lacolla's week-end...
TRANSCRIPT
Thurgdflly, May 6, 1937 THE WATCHMAN (Of tti«, Snnrit* Trail) PAGE THREB
Mat. Tiic. Tliiir, Niif, Nim, .\t a:l5 I', 'I Kvit.V KVIMIIIIB 2 SIiowh 7:iri - 11:15
THUR. FRI. MAY 6- /
"Top of the Town" with Hugh Herbert • Dorig Nolan
SAT. ONLY 2 Hits MAY 8
Man of the People with JOSEPH CALLEIA
"T^ii Diast" with WILLIAM BOYD
Sun, Mon. Tues. May 9-11
? >> t k r i i u n g ^ M ^ ' • , ̂ iopnetteMacDonaW < and Nelson Eddy
r&vHllVTlM with
John
WED. THURS. MAY 12-13 G. H. S. Athletic Asso, Benefit
AROUND CAPE HORN
(loring and the like, for $30 a week, and regular Government rations. We find they have hoard of us here long before we arrived, and we have a Vi-ry good name ashore. A great mnny doubt wheJisr we shall hold lou'cther, as -.irly dvory compimy which ha.s coiiij here lias split up. We shall without doubt do better as a company than singly, and I hope there is too much good sense in the company to separate.
To be continued ne.xt week
placed lifelike oranges at the back , MATTITUCK LOSES TO is away from home of the waistline of a chiffon even ing I SOUTHOLD TEAM, Hampton Bays.
Francevrament ' Thursday while Coach Muir's Last Friday Mattituck High School
loF' its openp" to +he crack South-
WEEKLY STYLE TALK
Bark Strafford, San Francisco Bay tSept. 2, 1849
Dear Parents: I have been inquiring around
town for some of our acquaintances, but have not found them yet.
» Mr. Austin's brother, Charles, left New York five months ago to come across the country, via Santa Fe, and over the Rooky Mountains, ; and he is not here yet. We have
^news that those who came that way suifered very much from want of provisions and water. Some were forced to eat their mules and some were so hard pushed as to eat the ( ^ k bodies of their companions!
' ( m t e . This is a fact, corroborated by eye witnesses!) Notices are up around town here for a Public Ben-evolent Meeting to-morrow evening, to arrange some means to send them
•aid. This San Francisco is one of the
tallest places tihat ever I expect to live to see. It is eight or ten miles from the ocean on the South East
• sides of half a dozen young moun-tains. There are three or four stone or brick buildings in the place, the rest are frame buildings or canvas tents. The largest hotel is the Parker
^ House, situated on an open square. There are two or three French and German hotels and one Chinese.. Gambling is the principal amuse-ment here, and a great number of
^ houses are devoted to it. There are roulette wheels, faro tables, monte-banks, etc. etc. There are many more
tigners here at present than A-icans, and we should stand no
chance if they wanted to kick up a row.
The Government is mounting a-bout f i f ty cannons on a hill near by; the contractor gets $65,000 for the job.
^ Our compatiy has had an offer to work, all of us, on share at steve-
By R. E. Patchett. Paris cables have been informing
us of the Paris Mid-Season fashion showings. The information gained from them can be very helpful in sel-ecting summer clothes which will be up to the minute, and they are the ones which will not look really old for next summer too. Plans for the coronation, with its many attendant social functions, have been the real inspiration for summer clothes. Therefore the usual mid-season op-enings in Paris show a stronger in-fluence for fall than ordinarily. This fact can be illustrated by merely considering the color combinations which are being used: Blue green with dark red for instance, or grey with mahogany brown, or any num-mer of dark colors. Lelong shows the newest of all colors and they are real summer colors too. They are "Onion skin" which is a light gold-en tan like the outer skin of a Ber-muda onion, and "Amber" which is truly the color of amber-.
Schiaparelli has come forth with a new perfume which she has nam-ed "Shocking" and she then named a shade of pink after the perfume.
It seems like the sort of thing we would expect from Schiaparelli, but instead it is Francevramant who has
gown. Francevrament also puts throe ponchos nt the belt of a pink crepe Kov»n and a bj),ch of snind • • -apples on a .slinky draped hlack ' -'"r-'fu!. For .- ll but the thiivl in-crcno dreSs wh>h is split to the k-ioo. ' "'"P ™ ^ l-'ivd-fough^ cont.>Rt.
The town si'l-.ouetto in general is | ii'-iing Coach Gol !-roportc';! to be slim and straight wivh ' "'"c baiMrod out two hi./, continued broad shoulders. When ! coupled with fivo errors wliich on-sleevos arc puffed, the puffing is not acro.<5s five runs.
In the sixth Southold got another
nine was losing to Southold, Hamp-ton Bays took an easy game from Bridg'-lin?iipton by the score of 13-1.
M. II. S.
the upstanding kind. Rather it stands out from the shoulder. Usually how-ever the width is gained through subtle padding or stiffening.
For evening there is more drapery i than formerly with the straight or moulded silhouette leading in pop-ularity. Although the skirt which flares from the hips is of course con-tinued, The Degas or Ballerine gowns which have short full skirts held out by petticoats are continued also and are now shown by quite a few of the coutouriers. Schiapar-elli who is credited with designing j the first one for the spring openings, : has gone one stop farther and made her Ballerine gowns short in front but longer in back.
Despite the advent of summer, rich fabrics and embroideries inclu-ding metals, are endoi-sed. Constant-ly repeated we hear: crush-resistant velvet, woolen-like spun rayons, spiral crepes, bengaline and gros-grain or ottoman, shai^kskin, lace, linen, all sheers, and on and on.
With so many to consider, it seems like a real problem to decide on a single dress or outfit. The solution to this problem is to buy several outfits and if they are truly smart, all of the style points will be yours.
unearned run to make it a total of six. Ruthinowski pitched a fine ball game allowing only six hits, while Waite of Southold gave ways to the Blue and -Gold four. The Mattituck nine has improved considerably in the past week, and with another week of practise along the warm weather to get their batting eye and throwing arm in shape, they should look very good in their next game.
ab r h e Cox 3 0 0 0 Olivci u' 3 0 0 2 Stewar'. ss 3 0 2 1 Rolle vf 2 0 1 1 Ruthinowski p 3 0 0 1 Duke cf 3 0 0 0 Berdinka 3b 3 0 1 0 Todrick c 2 0 0 1 Jazombek lb 2 0 0 0
25 0 4 6
Those chaplains who pray daily for the Senate and House migiit say a word for the taxpayers occas-ionally. —Florence (Ala.) Herald.
MATTITUCK GARAGE ERNEST WILSBERG, Prop.
STORAGE — REPAIRS — ACCESSORIES Diesel Repairs Gas Engines Repaired
P h o n e 130
"'"Does your husband talk in his sleep?"
and it's terribly exasperat-ing. He just grins." —Omaha World Herald.
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