
and becoming as they must be worn
SO consistently. Gone, indeed, are
the days when the fairer sex wishes
to travel heavily. Nowadays with
light weight air luggage, it's the
smart woman who keeps her lug
gage down to three or four pieces
and enjoys herself, free of luggage
trouble in a score of countries and
Continued on Page 10; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
lnformality Note
For Sundoqvn Time

Informal is the springtime's So
cial season for late afternoon and
early evening parties.
That's why it's natural that spring
cocktail and dinner dresses should
partake of this same informality
so prevalent when scores of our
southlanders entertain out of doors
at barbecue suppers and cocktail
affairs.
High Lights of Mode
Bright prints, subdued colors with
white accents, pleatS and short
chiffon dresses-these are the high
lights of the current cocktail mode
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Men Wear
NeWCOlOr
This Year

Wherever you go this spring, you
will recognize-and be recognized
by-men who have paid strict at
tention to correct color combina-
tions in selecting their wardrobes
for spring The bright colors oi
mems furnishings this season are
not independently created
are not just something to attract
buyers attention. Surveys of lead
ing costume tailors and style design
ers prove that the introduction OF
pastel and crayon shades into the
fashion picture is necessitated by
the new colors and lines of suits
and topcoats. These colors are
smarter. more flatering and lend
themselves more easily to the de-
sired ensemble effect.
Patterned Shirts Featured
The soft pastel shades found in
the new spring shirts are designed
to blend with the casual air Gre
ated by the universally popular
drape and lounge styles in spring
suits. These pastels are in patterns
of solid colors and form background
to~st9ipes neck .ard plaids.
Collar -styles feature a starched
fabric which will not wilt on the
hottest day, and which is as COM
Portable as any soft collar stple.
This collar gives dignified appear
ance with no sacrifice of comfort.
Blunt point collars are gaining in
favor everywhere. while regular
point collar still are the reigning
faVorites.
Fabrics for spring shirting have
been selected with an eye to the
popular demand for cool comfort.
The fad Of the early tWenties-
pure silk shirts-is returning, and
the men who loved their comfort
can join in the parade of young
men who now are wearing them.
Cotton mixtures will also be a big
hit this season, as this fabric shows
off to advantage the new spring
colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
Americas
Fashions Set
Classic Pace
Schoolgirl Simplicity Underlying Theme
For Milady's Clothes World Over
Declare Styling Experts

parade fashion
the Fashions which have
Realizing that combined
praccay distinguishes American fashions
classic
The mode has lone been copied by designers
countries their schoolgirl
simplicity youthfuness copied all daytime and
event
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-06
AMERICAN WOMEN SET
NEW CLASSIC MODES


NEW CLASSIC MODES
Swinging 1888 with dash authority, American
designers problem of designing
clothes the simplicity preferred by Ameri-
fashion leaders Recognizing that American activities and tastes
European fashion clever young
American taken the spotlight the
of their youthuness have universal
appeal
Inspiration Hollywood southern and the
interpretations of
fashions constantly manufacturers welcome the
tend American designing said because understanding
problems enables styled
garments which be reproduced without difficulty
AMERICAN
NEW COLOR VOGUE
One of the most important fashion trends set by American
said the tremendous Women in
his country
activities other
And this years lovely blended colorng costume
from tweed suits swng evening clothes definitely due
American preference for claimed Having lovely
peXons we'll lines,
able many instead of
tine continental black
Paris outuriers visiting this recent weeks finding
inspiration and comment
the fresh viewpoint of American designers The youth
gives designed
ions the youthful dash coupled with practical simplicity which
popular in all fashions this spring.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Lunch Fund Body Now Plans
''Country Store" Benefit Show
''Unc Ezra' Program and Dance Being Mapped
by Mrs. Boyle and Moe Goodman; Circulars
Sent to Merchants for Aid.

Now that the Velvet Ball is over,
except for an accounting to determine
whether 1t was financial success,
the Citizens Permanent Committee,
Inc, is ready to consider its next
big charity project for the benefit of
the Children's Lunch Ftlnd-a novel
"Unc' Ezra's Country Store and
Dance"
Although Mrs. John Boyle, jr.,
president Of. the committee, said yes
terday she Is not quite ready to an
nounce plans for the store event, =
number Of local merchants have re-
ceived printed circulars outlining the
program and letters asking for dona-
tions of merchandise to I'LL several
hundred gift baskets.
There will be 800 Of these gift bas-
kets, containing groceries and hum
dreds of other valuable gifts donated
by Washington merchants" accord
ing to the circular, which bears =
photograph of two weeping children
under the caption, Help Feed the
Hungry School Children" The ac-
companying letter refers to 800
baskets.
The baskets are not to 60 to the
hungry school children, however.
They are prises to b awarded 70
holders o8 lucky admisstoo tickets,
Evening star., 1938-01-09

which are to be sold for 81 each. The
proceeds, after deduction of expenses,
will 60 to the Children's Lunch Fund,
under the plans being considered by
Mrs. Boyle and Moe Goodman,
originator Of the idea.
According to the circular, "Unc
Ezra, a back-to-the-soil philosopher,
will appear in person both evenings
on March IA and is at the Willard
Hotel. That Is, he will II he accepts
an invitation which Mrs. Boyle ex-
poets to send him in the near future.
She has reference to the Uncle Ezra
OF radio fame, who conducts q pro-
gram Of rural fun and music over q
Nationwide network.
Mr.. Goodman explained to q re-
porter for The Star that in the mean
time he is calling his rural philosopher
"Unc" Ezra, so as not to conflict with
the radio program. Apparently pa
irons Of the event are assured Of see
ing and hearing some kind Of an
Uncle Ezra" whatever happens.
Mr.. Goodman signed the appeals to
merchants as chairman of the "Unc
Ezra's Country Store and Dance" The
leterhead lists him as q member of the
Citizens Permanent Committee, Inc.
although an ofncial Of the committee
(sse VILV1T BALL PaSe A-1.)