davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Housewares

I'll Griswold- Made Food
Choppers. 3 blades. Were 20.
voc -----------------
-16 Portable Ovens; SO Grass
Seed and Fertilizer Comb, 5 lbs.
Of each: 16 Hammertex Alum
inum Cookers. $1.29 to $149 e1
-3 EnameIed Cake Cow 2Oo
ers with Holders. Were 69c wv
-S3 Wire Vegetables Baskets;
4s CHR Pads. Were soc To-
and 2oc
Ill Galvanized Wash Tubs with
3 legs; Utility Ia
ble~ Were $2.48 and &1 40
$3.49. As is--- ~A~
la Lengths Two Braid Rubber
Garden Ho'e' rs IT. Sl.00
Reg. $3.98----- ~
-19 Enameled Sprinkling Cans,
IA Sets Aluminium Spice Hold
ers; 80 Stove Pads. sec COo
and 49c values ---- |S
10 Vis-O- Matte Car
pet Sweepers. Were OF ~
$1.98 ------------
rs Four-Pc. Aluminium OO~
Saucepan Sets. Were $1.49
lis Grass Catchers; 70
OTIS Quick Drying Enamel. 20.
Were 98c wv
-16 Chrome Plated Two
Arm Towel Hangers. Were 90.
$3.50
- Hoover Clean
ers. As is. Regular S14.05
1895 -----
(Street and Third Floors)
81 Three-Pc. Pudding Pan
Sets; 1 Lot Triple Coated
Enamelware. 79c to CSC 40.
Values
Ill Griswold Cast Aluminium
1v.cup w.eS p tx Coneema1e''' $2.98
- Double Door Wardrobe
ss S,sss''' sss' a. % !, IN Were $5.98
- Double Door
Wardrobes, so in. A. o. On
y. Were $6.sS------ 1'~)
- Utility Closets, 66 @Q 20
In. As II. Were $4.9s- ~o'O~
3 Utility Closets, 10 @1 90
In. Were $2.oa------ ~A
-3 Double-Doof Utility Cloo.
81 s,s; as % H. AZ ''' were 1897.
II Lot Asserted Show.
q Curtains. Were @1 90
$3.98 ------- ~
-z7 Oilsi1k Shower
Curtain Ensembles. @1 90
Were $3.98 ----- ~A
a Philadelphia Ball.
Bearing Lawn Now or DO
err, 16-inch size ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
trimmings

rs Cards Colored Flower IN.
Buttons. and 4 on card Ao~
Assorted Fancy Pins, eO.
Clips, Buckles. Were 81 w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Dresses

80 Evening Dresses; rayon laces.
nets, chif1ons. organdies. Sizes
IL to 1S, SO to A. 90 OO
Were $16.95 -- ~O'|O
20 Daytime Dresses, rayon
sheers and prints. .
Sizes IL to A. Were 90 40
$16.95 ---- %O'fO
80 Rayon Daytime Dresses.
many with jackets. Misses and
women's sizes. Were @e 40
$10.95 to $12.95-- %o'fO
-38 Rayon Daytime
Dresses. Sizes IL to AZ. nz 40
Were $14.95 -- ~S'fO
-3S Rayon Daytime Dresses.
light and dark prints. Sizes 80
to A, 1914 to 24h. nOO1
Were 1895 to $22.95 %7'1S
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses. Misses'
ana women's sizes. Were 90
$2.99 to $500 %A
lie Misses Boxy Coats, pastel
wool-and-rayon. Were 81 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Cos Ranges

Demonstrators and Floor Models
II De Luxe Range.
Fully equipped. Was 9AO ~
$69.50 - H~'~s
II Detroit Jewel
Range. Fully equip GEO Oe
ped. Was $74.5O--- ~O~'~o
Il C h a m ers @70A cn
Range. Was $154.50 ~A'oO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
ChiIdren's Wear

-Rayon and Cotton OOo
Dresses. Sizes / to g.
Cotton Polo Shirts. Sizes COo
4 to 8. Were SOC
Cotton Dresses and Boys Suits,
broken sizes l to 6, were $3.50:
Rayon Dresses, sizes 3 to 6, were
$1.99; Two-Pc. Wool
Cape Sets. sizes 3 to g. $l.49
were $2.99 --
-Dri- Crib Pads. Were 25c and 81,
13c and SOC
Wool Slipon and Coat
Sweaters. Sizes 3 to 6. OAo
Were $1.99 -
Cotton Socks. Broken
sizes, ~ to ~. Were 7Qc
29c pr.
Cotton Dresses and Suits.
n10ken .I,k sizes l to g. Were SOC
0A.4C
-2-Pc Wool Suits. Sizes 8 to 6.
Were $2.s9 to $13.9s,
$l.49 to 5000
Wool Coat Sets for boys and
girls. to 6. Were $6.98 to $10.98,
$3.49 to $40
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Furniture Floor

Il Outdoor Chaise
Lounge. Damaged. co 90
Was $14.95 ~
3 Chrome Leg Kitch- @z 90
en- Tables. Were $1295 ~'~O
- :. 1.s,s Chrome I.s Leg - Htseh- it, $6.98
~ ~ d'r Drs'-1s.i E.i s:',o s,o $3.50
- Solid Maple End,
Lamp Ia. van. and g css'ss a Ia, 1898
. Six-Drawer Knee
1,s as': :. Desks. Were 5000
. Finished End Tables. 90.
Were $1.49 -- NV
F., vs. vs.. fior: .s =. Fsrnsris'' $l.88
II Walnut Veneered o. 90
End Table. Was $7.95 ~1)o
Ill Sections Unpainted
Fence and Posts. Were QQ~
$l.39
Il Unpainted Exten- o. 40
sion Table. Was $685. ~HO
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Upholstery

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were lee to soc o.
yaro ------------------
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 49c to To-
69c yard
-Rayon and Cotton Curtain and
Drapery Material REM
nants. Were 79c to CSC OQ~
yard ------------------
lis Auto Covers, sedans 6Oo
only. Were $1.29 ea.---- Wv
Ia Venetian Blinds.
As is. Were $2.95 to @1 En
$4.95 ca. ----- ~AO
loo Window Awnings, IOo
80. 36 and a inch. A. ID ~
3 Cedar Chest& Were &10
$2495 ca. -----
III Cotton Friesette Studio
Couch Covers Were &2 20
$4o5 ca. -
is India Prints, 3x2h. 77n
Were 81 Observation-Disclosures
III Pairs Cotton Cretonne
Drapes, one pair lots,
as Is. Were $4.95 to 90 Sn
$7.o6 pair ----
rs Bolts Glased Cotton
Chintx. Were 29c to soc 7So
yard ~
Us Bolts Printed Linen QQo
Cretonnes. Were 9Sc yard wv
rs Fibre Cleanab3e We
netian Blinds. Were 79c C7o
ca.
rs Knock Down Sliding
Screen Frames, 3oxS0. CS~
Were 49c each
10 Eight Piece Cotton Slip
Cover Sets. Were $8.95 90 90
to $10.95 each--- ~
Kann's-Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Art Goods

"a h-Oz. Balls Angora
Wool. Assorted colors. COo
Were 89c --------
Stamped Cotton Crash Table
Covers; Stamped Linen QOc
Scarfs. Were soc
Small Lot Cotton
Pillows and Chair 2 2forc1
Pads - W.
-1-Oz. Balls Rayon-and-W Wool
Yarn. Assorted colors. H.
Were SOC ~
Hanging Flower Brack-
cts with 3 Pots. Were TO-
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Street Floor Sandal Shop Sale!
$2.49 to $3.50 Summer Sandals
Rats OF minute styles in patent, elk buck
Choice Of white blue, black, and two Ceu IN
tones All heel heights Sizes s1a sale. sD1eeDO
1O3 Prs Naturalizers Were $3.50 ------------S325
3s Prs Merry Maid Novelties Were S6.5o-------s325
. 157 Prs. White Shoes $4 and IS $249
ss Prs Early Teen Jr Miss Shoes. Were
81 Prs Genuine Keds. Were $l.15 50------59c
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23

so Printed Cotton-and-Ra
Table Cloths. SO in. size.. 2Qc
Were SAC
-18 Scranton Cotton Lace Cloths.
elxsl 81 :. sizes. Seconds $l.99
80 Cotton Chenille Bath
Mat and Lid Sets. Were kOo
$1.00
lis Cannon Bath Mats. I0n
Seconds Of $1---
80 Hand Embroidered
Cotton Pillow Cases. Spe. To-
Kann's-Sreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Marriage License
AppIicotions

and and Vera 4: austin: s g. l$s4 Meridian
joseph Pei M NJ sn as Rev. S John E R ss
$500 New Hampshire ave. NV; the
rr Rsy d HSgand s. A 45 Kennedy St
and Frances Fox. 90, 800 b st, NV: the
Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
George s1s =. CspPs % ss"e Ban ss s.
st. ne: the Rev. William NJ Br Da ~
Leonard F.. Skinker, %: 1875 Adams st
10Th St and nw Eu'l the n New Af panel WISE
John a Gardner. 81. 1924 U st NV, and
h% a tie i ReS eps Ja n%a.an'eF f0
tTuds F. F. 6: Hill, 20 beth Of Arlington
clifton N Holmes II. and Charlotte New
the Rev: +: {. Smith, .~.
the Rev william smaliwood' ''i o. ''' ~
John G; Hickman. a., o3l French st; NV.
st. NV: the Rev. c. r. Murray
Charles Williams, 81. and May L, Frank.
20 y both Mb; Fl s17 H st. s.w,; the Rev
'ns!.es =. % i5s = ?oa ss'a S. S.
rr nv; , the Rev Earl + T ils5 st
s and Edith Eddens 81 1873 1873 18th st.
NV: the Rev. Grover L. Davis
Sterling Lee. -25. and Catherine E. Small,
70. both Of s21 Bird st; the Rev Hugh
Charles r. Shelton 81. 1927 o st. NV.
and Constance NJ. ,Stancell;, %, 1885
Vermont ave. NV. the Rev. L. MichauX.
James H. Whitfield. %, and Lula B. Silver,
% both Of l4Q5 9th st. NV; the Rev.
Seymour Werner %, 5000 3rd st. ne.
and shirlie E. Horn. %, New York, NJ Y;
the Rev; Aaron -Volkman.
James p. Shugart. .25. and Daisy E Thomas.
20, both of Hillside, Md. the Rev. John
W. Briggs.
Stanley H voss. %; 1901 R; I, aye. NV
ave. NV; the Rev. H. F. Snyder
Abraham J., Teller, "a, 1901 Spring pl
Spring I'd NV; the Rev. Henry segal
Norman J. Gent 35. 2443 18th st. NV,
and Charline H. Jones. "a, 1928 R st
NV: the Rev. NJ. P, German.
James c. Carter, "a. S25 18th st. NV, and
Betty NJ Beach, %, 1915 D st. ne; the
Rev. NJ. P. German.
Blake E. Spring. %. and Mary L. Miller,
IS. both Of Alexandria. Va: the Rev. Re
Barney Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Southeast Council
Hears ofProb|ems in
Natural Gas Change
Company Representative
Points Out Thot Supply
Nav Not Lost 10 Years

H. H. McMurray, special promo
tional representative of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., told the
Southeast Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations last night that "at the mo-
ment we are neither for or against
change to natural gas"
In citing the problems of the use
of natural gas, Mr.. McMurray said
the proposed supply may or may not
last 10 years. He said also that
breaks which occur from time to
time in the pipe lines are not no.
ticed under the present setup, but
would cause inconvenience were
natural gas alone used. Under the
present system, he explained, man.
ufactured gas could be increased
until the breakage could be located
and mended.
More than 100000 gas-burning
appliances in the District would
have to be changed if the present
mixture of gases were discontinued"
he said, adding that natural gas
would have to be bought at a lower
price than it is today to be given
to the consumer at cheaper rate.
Adelbert w. Lee, president OF the
Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation, asked that No. five precinct
and police give attention to con-
gestion on Pennsylvania avenue
from Fourteenth street S. E. to the
John Philip SouSa Bridge.
T. C. Bethel, delegate from the
North Randle Community Citizens
Association, criticized the traffic
light at Pennsylvania and Minnesota
avenues Sc, saying there is prac-
tically no chance to make a left
hand turn off Pennsylvania avenue
onto Minnesota going out OF the city
A committee from his association
would meet with one from the Ran
ole Highlands groups to decide what
presentation should be made to
Traffic Director William H. Van
Duzer regarding the light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

John Adam Mcdaniel %. and Margaret
Deebo. "a. both of Glen Echo. Md
James II. Taylor. 81. and Mary z. Terry.
Is. both of Germantown. Md.
Charles r; Howard, %. Takoma Park,
ton.
Lionel J. Noah. Sc. Old Greenwich. Conn.
and Ayonelle c. Beller. AZ. Norbeck, Md.
Myrtle Afford. 81. both of Washington.
William Ray johnson, 20. and Geneveve
Franklin. 81. both of WASHINGTON.
Edward Smith. 81, and Consuelo Dennis,
%. both of Washington.
Eli A.. Levine. -25. and Florence Miller,
21. both Of WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Concert to Benefit
British War Relief

A concert to raise funds for British
war relief sponsored by the Women's
Welsh Club of Washington will be
held next Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the Foundry Church Dramatic Hall,
Sixteenth and Church streets NV.
Patrons include Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes of the Supreme Court.
Participants in the program, in
charge of Mrs. Irwin L. Clark, will
include the Clements String Quar-
tet, the Takoma Ladies Chorus, Mrs.
Kelly Tatum, soprano; David Man
ley, tenor, and Erbin G.. Thomas,
baritone. Miss Marjorie Davis will
be accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Births Reported

Dwight and Alice Alley. girl;
waiter and Naomi Allison. boy.
Walter and Mary Bohan. boy.
Oscar and Elsie Brummett, girl.
William ana Tessie Coy, BOY INV
Walter and Virginia Davis. boy
William and Elizabeth Disney. boy.
Thomas and Mary Dodd, girl.
Thomas and Gertrude Eaton. boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Entriken, girl.
Benjamin and Sara Feen., girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Floyd. boy.
Henry and Mary Godfrey; boy.
Charles and Ann Handy. boy,
Paul and Elizabeth Hannah boy.
sap5is ana and M Mary H HiiiyeF F boy.
Ernest and Dorothy Hollidse. girl. :.
William and Amelia Hutchinson girl
Robert and Dorothy. Jones. boy.
Carl and Alice Kallina, boy. -,
Philip and Helen LindenberRer, boy
BENJAMIN and Ruth Letkiewiez, boy
Harry and Audrey Martin. girl,
Albert and Marjorie Meyers. girl.
William and Mildred Moncure. boy,
George and Mary Mullin.. jr.;, girl.
Emmett and Katherine Payton. girl
Perry and FLORENCE Proctor slrI.
Gray and Ruth Ransom, jr.' boy.
Roy and EGna Romlne. boy.
Joseph and Rose Schmedes boy.
Otto and Margaret Schoenfelder.
Winfred and Mary Shoup. boy.
Edward and Beatrice Simms.. boy.
Leland and Rhoda Spencer. boy.
James and Marjorie Sutton. boy.
William and Jean Thomas, boy.
virgil and Cora Thornburg. girl.
Joseph and Molly Trossback. boy.
Frank and Carolyn White. boy.
Harley and Marguerite williams, boy
Otis and Marion Frazier. boy.
James and Lucille Hogue, boy:
Howard and Hattie Miller, girl.
Joseph and Mary Newman. girl.
Luther and Sudie Parr, girl.
Matthew and Lena Richbers, girl.
George and Annie Smith, girl.
william and Willie Smith. boy
Russell and Julia Sykes. boy,
Alfred and Johnie Thomas, boy.
william and Marie Walker. boy.
Samuel and Essie Wright, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

Charles Billingsley. jr:,. %; 4616 Kane pl
Douglas st. me-: the Rev. E. Thomas
Charles LeR. Tennyson, o5, 1899 Georgia
ave. NV. ana Yella A. Dragnich, IS,
Sso2 Cortland pl. NV; the Rev. John
eerslSd ]: Van DORM 20. 1895 Q st. NV
Carroll G. Cole, SO. Buffalo. N Y, and
Betty C. French, "a. 1851 i 9th st. NV;
u. The Rey; Walter M Michael.
FELTON,, %. both of Arlington. Va; the
Rev. John Rustin.
John Rusenko, %, Army War College. and
Mildred l. Lockwood. IS, 1851, Nichols
Ernest Kirk Efs. So t9fff S. S0n sE. and
Harry v. Schaeffer.
John J Brennan; 81, 1903 Rittenhouse st,
and Mary A. Meyers, 81. 1928 Farragut
st. NV; the Rev. s. J. Hogan
Ernest B. McCrary, %, 1104 Vermont ave-
duit I'd. the Rev Francis j. Kelly. 0-'
Rockville
Albert L. Fem, %, Washington, and Helen
~, Virsinis Fowler. 49, Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Good man. %, both Of Washington.
Allen o'Leary, 45, and Cecilia J. Hardy.
80. both OF Washington.
Wilson S. johnson, 20, Greensburg. Pa,
6 snd,. Vera Mae Koseruba, 49, Takoma
Richard Keil. "A, Kearney. N. j.. and
Cornelia S; Geerts, 49, Belleville. N. J.
Benjamin W Shoemaker; 90. and Eliza
Joseph II. Hall, "a. and Clara NJ. McFsr-
Ian. 20, both of Washington.
Joseph R. Handler. 81, Clarendon. Va
and Adele May Mitchell. 81. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

[T'sTHE ONE WAY to be perfectly sure you're get
ting the most comfort, fine performance and all
round value in low-priced car this year-ride
n new Plymouth before you decide!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

EASY TO BUY-Your present car will
probably cover a largeproportio Of Plym.
outh's low delivered price. balance in
low monthly instalments. PLYMOUTH
DIVISION OF CHRYsLER CORPORATION.
TUNE IN MAJOR BowEs. {. Bs THURS. . 70 sPM.Es.T.
~sEEPLYMoUTHsNEw PRICED c0MMERcIALcARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Deaths Reported

John J. George. "a. 1873 Quincy st. nv.
Anna E. Kline. 90. 1921 North Capitol ST
Adelaide j. Shakespeare, 20, 41O3 Gomez
ticut ave. NV.
Mary S Marbury, 20 1915 10th ST. NV.
Helen Smvth. IS. go H St ne.
Carrie J. King. g., Emergency Hospital.
George A. Bateman, "a, 1901 3ath st. NV
Alethe C Yeandle, so, 1905 New Hamp-
Karl Nurmi, SO. St. ElHabeth's Hospital
Inez R Thomas, SO. 14l6 w st. Sc.
Anna Cross. so, Providence Hospital.
Donald Misner. %. Emergency Hospital.
Mary E. Stowel, 10, Daniel I'd. and Ore
gon ave.
Louis Yates. 90. "a St ne.
Elizabeth johnson. IS. pa 14th St sc.
James a: Brown; So Freedmen,s Hospital.
Gertrude Curtis, 65, Emergency Hospital.
Clarence M, Catcher. 20, Providence Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Lecture on Welfare

Karl de Schweinitz, director Of
the Pennsylvania School of Social
Work, will speak on Public Welfare
Administration in a Democracy" at
8 o'clock tonight at the Lee-Sher-
atom House. 1t will be the second in
lecture series sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Boomerang With q Boom

Natives near the Gulf of Carpen-
terra, in Australia, have perfected a
boomerang which will twist around
an enemy's shield and hit the man
behind severely enough to knock
him senseleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

Social Work Today Committee. Con.
rad Van Hyning, assistant director
of the District Board of Public We'll
fare, will lead forum following the
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
|7k93A Bring Your Family and Ride

Performance. Powermatic Shifting available at
slight extra cost-vastly reduces driving effort.
And you get an Oil Bath Air Cleaner, Safety
Rims on Wheels, Front Coil Springs, big 6-inch
Tires and Metal Spring Covers on all models. See
your Plymouth dealer-ride in a new Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

Girls are replacing draftees and
driving heavy trucks in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

Motor rail cars will be operated
between Valencia and Aragon, in
Spain,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

small rolled collar pictured to the
right. Artful shirrings accent the
longer waistline. A soaring hat of
pleated felt and ribbon by Louise
Sanders tunes to the colors of the
blouse.
From the milliner's viewpoint sat
in is declared an ideal medium. For
the pompadour turban shown below
to the right, satin in the new "hu-
AGA" (potato peeD brown is COM
bined with black. Note that this
hat is worn we'll back on the head to
show the new off-face hair-do, al
together very characteristic move
ment this season. The hat as well
as the black satin handbag designed
by Lilly Dache reflect the trend to
soft impressed pleats. The bag in
clines to the new long narrow shape
that is the "last word" in design.
Renewed interest in evening
gowns fashioned of satin is evil
denced throughout the present style
program. In the inset panel we
are showing a satin dinner-dance
gown that demonstrates the exqui-
site grace with which satin yields
to soft draping effects. A new ham
ding in the side drape gives de-
cidedly up-to-the-minute aspect TO
this gown so artfully created by
Kiviette, noted American designer
A long panel back, also the V-neck
decolletage, are intriguing details.
Some very good-looking long-coat
costume suits include blouse of
satin matched to the color of the
cloth that makes the coat and skirt.
Especially outstanding is the all
black ensemble that tops the satin
blouse with long coat or bolero that
is handsomely braided. With cos
tune suit of this description the
program of dress for daytime wear
is aptly solved in flattering way.
(Released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

To keep muslin curtains even
when laundering them, put two
curtains together and iron as one
curtain.
To shorten the baking time for
apple pie 20 minutes, first cook
the apples five minutes in a small
quantity of water, then cool them
and proceed as usual.
Hang small household articles,
used frequently, on screw-eyes
placed on inside of hall or bath
room cabinet or closet. They are
then out of sight but within easy
reach.
To cook dried prunes, wash
them well, cover with four inches
of cold water and let soak over
night. Simmer very slowly for one
hour.
Use the rinsing water from milk
bottles to water house plants. This
water will make them healthy.
Cottage or cream cheese mois-
tened with orange juice makes
delicious filling for peach or pear
salads.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

a FLAIR for satin has developed
"A that extends throughout the en-
tire program of fall and winter fash
ions. Not only is it's smartness rec
ognized but women are rediscov-
ering how marvellous satin of pure
silk dye feels in the wearing. 1t
has even come to be regarded as an
enthusiastically accredited year
round fabric.
Satin is being Importantly used in
the realm of costume design in COM
bination with other materials as in
the styling of fashionable bolero and
long-coat ensembles. The vogue for
satin also reflects in everything
from hats to shoes, bags, gloves
and countless other accessory items.
Ever so chic are long satin eve
ming wraps in black or colors.
Designers who know, declare that
the satins they handle must neces-
sarily be of the pure-silk type in
order to arrive at the lovely effects
in shirring, draping and general ma
nipulation achieved in the stunning
mOQeS illustrated. linen 700, Lney
point out the economy and practi-
cality of all-silk satin in that it
wears SO satisfactorily, cleans so
beautifully and proves up to the
mark from every test angle.
A style-distinctive version of that
ever-perennial favorite, the white
satin blouse, is shown above to the
left in the group pictured. Its fit
ted midriff accords with an out
standing fashion trend. Tucks start
ing at the diagonal yoke seam are
released into soft bust fullness. The
hat worn with it is an artful transla-
ton of the Suzy fisherwoman sailor.
Jeweled buttons down the front
impart sparkle to the very effective
green silk satin overblouse with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

ing cracker crumbs. Add sufficient
milk to fill in all crevices and to
bring liquid to surface of top crack
er layer. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for As minutes to one
hour. Serve very hot.
Honey Almond Sweet Potatoes.
(Serves g.
small sweet potatoes
IS cup honey
IA cup hot water
2s cup almonds (ground)
l tablespoon butter (melted)
Cook impaired sweet potatoes in
boiling sailed water until tender.
Cool, peel, and cut into halves
lengthwise. Then place, cut side up,
in buttered baking dish. Combine
honey and water; add two table
spoons of this mixture and the melt
ed butter to the ground almonds.
Pour remainder of honey mixture
over sweet potatoes and then top
with the honey almond mixture.
Place in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) and bake 35 to 40 minutes,
or until brown.
Zucchini Squash With Tomatoes.
(Serves g.
3 medium sized Zucchini squashes
8 slices bacon
l medium-sized onion (cut in small
pieces)
! No. 2 can tomatoes
IA teaspoon salt
Pepper to taste
Wash squashes and cut into "
inch slices. Cook in boiling, sailed
water to 10 minutes, or until ten
der. Drain. Cut bacon into small
pieces and heat until fat is rendered.
Add onion and saute until brown.
Add tomatoes and simmer for min
utes. Add squash and simmer 5
minutes longer. Add salt and pep
per, and serve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
Match Sweater, Crepe
Skirt for Evening Wear

Colorful crepe evening dresses are
selling with matching sweaters to
serve as formal jackets. Embroid-
cred sweaters that sparkle or that
are gorgeous with metal thread and
beadwork take on the new long torso
lines. Smart afternoon dresses have
pleated skirts with form-ftting hip
length slipover sweaters that are all
over sequin embroidered.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
Jenkins Transform
Costume Magically

Jenkins are becoming increasingly
popular. You can have anything
from sports jerkin of colorful
suede, velveteen or corduroy to an
esthetic evening type that can be
slipped over any simple frock Jer-
kins, with their long torso lines, look
stunning slipped over frocks with
all-round pleated skirts and are
dramatic when worn over slinky long
pencil-slim evening gowns trailing
long skirts or the new harem skirts
that slit up the side