davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-15
Philippine NEWS IN brief

| Former secretary OF justice, Jose Il.
Santos, is now being talked as the most
probable nan to succeed Resident Com-i s.
sioner Gebq ldon, according to reports re
ceived ron iianilc. The name Of Senator
Osias together with Deans Bocobo and lay
inc Kalaw, both OF the University Of the
lPhilippinee, has been mentioned in po1it-
zeal circles.
********~*><
The plans for E gree ter .,anila, VII
ich are now being prepared by the bureau
Of Public Works, include, though still
dream, four wide highways outlets, beaut-
| iful parks, suburban districts and ainia-
ture artificial forests for picnics and
outings, Director Williams Of the bureau
announced. Jose Lrollano, the architect
OF the bureau who recently specialized in
lefty planning in the United States, is
drawing the plans.
******%*****~x*&
Secretary Of Finance iguel Unson,
after being asked to report on the total
expenditure and income Of the government,
says that it has surplus Of s, 600, 900
pesos in round figures that will accrue I
the Philippine Government after all the
expenses have Seen deducted. TIE most
pressing needs Of the government at the
present tine will be undertaken from funds
to be taken from this amount.
| ***%*.k****&&&S*
With q business capital amounting tx
more than 9, 80 900 pesos invested in the
sale Of dry goods, rice and other products
Pangasinan ranks first in the provinces Of
Luzon, according to Faustino .anego, chi et
Of corlaerdial division Of the bureau Of
commerce and industry. Nueva Ecija is
running second.
****++*+sh&&*+
In accord with the plan to make
greater, beautiful and sanitary l.anila,
worth the visits Of the world trottcre and
celebrities, the transfer Of Bilibid Pri-
sons and the famous San Lazero Hospital IA
he made from their present sites to other
Eore desirable places outsid1 lanila.
*****@*****%***
As result Of the rigid scholar
ship requirements now being enforced,
two hundred students nay step out Of the
portals Of the University Of the Philip
pines. Dean Francisco Benitoz OF the
College Of Education, in keeping with
the university regulations has given ms
tructi ons to the members Of the faculty.
declaring that Equality and not quantity
is the aill OF the collage Of education.
*****H****+@****
number Of provincial governors
and uerbers OF provinciel boards are re-
ported to have committed irrcguleri ties
-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-11-15
LIEREand THERE

Mr.. and ..rs. Victoria 9. Edadoe LETT
November l., aboard the S. S. cypress OF
Canada on their honeyHoOn trip to the
Philippines. Ane rican and Filipino frio-
nds OF the nowly-wcd bid then goodbye euji
vi shed then bon voyego. On October q,
in the evening, they we're guests at Q DIM
ner given BY n. and RS. Campbell OF the
university district. At noon Of the Sane
day they we're entertained at dinner by
ir. Cas-. Soon, president OF the Salmon
Cannery Contractors Inc., Of which i!r.
Edades is the retary-naneger. ar. and
i.rs. Edadee expect to visit the mountain
capital Of tn Philirr ines, spend a few
days in Dagupan, PanCesinan, the hometown
OF the groom, enjoy few nights il the
1929 Philippine Carnival, and then sail
for the States. ..r. Edades has to res
ure his duties in the Sec, Inc. in the
Spring.
*%4.&s*~s*&+&s+
Hazel aood, 1927 graduate OF the Univ
ersity Of Washington and close friend
Of Filipinoe in the university during her
college days, is now teaching in the Nor
-1a1 School in Peyonbang, Pangesinan, u. ,
according 70 e letter received from her
by Vicente Navea, president Of the Univer-
ity Filipino club. lis Wood sailed for
O44S ~ LII -dSC OPP A'6 III company VI III
irs. l.. Cameron, with adventure as their
bjoct. .ies Wood vent as far as iianila
while ..rs. Cameron cane back after reach
ing Shanghai. Mile in .Ionila 'iss Hood
met Filipino senator's and Representatives
thru an Introductory letter given BY ir.
Eavea. In the meantime an offer wae Civ
len her to te oh in the provincial normal
in 3ayon6ang. Ac oording to her letter
III Sc Wood is not certain whe ther she will
stay for another ter after the present
school year, shicn closes in ,!arch.
Filipino students ii the University
Of Washington are no longer allowed to
use the letter boxes ct the University
Y.".C.A. In previous years this privi-
lege had been accorded all foreign stu
dents on tn c-lpus. according to a new
regulation at The University Y.N.C.A.,
Filipino students are cut out OF this
prectico. Neither are they allowed to
use the social ROOMS Of the Y.I.C.A.,
privilege they have enjoyed for many
years previously.
%&S+xs%*&ks
.irs. L. Cameron, "nothl RI Of Flip
inc students in the University Of Washing
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. - Eggs
Market steady. On the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange there were
no offerings today. Street sales,
small lots, nearby current receipts,
cand1ed, 45047c; few higher. Re
ceipts--butter 1854 tubs. Eggs
l,041 cases.
Poultry-Chickens. Old, lbs. and
over. 29Q30c: old, 3 to 3h lbs,
26028c. Leghorns and other light
stock, 22% 24c; old roosters, 100 1Sc.
Young chickens-springer colored,
as to size. 10000: springers. Leg.
horns, as to size, 25@27c. Ducks--
White Pekins, young lbs. and
over, 24@26c; puddle, young 4 lbs.
and over, 22@24c; muscovy. young,
22024c; all kinds, old, 18@2 @20c.
Guineas-Young, IA lbs. and over,
$4,000; smaller, 50@65c. Turkeys
Young. lbs. and over. 450 46c;
old hens, 38040c: old toms, 33035c.
Pigeons-Young and old, per pair,
25m30c,
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS BALTI.
MORE. Nov. T. Cattle Receipts,
$50 head; market steady. Steers.
choice $1s.50@$14.25: good, $12.75@
$3.50; medium $11.75@$12,50s com
mon $9.5O0$1O.s5; feeders and
stockers, $1O.500$12.75. Heifers--
choice, $11.25Q$11.75: good, $4,000
$10.50; medium $9.25@$9.75; COM
mon $S.000$9.00; feeders and stock
ers, $9.250$1O.5O. Bulls-Good to
choice, $9.00@$9.50; fair to good,
$S.O0@$S.75; common to medium,
$6.O0@$7.5O; Cows-Good to choice,
$s.5O0$9.OO: fair to good, $1,000
$500; common to medium $S.50@
$3.50.
sheep and Lamps-Receipts. zoo
heaa; market steady. Sheep $1,000
$3.50: lambs $7.00@$13.S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 400 head; market
steady. Lights, $10.15: heavies $10.25;
medium $10.40; roughs $6.75@$9.25;
light pigs $6.00@$9.00; pigs $40.
Ohio and Western hogs is cents
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts rs head. Market
steady. Calves S5.006$16.50.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Bombing Planes Leave
After Long Tests Here

Two big bombing planes, used
to aid the Army Engineer Corps and
the Coast Artillery in developing
anti-aircraft devises over this city
and Fort Humphreys, Va. were
sent to their home stations. yester-
day. The crafts left Boiling Field
after eight weeks here.
A Fokker LB2 bomber was sent
to Aberdeen proving ground and an
LB-b bomber sailed for Langley
Field, Va. The lighting equipment
was used at the Monument Grounds
last night to announce election
returns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Shaw's Three-WOrd
Letter Sold for S25

LONDON. Nov. 7.-Gabriel Wells
New York book dealer, has bought
George Bernard Shaw letter for
$25, which he declares he would
not part with for 10 times that
amount. IT was obtained 1ngen-
iously by the secretary OF q wonn"
ans society, who wrote Shaw ask
ing for presentation copy of his
book. THE Intelligent Woman :
Guide 10 Socialism and Capital
ism" Shaw replied with a three
line refusal.
mo. damn It," he said. and pro
ceeded that society which could
not afford Is shilIings for his book
was not worth considering.
The recipient OF the letter
promptly sold it for IS shillings and
bought copy of Shaw's book with
the proceeds. Then Mr.. Wells
snapped 1t up as a treasure.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
S OCK PRICES
REACH new
LEVELS
Ry In.erpatIonaI sew. ssrvIss

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.A rush to
buy the Industrial stock favorites at
the beginning of trading today
forced prices OF the well-knoWn
stocks to new high levels, with new
gains Of from . to 10 points. Wall
Street INDUCED in one of the most
hilarious post-eiection demonstra-
tions' ON record, the accumulation
Of outside buying orders causing
such a congestion that the ticker fell
behind II minutes in the first hall
hour, even with the punching OF
orders into blocks Of from 5000 70
20. 900 shares.
The oil stocks retained their poe
sition of speculative leadership.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey Jumped
points to 52h, the highest price
since the recapitaiizatiOn Of the
company In 1922. Standard Oil OF
New York, the Pan-Anericans,
Phillips Petroleum, Mexican Sea
board and Sinclair surged ahead.
Mondays broad and active bull
movement was an illustration OF
the direct effect Of the confident
prediction OF a Republican victory
at the polls. With the actual re
dllAdLAOU OI tIlaL NlGlOfy1 pOWGHAuf
financial interests were busily ac-
cumulating stocks Of their favorite
companies, and Wall Street profes-
sionals appeared to be throwing
caution to the winds in their in
dulgence in a wild speculative orgy.
Curtiss Aero's 10-point jump to
144A was feature OF the high.
priced specialties, but new advances
of three to six points were recorded
for Union Carbide, Victor Talking
Machine. Johns ManviIle, warner
Brothers Pictures and score or
more of the well-known speculative
favorites. General Motors dupli-
Gated it's former peak price .of 2241s
and international Nickel doomed
along to aboYe 194 In active trading.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
tFurnishsd by w. 3. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES

Furnished by w. B Hlbos Io.1
SALES
Capital Traction IS. $1,000 n 01O21k
Georgetown Gas 81. 81. 500 01O251s,
81, S0O@1O2 ls.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 81,
s1 .00o@l011.
Potomac Electric SIS, 1853, $1,000
QfOs, s1,0OO01Os.
washington Railway and Electric
General SIS, s1.oOO0 1921, $1,000
1924.
Capital Traction Co, 10QI06 1ki
1O@10S1s. 25QlOs.
washington Gas Light. 100 10a.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 15@10O5s.
District National Bank, 20m239.
Riggs National Bank Warrants,
4 wit. $500, 10.26503OO. 210-265 "a 800.
Riggs National Bank Wits, 230Q
500, 265@3O0.
Riggs National Bank. lO055O.
National Savings and Trust Co.
20O5O5.
Barber 4 Ross COM. 50@22.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment pfd.. 10005is, 60051s.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 5012O.
AFTER CALL
Riggs National Bank wits, 1850
500, 265 300. 1850 500, 265 $500, 210
@SO0, 265 03OO, 10000, 26503OO.
District National Bank, S0239. 20
23s.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co, 100
159.
Potomac Electric s. pfd.. 5000. !
01O9.
Potomac Electric s.. 1853, 81 10000
IOS.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O01OOss.
10G1OOia.
Fed. Amer. Co. Com, 1OO57,
Pot. Elec. SIS, pfd., 201131s.
Capital Traction Co, 5D1O6.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.. 39@
152.
Fed. Amre. Nat. Bank, 1o03sS
zoo 1885,. 2OU336.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Quick Traffic Signals
Asked for Whole CITY

QuickerN timing Of the automatic
traffic signals as installed recently
on Connecticut Avenue is desired
for the entire city by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Edward d. Shaw, secretary Of the
organization, has written w. III.
Harland, director or traffic, praising
the speeding up of traffic effected
by the innovation on Connecticut
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs Clirrent receipts, 45c: white
hennery, 5O@53c.
PoultryTurkeys. 4O04sc: spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks. reds,
lbs. ahd over, 3Oc: mixed cOlors, ESQ
soc; large Leghorn chickens. CSC;
hens, 26@27c; Leghorn hens, 20D22c.
Turkeys. dressed, 45050c; chickens.
30032c; large fowls. 23030c: Leg
horn fowls, 23625c: keats, 7O0T5c.
LamDs-I3c.
Apples Supplies; liberal; demand,
light; market, steady. Boxes: Wash
ing. medium to large size, extra
fancy Jonathans. $2.25W2.50; extra
fancy Delicious, s30325; mostly
1925; large to very large sixe. extra
fancy Romes, $2.5O02.75. Bushel
baskets: Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, ~. 8. No. 1, ~ inches
up, Grimes. $1.25@1.50: ~ inches
up. $1.5OD1.60. Pennsylvania, III s.
No. /, "a inches up, Remes, Stay
mans, Black TWigs. McAfees. $1.5O
U. s. No. 2. ~ inches up, 31.25.
Cabbage Supplies, moderate. De
mand light. Market lightly weaker
New York, 90-10O h. sacks, Danish
=
Celery Supplies moderate. De
mand light. Market steady New
York. 2-3 crates. $2.7503, mostly So
California, crates, mostly $3.50, few
high as Sc.
Grapes Supplies moderate. De
mand light. Market steady. Cali
1856; fair condition. S1.25: lugs
Musqats, mostly 81. New York. got
climax baskets, Concords, 14015c
moldy low as 12c.
Lettuce-SuppIies moderate. De
Western stock: California, crates,
fair quality, $4.25@4.5O.
light. Market steady. Michigan,
Ohio and New York, lO01b. sacks,
Yellows. u. s. No. /, $404.25; fair
quality 1915.
Potatoes-Su Supplies moderate. De
mand moderate, market steady
Pennsylvania 150-lb. sacks Round
White II. s. No. 1, s1.s002'1O
mosly around $500 New York
15O-lb. sacks Round Whites, u. 3.
No. 1, $2.0002.10. Michigan, 15O.lb
sacks Russet Rurals u. s. No. i
$2.10@2.25.
Sweet Potatoes--Supplies moder'
ate. Demand light, market steady
East Shore Virginia, cloth top bar
rels yellow No. l, mostly around
$2.75.
ucumbers-Supplie very light
Demand light. market weak. Flor
ida, square bushel crates No. /
some fair quality, $4.00@$5.0O.
Squa ash-Supplies very light. De
mand light. market steady. Florida
pepper crates White wrapped, $500
@5.50.
String Beans--Supplies light. De-
mand light, market steady. Nor
folk Section Virginia 5-pk. hampers
Green Stringless, best $3.50. ordi
nary quality and cond. $3.0O94.00
ggplant-Supplies very light
No sales reported.
Peppers-Trucked in stock supply
ing market. No Florida stock on
market.
limited. De
mand, moderate; market. steady
New York. Long Island crates
S2.50@2.75.
Carrots-supplies, light. Demand
light; market, steady. California
Western lettuce crates punched
mostly SO; few fancy high as $3.50.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. De-
mand, moderate; market, steady.
California, lugs ripes wrapped, $3.50
03.75; some green turning, $S03.25.
Oranges-Supplles, moderate. De.
mand, moderate; market, steady,
Florida, boxes. medium size, $500
S; small size, $4.75@5; few Navels,
medium size, $6.50@7.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
I FINANCE Terms
LISTED BY
FORBES
n 8. 9. FORBES

III
American investors and speed
latcrs are increasing IN number
faster than they are Increasing ii
education.
Brokers relate many incidents
illustrating the amazing ignor-
ance of many who buy stocks.
especially those who bux on mar
gin.
What can be done to remedy
this unfortunate condition?
Bank Statement
The Corn Echange Bank. which
does bushes through its head
office and its s6s branches with
many thousands Of individuals.
including many small merchants,
has done something to give ordi-
nary folks understanding OF what
q bank statement really lii. 1t
supplements the items all banks
are periodically called upon to
publish by brief, lucid explana-
tion Of what each item means.
Now comes an Industrial COM
pany Canada Dry Ginger Alel
with b statement along the same
lines as that of the bank. Such
items as net sales, gross i'm
Gomez met profit are briefly
explained. Seeing that It Is now
popularity estimated there are
15,0O0,OOO holders Of stocks scat
tered all over the country, II may
be helpful to present here this
Illuminating form OF statement.
Here 1t is.
Terms Defined
NET SALES - This ii the
amount charged customers for
their purchases after deducting
freight and breakage.
COST OF SALES AND Ex-
PENSES This covers al expenses
involved in the manufacture dis
tributiofl, selling and advertising
of the cornpany's products except
depreciation.
PROFIT FROM OPERATIONS
This is the amount remaining
after dedurting the above costs
and expenses.
OTHER INCOM This includes
interest on investments and bank
balances. also discounts earned
for prompt payment Of bills for
purchases
GROSS INCOME This Ii the
sum of the two preceding items.
OTHER DEDUCTIONS. This
includes discount allowed GUS
accounts and miscellaneous small
toners for prompt payment Of
bills, provision for uncoIlectable
accounts. and miscellaneous small
PROFIT BEFORE DEPRECIA.
TION. INTEREST, UNITED
STATES AND DOMINION OF
CANADA INCOME TAXES This
is the difference between the two
preceding items.
DE DUCT: DEPRECIATION,
INTEREST, UNITED STATES
and DOMINION OF CANADA IN
COME TAXES:--DEPRE
This il the amount deducted
from earnings to provide for the
cost Of replacing property when
worn out. This Is
the cost of money borrowed by
certain subsidiary companies.
UNITED STATES and DOMIN-
NON OF CANADA INCOME
TAXES-This Is the amount de-
Quoted from income to provide Tor
payment Of income taxes on cur
rent earnings.
''NET PROFIT FOR THE Pc
RIOD-This Is the amount re-
naming to increase the corpora
tion's surplus and to pay divi-
dends to its stockholders.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
SEES BURGLAR LEAVE

GETTYSBURG, Nov. 7.-While
the family was in another part OF
the Mouse a lone robber entered the
home of Henry Garlach, Gettys-
burg mail carrier, and stole $50
from a bureau drawer. One Of the
Garlach children, hearing noise in
the hall, opened a door and saw q
stranger leaving the front door.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
FIRE LEVELS HOME

WILMINGTON, Nov. Fire de-
stroyed the home of A., Deldre, of
near Marshallton, with loss of
more than $1,000. Deldre also suf-
fered the loss of $500, the savingS OF
q, number OF years, which Was
burned.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. 81 $50, ,000. 900: balances,
41s7 0Ag 900; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balance, s14s 5000, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
> Co. .

1890 Prev.
High Low p. nj. Close
Irlco Prod. 449s A IA "A
Trans Con oil.. 81 81 eI 50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
SYNOPSIS

Webster Brond Is serving as q
scout and spy for the army I'M
der General Braddock preparing
for the advance ION Fort Du-
quesne. He has just returned to
Alexandria from a visit to the
fort, where, posing as a French
man, he has secured valuable In
formation. Braddock. bred te-Eu-
ropean warfare, fails to realize
the Importance of the news.
Brond is sent back to Fort Du
quesne, also bearing message
to George Croghan. English
emissary among the Indians.
Brond joints his friend and fell
low scout, Round Paw. Indian
chief, and they set out. On the
way they fall in with a typical
backwoodsman. Balsar Cromit
who joins them. The party en-
counters q group Of settlers
threatening young girl, Elsie
Dinwold, whom they accuse OF
witchcraft. Brond saves her from
them. The girl disappears. Web
ster delivers his message to
Croghan. Young Col. George,
Washington rescues Brond from
bullying English soldiers. He
finds Elsie Dinwold. Brond Is
sent on q scouting expedition TO
Fort Duqesne, and encounters a
band of Braddock's scouts. Later
Brond and his companions find
French scouting party besieg-
ing an old cabin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

chief about the neck, which Is Of white
crepe, enters into the color ensemble,
In that 1t Is finished with the same
ribbon bordering as that of the frock
itself.
These days, gay silken square or
triangle tied about the shoulders gives
a nonchalant air to the majority of
costumes The fad began with the
kerchief scarf as an accessory but so
popular has the idea become, design.
ers have taken, as is instanced In the
model here shown, to incorporating It
as an actual part of the dress rather
than considering 1t as a separate Item.
The kerchief square is very clever
way of settling the neckline problem
which so often confronts the5 home
dressmaker. 1t can be- made either
of the very fabric of the dress or of
a different material related to the
ensemble by employing an identical
establishment of ribbon border as
illustrated or of similar hand-worked
motifs and coiorings.
But to return % the subject of rib.
bon used as a trimming. Many of the
bouffant party frocks of organdie,
point d'esprit net or of some other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
CHAPTER v
Wampuml!

The rain was beating down on our
hiding place when we aw0ke In the
morning. Once we were soaked to
the skin we accepted the weather
philosophically, even welcomed 1t; for
it reduced the danger of being sur.
prised by the enemy's Indians.
We travelled slowly and cautiously,
as our field Of vision was limited and
blurred by the storm. and there was
danger Of stumbling upon some Huron
or Ottawa camp. With our rifles and
Onondaga's bow-string carefully pro-
tected from the dampness, we spent
day in covering few miles, The
Onondaga was impatient to make q
swift march of 1t, but my plans de-
manded that we should not only ar
rive at Duquesne but arrive untouched
by suspicion.
During our second night 10 hiding
| perfected my scheme for entering
the fort unquestioned. proposed to
enter Allaquippa's town In the role of
a Frenchman. Her devotion to the
English was well known, therefore
my presence would not be welcomed
by her, but her aversion would all the
better establish my status among any
fort Indians who might be there for
the purpose Of seducing. her Della.
wares.
From Allaquippa's town would
make for DuQuesne. This line Of pro-
cedure made It imperative that we
should not be chased by any enemy
scouting party into the Delaware VII
lage.
We were following the river ana
aiming to make Stewards crossing,
eight miles from the hills. Half the
distance had been covered when our
advance was halted BY the crash OF
a smooth-bore at -one side. The
heavy ball cut small branch several
feet overhead. gllmpsed a bronzed
figure and fred. We advanced warily,
and was chagrfned to find had
missed, for there was no trace Of the
Indian and no blood marks.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06
Love and Youth. Can Away. "Find Way"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

viii love linda way? asks the Bos.
ton Globe. which then goes on to tell
this: The observer had missed his
train and was forced to wait an hour
for, the next. Az he walked through
the crowd Of passengers from an IN
coming train he noticed the warmth
OF embrace Of q young man and his
girl friend. Apparently she was well
coming him home from a long trip.
Ten minutes later he saw them In a
strange hold as a train emptied its
passengers at another gate. As the
crowd dispersed. they parted The boy
friend was tralled to the waiting
room. where he met the girl. greeted
her sans embrace, and sat down for
chat again. AS another train was
announced. they again departed. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

that the sum total of all this pictur-
esqueness should just naturally lead
up to nothing less than that beloved
Of all beloved materials-organdie.
This very thing Is happening organ
die first and foremost 10 the minds of
those who are fashioning our pref
test summer frocks
One really does not have to serve as
bridesmaid for some one near and
dear, in order to be eligible to wear
organdie, although 1t must be ac-
knowledged that bridesmaids are pretty
near cornering the organdie market.
They wear organdie en- masse. con-
Stunning yards and yards In the pref
test, quaintest, most picturesque cos
tunes as have graced the fashion
scene for many a year.
1t seems that each organdie gown
Is more enhancing color study than
the one before. The dainty gown to
the left In the picture is carried out in
rose. pink and pale heliotrope organ.
die with trailing sprays Of flowers and
ribbons. 1t is worn with heliotrope
crinoline hat which is itself very
transparent. A shaded chiffon scarf
blends into the picture.
Speaking Of organdie frocks. have
you seen the hand-painted ones which
are being shown in the most exclusive
shops? Hedges Of garden flowers ac-
cent hemlines and painting also
adorns the capelets or -fichus all OF
organdie. Z
The dress in the foreground Of this