davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

there would be hard fight in Wash
ington.
The German Reichstag gave Chan
cellor Mueller's government a vote OF
confidence, approving its policies on the
Young plan and on financial reform.
The victory was an important one for
the future of the Young plan and for
President Chang Kai-Shek got a
breathing spell from the onslaught of
rebels at Canton and PukoW and of the
Kuominchun troops north of Hankow.
The Nationalist have been hard
pressed, and the forces arrayed against
them are still strong. Foreign warships
were sent to Shanghai.
The fighting in Southern and Gen.
trail China drew attention from the
Russo Japanese negotiations in Man
churia. The Manchurian plenipoten-
tiaries, after getting instructions from
Mukden, sat down to negotiate in ear
nest with the Russians at Khabarovsk,
Siberia. The foreign consuls, alarmed
for the safety of their nationals in the
Manchuli district. sent special relief
train over the Chinese Eastern line.
Ambassador Walter E. Edge arrived
in Paris and took up his new post. He
announced that his first important work
would be to negotiate a commercial
treaty between France and the United
States.
Foreign Secretary Henderson of Eng
land assured the French Ambassador
in London that France would not be
confronted with a set of ironclad prin-
ciples at the five-power naval con-
ference in January. He said the anglo
American: agreement cd rot constitute
c fat acco:::o.:" Co TIE S~e.cE Se!e-
gates.
Alexander zainais, several times pre-
mler of Greece, was elected President
of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

to help along the seal sale. The sketch
is to be introduced with the singing OF
Holy Night" Christmas carol, by Miss
Myrtle Patschke, accompanied by Miss
Esther Etzler. Clarence RuebSam will
enact the bell ringer of the Christmas
Seal and Robert Miller will play Santa
Claus. The piece is given under the d.
rection of Miss Helen Webb Zeller,
dramatic instructor of the Community
Center.
with 100000 more of the seals to be
sold, the managers of the sale ask that
all who have received allotments on
approval will send in their payments
as soon as possible, using the inclosed
stamped envelope so that the record of
seals issued may be kept and due credit
given on the card record, or the return
of any portion of the seals not desired!
More seals may be obtained at the
office of the association, 1922 Eleventh
street, or from any of the store booths
or sef-service boxes in all parts Of the
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
FORM Err LEGISLATOR
OF WISCONSIN DIES
Webster E. Brown Founded City of
Rhinelander-Served in Con-
grcss Six Years.

Former Representative Webster T..
Brown Of Wisconsin died In Chicago
yesterday, according to word received
here. He was IS years old.
Mr.. Brown was known as the founder
of the city of Rhinelander, Wis, where
he was connected with lumber COM
pany. He was in Congress from 1901
to 1907
A native Of Madison County, N. Y.
Mr.. Brown moved with his parents to
Wisconsin at an early age. After COM
pleting a preparatory course at Law
renee University, Appleton, Wis, he
took business course at the Spencerian
Business College, Milwaukee. He was
graduated from the University of Wis
conSin in 1874. He engaged in the
lumber business and served as mayor
Of Rhinelander in 1894 and 1895. He
resumed his former business pursuits
after his terms in Congress.
Australia now has 2,250,000 horses, as
compared with only five $50 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Hit MRit;nriattt.


CLARK. JAMES M. In loving remembrance
Of my. dear brother, JAMES M. CLARK.
who died one year ago today, December
LOVING SISTER. ANNIE MCKAY.
FRYE RYE DAVID w In sad but lo!!nE rsmsm-
who departed this life three Years ago
today, December l6, 1925.
Gone, but not forgotten
HELEN F. SMITH.
REED. JULIAN E. In loving remembrance
of my dear brother, who left me one year
ago today. December is. 1928.
Kind and loving
In all his ways,
Sweet is his memory
That never shall e, fade, VIM.
WHITE JTANITA saersa * the
today, December is, 1918.
We may al have our sorrow.
GrieveS our hearts from day to day.
Keep her, Jesus. in Thy keeping.
Then oh oh Master, let US have her
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER, MAUD
AND CLARENCE WHITE.
WILLIAMS, FRANCES. In loving remam-
brance of our dear mother. FRANCES
WILLIAMS, who departed this life four
years ago today, December l6, 1925.
Another sad year Just ended,
Another sun has set
And stu think and weep for you, dear
How can we ever forgetp
have e only your our mem9 1,. dear lea pothsT'
But the sweetness will nnger forever,
AS treasure the image of you.
Weep not for me, my children dear,
Some day. some time, you shall be,
HESS IA III fS 'nf bi si'}2E JOHN AND
WISE, FLORENCE Fl. Sacred to the menu
DRY of our dear daughter and sister,
FLORENCE H. WISE, who departed this
1927.
We have only your memory, dear Florence,
To remember our whole lives through,
And you are the one we shall never Forget,
For we are always thinking of you.
HERMOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS.
WISE, FLORENCE II. In sad remembrance
OF our dear siSter-in-law, FLORENCE II.
ago today, December Is, 1927.
You are not forgotten, dear Florence,
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last
We Will always remember thee.
DAISY AND ANNIE.
YOUNG, MAGNOLIA B. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear daughter. MAG
NOLIA B. YOUNG, who depart ed this life
three years ago today, December 16, 1925.
The sorrow that nobody mentions,
The sorrow no one may share,
But the sorrow of losing dear daughter,
God gives it his tendereSt care.
LONELY MOTHER, EMILY 3. EUBANK,
Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph A. Schuessler, "a, and Ida Z. Hop
kins, ~; Rev. F. B. Harris.
Thomas SearlS, jr. 81, and Chloa Harris,
23' Rev :. Harvey Durham.
William J. Smith, 80, Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Lucy E. Di Bitetto, 20, this city; Rev. Joseph
F. Denges.
Maurice D. Rosenberg. So, and Elsie San
deTs. 40; Rev Abram Simon.
Marion E. Copper, 26, and Gladys Adams,
%, both of East Falls Church, Va; Rev.
Pinkney Wroth.
Alfred F. Aschenbach, %. Baltimore
Highlands, Nd, and Lula V. Van Kirk, 20,
Christie r. Grub. 50, and Julia c. Col
Inns, 80, both of Winchester, Va; Judge Rob-
ert z. Msttingly.
Joseph Robinson. 81. and Eunice Hughes,
IS; Rev Alexander Willbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
MRS. OSTRkNDER DIES
At AGE OF SO YEARS
Native of Baltimore Had Been
Resident of Washington for
Past 10 Years.

Mrs. Charlotte Ostrander, 80 years
old, native OF Baltimore, Md, and resi-
dent OF this city the past 70 years, died
az her home, 100 r street northeast.
yesterday. Her husband, a veteran of
the Civil War, served with Company
B, Tooth New York Infantry, and died
in this city December 10, 1901.
Mrs. Ostrander is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Aida A. Lintler. Fu-
neral services will be held in Chambers
funeral home at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in the
grave where her husband rests at Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
ELLIOTT P. H0UGH DIES.

Elliott p. Hough, SO years old, died
suddenly at his residence, in the Ar
gonne Apartments, yesterday. DR.. w.
F. Hardesty, who resides in the Argonne
and who was called in when Mr.. Hough
was stricken, signed a certificate show
ing death due to heart disease. Mr.
Hough was an automobile salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Dratha.

P9f i ,sgs :. Epefsena5 1q HosDitat VII:
psrSsr. devoted bro iSys9 Of do siss, +oHne
send and Samuel Parker. He also leaves
Rs@sins rsstins at gohn aP Rhinss 'n fu
neral chapel. 3rd and SITS. s.w. Funeral
5!is SHOWS e Ct. inter M Pros Rosem aTS%
PERRY. EvANGELINE (NEE TALBERT). On
Hospitals sisp sVAN III isns r. pE EFisS
BELOVED wife Of George Perry and devoted
n PsrIH Of Della. Eyangeline and Reginald
EESIIy. Sne leaves TO mourn their loss a
father father r, one sister, three brothers and a
our Cur Redeemer, Lutheran. sth st. near
eatnsR nt S ssy in Lincoln %'i Msmor Gs
Cemetery.
PERRY. FRANCES On Sunday, December
s 81 q sasIe sPd
Mary Whitley ano Matilda Holliday No
the " Ernest s srTf &c nans resting at
2222 Ga. ave. NV.
sw6GGETT, oo CORA. On Saturday, Deem
6 per 1872 Sn at S;SS pm. q her resi-
GETT.. beloved wife Of Alfred Iir +. swiE MtG
m ne also A, leaves one son. Francis Lynn
fS fad r M z Eane5 cbor sivs S &
December 49, at pm. IT,
TAYLOR, SARAH Z On Sunday, December
;Sos 1879 at $50 an. at her residence,
loved daughter Of T ceceiia 4 p Ta EtaN Pc
neral from above residence Tuesday De-
GSembeT H. at pm. Relatives and friends
THOMAS. FRANK. On Friday. December 10.
Fierce a st. nv K h his oTsstsencs iss
and friend of Marie Miller Funeral Tues
GAY, December II, at l pm, from his late
TODD, CATHERINE ". Suddenly. nm Sun
CATHERINE ", beloved wife of Ashton
go: sESLaeEsi t:o:s tie Ses!Se2ce q her
f 2..:. =1tes:::e::s Ct c:e=Soo1S:' Gene: e.
-XAMA.ELx, ELIZABETH. December 81.
1929, at her daughters residence Mrs. H.
Ei, THOMPSON Brown ave, East Falls
NELL Funeral FUN Mfs E pn. necenb TtAM is
from her late residence. Interment in
o@tWood CsmsCsrJ Pals Church, Va. n"
WEE, SUSAN: On Saturday, December "A,
III St. .w. Us. SUSAN WE zsssaf Se:o 53sS
mother OF George. Emanuel and BENJAMIN
partu-s ae 'o e!aadchii3Ten no" s!x le s,e at
sTsndchiloren and a host OF other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the John
sw. Notice of funeral later.
WHIP, BERTRAM r. Suddenly, on sun
day, December IS: 1929, Al EMERGENCY Hos
Pasnr e sho T. G C6anb:rs R taner
pps sTt9.s. 1900 Chaplin st. NV. 1ntsrment
srief illness at, the residence Of her
N5s ~ Mi SiaadsF She $50 ss ss:s
number Of grandchildren Funeral We'd
nrs esdsSL.. December 10. at I pm. from
Peatives and frie0ds iS S9 AYE mw
McFall, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

order TO pay Tor
the next years activities, including the
children's clinic and the Summer health
camp.
This evening at 6:1o the playlet,
Santa Finds a Bell Ringer" which was
first produced at the annual meeting
of the association, is to be repeated
before the microphone of Station VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

- - - -
ton to finance its
fight against dis
e ase and for
health protection
began today with
enough additional
cash received to
carry the tota! seal
sales to 1000, 900,
or just half the
number to be sold
in Washington in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
MarA IT IrankH.

W..IES, EAE-. We VS.. 10 e~Ce2d our
S.:csfe Ct.23.&S 20 oGT relatives at6 E.acy
friends foT tae:r sympathy and beaUt.tE!
floral tributes AT the death Ot our loved
one. EARL WALKER.
p Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN Z. WALKER. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
YULE SEAL SALES
REACH 100000
PIayIet to Help Along Drive
viii Be Given Tonight
Over Station VOL.

The third week of the annual Christ
mas Seal sale of the Washington Tu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

FOUND.

CHOW DOG with harness, light red: young;
high head. Inquire 2l8 woodward Blds., pet.
la. FIR. 1855. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

FARQUHAR, MARY ANN. Friday. December
10. 1929, at 6:I5 pm, at her residence
loved wife Of the late Charles Farauhar
and mother of Mrs. Harry F. Ashton and
Mrs Mamie r. Cook of Washington, ID. C.,
and Mr. George B. FarQunar OF Manas-
sas, Va. REQUIEM mass at Holy Trinity
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 40
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

Wedding "Gifts" Once Held Legal Obligation

By a wedding custom common in
the British isles until the early part
of the Nineteenth century. the couple
sent out invitations in which pres
ents were solicited from those who
accepted the, bidding. More strange,
these solicited gifts were regarded
in the light of debts to be paid back
by the couple. On the eve of the we'd
ding the groom received at his house
presents of money, cheese, butter end
cattle from his friends, and the bride
received similar gifts at her house
from her friends. An account of each
gift and the giver was kept in writing
by the clerk of the wedding and the
presents then became debts, which in
some cases were transferable or as.
signable to other persons. In other
words these wedding gift-debts were
repayable upon demand at any time.
and upon refusal, recoverable ut law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07
CHAPTER x

At one O'Clock in the morning Bill
Pelham heard rap on his door. Till
ton Hanby entered. Behind him was
Junior. They were both dressed as
if for hiking.
IAN asleep at the switcii?p &il
scrietl. rubbing bis eyes. ..AXLlat IS \.
FLORENCE burton is going I'd g The
Pine Plains police tomorrow. Handy
answered. Il can't blame her. You
know what that means. Every move
mem Of Toms will be traced. ! sup
pose shall Lave to tell everything
l know, from Miss Selenos down to
this last disappearance. Dina says
she thinks Tom has ,een murdered. :
"You don't mean to say you've got
some explanatory" inquired Pelham,
with incredulity in his voice.
Il mean just that. If you'll get up
and put some such kit as this on.
III tell you."
"Shoot! !" Pelham urged. I'LL be
ready in three minutes"
"The last saw of Tom Burton
was when he walked toward that bird
Sanctuary-th0Se. acres that I've
guarded 50 carefully. / don't deny
he might have run spike in his eye
II may he that he's in nursing home.
ana we shall have II wire from him
IN the morning. i've been thinking
about that sanctuary whole lOl-
1t doesn't owe its conservation to any
idea OF mine. should never have
thought of 1t but for that talk over
the telephone with man who de.ib-
erately slurred his name so that |
shouldn't get it straight. Another
thing-this man pretended to be a
writer on bird subjects. and yet he
quoted in extensO from an article
that Tom Burton wrote. The man
was liar, but he gained his end. !
did nor have the thicket removed
lie evidently wanted 1t kept as II was,
and | obediently fell into the trap"
Hanby's manner was impressive.
"Bill, there's something wrong about
that bird sanctuary"
Il believe you're right" agreed
Pelham, much impressed. who could
have done it?"
dad thinks" Junior broke In,
that we ought to see what that bird
sanctuary really contains" He took
an automatic pistol from his pocket
and handed it to Pelham. dad and
have one each" ~ tss4
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

1t means that your intellect Is IN
able to assimilate the ideas you
crowd into it. Be kind enough to
leave me in silence. find such twad-
die as yours extremely tedious"
Infuriated at this, Smucker at
tackled the professor. He was res
cued by Luigi. The professor was
bigger, stronger, and in a rather evi!
temper. Luigi dragged him TO an
other small stone room and shut the
door. &
"What the devil?" said Leslie Bar
ron, rudely awakened.
Il am not the DEVIL snapped the
professor, ''but | feel like him. /
have been brutally beaten. A Caliban
from southern Italy has promised to
twist my head from by neck. am
In no mood for the ordinary social
amenities"
Another nut I" sighed Leslie. "Tell
me, If you've any decency left, where
abouts | am"
"You are in what my cousin Hill
ton Handy terms bird sanctuary.
You. I take it, are one Of the birds
presume that ! am another"
81 was blackjacked by that Internal
Appleton. had an idea that I'd been
put In an automobile and taken miles
away" ,,,
Leslie recounted the misadventures
he had suffered.
"Never mind!" said the other. "You
will be rescued when they get me
out"
CHEEKY little optimist, aren't your
Leslie retorted. "rhat man Apple
ton is tile devil. He'll arrange 1t SO
that you won't be looked for"
Impossible ~, said the professor. :
Leslie Barron was right Appleton
who had skill with the pen thar
might have earned him great name
among fOrgers. was at that very mo.
ment looking of Professor Burtons
notes and forging letter. He calico
to mind the professors way of speak
ing. This is what Mrs. Burton read !:
Have sustained injury to corner OF
right eye through thorn spike. In
advisable to trust to local physician.
Have accepted offer of passing motor
list to go TO a specialist. DO not wor-
~. viii telephone you from the city.
'-Tom is always nervous about his
eyesight,' Mrs. Burton declared. 1t
is just like him to rush to see spe.
enlist oh whv WAS | out 2" f
You couldn't have done anything
if you had been here" her cousin
said comforting her. I'VE shall have
telephone call before long"
But nothing was heard from Pro
fessor Burton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

same patterns while the overblouse is
of plain white silk with scarf treat
ment. Beige slippers and hose COM
plete the costume.
Everything is remarkably straight
IN this model, which is unusual this
seAscn. when almost every dress and
~ s7sssSatsssss. agsshe lhhsp-
liAe is decidedly even. also the bottom
of the blouse. which is in a straight
line from shoulder to the hem. A belt
Of black patent leather with dainty
buckle is worn at the hips. The front
facing on the coat shows an embroid-
cred effect. The sleeves are perfectly
plain as to style. In all it is sports
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

outfit beyond compare. and it is not
surprising that it is favored by Holly
wood. -
American women, with their de-
mand for color, are credited by Paris
with maintaining the vogue Of gay
printed materials, and also, they are
held responsible for the printed two
piece suits which constitute a notice
able part of the midsummer collec-
tons shown in Paris. French women
find the two-piece printed costumes
too flasly for town wear, and are
more favorable to ensembles of plain
color--black and white being pre-
ferred. Despite their attitude, the
printed suits are a well-established
note Of the midsummer chic and are
branded as the latest style by the
person who is careful about her ward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

missioned to determine upon the
healthfulness of this spot, and to
make what recommendations ] see
fit.
Before doing so, should like you
to come with me and see more. You
cannot possibly judge from here"
Professor Burton followed the 9TH
er along winding, pathway. until ne
was in, the thicket's very center.
When his guide paused on the edge
of an opening. the professor ex-
claimed upon the oddly Of lake.
filled in. as he had supposed. being
open instead.
ut was only partially filled in"
Mr.. Appleton told him. "When
took charge of the work. had my
own yiews-very interesting views,
too" he added. chuckling. "Oh, dear
me. yes! They amuse me even now.
You can settle moot point for me-"
He looked over the edge Of the open.
ing. gazing intently at some low
bushes whose roots were in the moist
earth. ''What is that?" Appleton
asked. "Look at it and tell me-"
Professor Burton moved toward the
edge and peered down.
"Is this one of the things that
amuse yOu? he. demanded.
YES" said Mr.. Appleton, smiling.
With that he gave the other u push.
The professor, with waving arms.
sought to recover his balance, but
failed. He went up to his knees in
mud. His precious camera had part.
ed company from him. The spectacle
Of the amiable gentleman with the
fiorid face, who smiled down at him
angered him. He shook muddy
fist.
You shall pay for this outraged"
he shouted.
Perhaps" said Appleton cryptical-
~. "but not just yet"
Mr.. Appleton gave another of his
excellent owl limitations. In u few
moments Luigi Bartoli joined him.
'In order that he might not es
Cape" Appleton explained, II had to
push him down there. He enjoyed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

It less than l. Your task. Luigi, is
to get him out and put him with the
man who came first"
, Adolf Smucker. had proved tract
able prisoner. In reality he lacked
the courage to do anything that
might bring him punishment lie
realized that he was the prisoner of
three men who had powers Of life
and death over him. OF Appleton he
saw almost nothing.
James Delaney, the second in com
mand, knew Smokers sort. and
despised him. Luigi was his jailer.
lie enjoyed incendiary talk. The day
could not come too quickly which
would permit Of IOoting. unattended
with death penalties.
BY this time Smucker was so much
the prey Of delusi0ns that he. had al
most forgotten bis home and family
He broOded upon the chaotic day
when, by the alchemy of strang.
events. he should be high among
those whose mission it was to destroy
Luigi, who cringed TO capital In the
guise of Appleton, would be an early
victim.
Adolf Smucker looked up, that
afternoon, to find his cell invaded by
a stranger-nOt such a man as the
previous young capitalist in evening
dress, but worker clad in muddy
khaki. stained and torn.
Professor Burton wondered at the
heartiness of his welcome. After he
had been an hour in Smucker's COM
pany, he spoke incisively.
"YOur mania," he said. lis termed
dementia praecox. Our word pre-
cOci0us' comes from the common root
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07
EccsHELL MORE USED IN THIS FRocK

ing frocks are blue, capucine, char
treuse, pink. black and white, and the
many varying shades of these colors.
.White, as ever. is much in demand,
and it comes in many shades.
A'charming dancing frock. shown in
the lower illustration is of eggshell
MORE. A basque type waist, much
longer at the back. enhances full
gathered skirt with pointed. uneven
hemline. and noticeably longer at the
sides instead of the overdone long
back. Snug-fitting armhoIes. a pointed
neck, and five dainty tailored bows at
the front Of the waist give the gown a
tailored effect, especially suitable to
MORE. A large bow of self material
is fastened at the back. giving hustle
effect.
JULIA BOTTOAiLEY.
"a. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07
Airs Temnerature

The temperature OF the air at a
given place depends not only ON the
sunshine 1t is then getting but also on
rs own recent history. Wind from the
south on cloudy day may be as warm
as wind from the north on 4 sunshiny
day. This l., particularly true when
IS often happens, these winds have
come long way. Furthermore. when
1t is warm, humid air feels warmer
than dry ,ir at the same temperature.
Washington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-07

produced, and which smart Parisiennes,
native and foreign, are affecting, APP
pear as subtly nodded tube, reach
ing almost to the knees, below which
point all kinds Of enchanting frills
and flares are an added feature. 1t is
not uncommon for these additions to
continue down to the ankles, since
evening frocks are much longer than
the daytime dress. In the majority of
these elaborate formal gowns, belts,
sashes, bows and other features indi.
eating a waistline are forgotten, and
the only semblance of waistline is
that accorded by slight blouse which
appears in the normal position.
Another smart evening design makes
a disappearing waistline it's center of
chic through the assistance of flaring
peplum. or series of soft puffs from
the waistline to the hips.
Much has been done by Paris to
straighten out the uneven hemline,
and the hens are frequently cut
straight around. or nearly straight. If
dipped they are dipped in points all
around. or in back and front on the
same skirt, or in large squared panels
at the sidas The hack dToQp, so far
as Paris is concerned. has been placed
in the background.
The separate type Of dresses for
evening wear continue to drop from
the high waist by way of circular
godets or tiers to some fashion Of ir-
regular hemline.
Among favored colors used for dane