davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
DISTANT STATIONS
WsB-Atianta-TAO-4OE

WsB-Atianta-74O-4OE
7:O0-N.B.C.-wEAF ana WE.
I:oo-Concert; II N.B.C.-WJZ.
WGN-ChIcagO-72O-4
S:00--WGN Players.
10:00-N.B.C -WEAF,
11:00-Tomorrow'B Trib.: Hungry
Five.
I1:so-Go!dkette's Orchestra; Night
12:oo-Dream Ship: Goldkette's Or
cheEtra.
WLs-Chicago-87O-S45
s:30-Minatrel Show
10:00-SOciability Time
1o:s0--Barn Dance. "a
WMAQ-ChicagO-67O-447
9:00-Gordon program.
s:1S-C.B.s. Network. --
10:00-Studio program
11:15-Water Boys
11:30-Amos n Andy: Concert Or
chestra
F. 12:O0-Dance orchestras,
WLW-CincInnati-7O
7:3O-N.B.c.-wJz.
Sl6-"Saturday Knights
2:00-Canova Hour.
s:30-N. N.B.C.-WJZ
!o:o0-Honoluluans; Cossacks.
is00-Entertainer: organ; orchestra.
l2:OO-Gibson Orchestra
"Cco-Mpls."st. PauI-s1O-37O
s:ao-Yankton. College Mems Glee
Club.
S:Oo-H Night in Paris.
$500. BIS. network
1l:00-Long's Orchestra
l2:o0-Dunstedter's Orchestra.
KTHs-HOt springs-IOAO-ss
S:oo-Arlington Orchestra: string
S:45-Klein's Orchestra.
WSM-Nashviu viue-65O-4
S:3e-N.B Be. -wEAF.
S;oo--Barn dance
kSTP-St. PauI-146O-2OS
ll:oo-Bulietins: Boy Friends.
11:30-N. BE WIZ.
11:5o-Athletic Club Orchestra.
12:so-N.B.C.-wEAF.
1:eo-Midntxht a; club. ni
KMOX-St. LOuis-lOsO-27S
p. M.
II observation-disclosures: news.
l1:3o--Mounds Orchestra.
12:00-Coronado Orchestra.
12:3O-Jefferson Orchestra.
WHK-CleveIand-
9:00-C.B.S. Network: Tom and
11:15-MorRan Sisters
1l:38-Winton Orchestra.
12:00-Organ.
1:oo-Bamtoo Orchestra
WJR-DetrOit-7SO-4O
9:0o-Gordon's Singers.
9:15-Sunn- Bush Concert,
S:3o-N. C-WJZ.
11:oO-News: DIensberger's Orchestra
1i:30-McGay's Orchestra.
12:00-Frolic: Bergins Vagabonds
Observation-Disclosures
11:O0-DeWitt Clinton Dance Orches-
ira.
WsUN-st. Petersburgh-6sO-4Ss
l0:00-Entertainers.
11:00-McDonald's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
EEK. dividend.

Many real opportunities for the home
seeker lie In the Real Estate for Sale
columns Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
NAME JACOBSEN
5. To COMMITTEE

Frederick P. H. Siddons, chair
man Of the 1891 general conven-
ton committee Of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association, to-
day announced the appointment
of c. F. Jacobsen, cashier Of the
National Metropolitan Bank, as
chairman, and T. Hunton Leith,
assistant cashier of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank,
as vice chairman Of the publicity
and press committee.
Jacobsen is a native Of Wash
ington. He was born in 1884,
graduating from the public
schools and from Emerson InSti-
tute. He started his banking
career in Baltimore but returned
to Washington shortly thereafter
entering the employ Of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank wit h
which he has been identified for
~ years. He is a member Of the
Washington Board Of Trade. Of
the Clearing House Committee
and Of the District Of Columbia
Clearing House Association.
Leith was born in Loudoun
county, Va, attending the public
and high schools Of that COM
munity. He is a graduate Of the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute Of Banking and is a
past president of the washington
Chapter. He entered the employ
of the Security Savings and Com
merciaI Bank in 1914. He served
overseas in the Sixtieth Field
Artillery during the World War.
Both Of these officials have
been closely identified with the
activities Of the District Of Co
lumbia Bankers Association Ja-
cobson was chairman Of, the
credit bureau committee last year
and has also served on the COM
mittees on standardized banking
forms and treasury relations.
Leith has been a member Of the
publicity committee three years
and served on the advertising
committee In 1028-29.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CALL S|DEL|NES
SAFEST PLACE

While the rally which started
at the close Friday might con-
ttnued into today'S market, 1t was
called too dangerous to follow IN
brokerage circles today.
Market has reach ed point
where it should show definite
resistance to sell ing.-HORN-
BLOWER & WEEKS.
Continue to stand aside
EMANUEL & CO.
Believe the average lows Of
three weeks ago are unlikely to
be violated.-BAAR, COCHIN q
co.
Would not be inclined to fol-
low any rally starting this morn
ing.-OTIS & co.
The list may react somewhat
further er.-TOBEY g. KIRK.
Rally before Fridays close may
carry somewhat further-E. F.
HUTTON & CO.
A brief technical rally may de-
velop but it is likely to be q
temporary affair.". S. BACHE
g. CO.
Fail to see the justification OF
purchasing stocks at the present
time.-CUSICK, KENT & co.
Rally will develop after early
we eakn ess this week.-JOHN
MUIR g co.
Stocks are likely to drift lower.
H. HENTZ & CO.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
tAtcIpisOn Outside
! Net To Be $6,OOO,OOO

The Atchison, Topeka q Santa
Fe Railway Co., will derive about
100000 income from sources
other than operations, w. B.
storey, president, stated today.
The dividend will probably be
covered by the results from opera
tions, but no estimates were
available as to the size Of the
surplus, according to Mr.. Storey.
Last year the company earned
$61, ,O3e ,8O4. or $22.69 a share, on
which dividends Of $40 are paid
annually. The surplus for the
/ year was $50, 0,589,558.
Mr.. Storey made an estimate
earlier this year that the results
for 1880 would approximate those
for the years 1925, 1927 and 1928.
This would indicate q net income
of about $48,000.0 900 for this year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

outstanding investment for the of fnds-wheher
small or large
AS Americas inevitable growth continues the newspapers
prsng this group position greater profits
than those shown in the past The actual record earnings for
the last four years the acid test of capaby of the
men and the most impressive safeguard of the future
shows that dividend requirements the total issue of Class
stock be presently outstanding earned well three
times each average year.
Consider we'll this record.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Texas Trade Gains,
Katy Head Reports

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. IAN i'm.
provement in general business
conditions In the territory Of the
Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad
In Texas has taken place during
the last several weeks, according
to George T. Atkins, vice presi.
dent.
Business right now II better
Texas and the southwestern
States than In any other gen.
eral part Of the United States"
he said. November has been
the best business month for the
uri.Kansas-Texas line In
Texas for II months. Perhaps
IL has not been for other lines
Of business, but . railroad is
the pulse Of the territory 1t
serves.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

The sharp break in Johns-rdan-
vile to within striking distance of
its low reflects as much as any
thing the uncertain outlook for
the building industry over the next
six months. The company is ex.
pected to report about 81 a share
for the year, as against $500 last
wear.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
ncin7 Market NeUs Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
Control
Init Nickel Co.

Although there has been no
concerted effort on the part Of
American bankers> to acquire con-
troll Of the company, steady &C
cumulation Of the capital shares
Of sthe international Nickel Com
pany Of Canada, Ltd, has re-
suited in American ownership Of
the company.
Necessitous selling by Canadian
spectators, due to impaired mar
gin, has brought about this con-
dition, according to a director Of
the company. ]
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
u. s. Exports Drop
200 Millions in 1880

American exports for October
totaled 1922, ,855, 900 as against
$522, ,387 900 for the same month
Of 1929, the Commerce Depart
ment reported yesterday.
Imports were 4248,206, 900
against 1891, ,062, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
MARKET RISE
FORECASTBY
SPECTATOR
Caution Is Advised in Trans
actions Due to Weakness OF
Bull Forces in Mart Now
Rx THE SPECTATOR

Stocks continue to show
they 60 down more easily
than they 60 up. Volume In
creased on the down side yes
terday, which isn't encourag-
ing. though selling gave signs
Of drying up as the reaction
progressed. The market may
turn today If it shows fur
ther stubborness on the down
side, but there is little likeli-
hood that any advance will
60 very far, and I advise
staying on the side lines.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

S:::s a$;i s;s g. { S: 4: i: i:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Northern Looks Cheap

, An old-timer describes the cur
rent situation and its pessimism
appropriately when he says we
are Understanding our recupera-
tive powers Just as we overeSti.
mated everything last year.
\ Great Northern looks cheap.
Met for the year is estimated at
SO q share, as against a $5 divi-
dend. The S. extra declared by
Burlington means another $l.66 q
share.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Local Stocks
FURNISHED By ". q. Hibbs q Co.I
SALES

FURNISHED By W. 3. Hibbs q Co.)
SALES
Capital Traction 5s $1,000085.
$5,OOO@s5A, $1,o00@S5A.
Washington Gas IS A, 1000 102.
Capital Traction Co 10048, So
4SA, 5@481s.
Potomac Electric IS pfd SOIL,
5@111, 10@111A, 20111.
Potomac Electric 51aS pfd SO
1O7h, 601071a.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, 10@98A, 15@98A.
Lincoln National Bank 1O@41O.
| Washington Loan & Trust Co
1O@45O.
Lanston Monotype 100104.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd., 1905.
Peoples Drug stores pfd 100
The Carpet Corp 5O@26.
AFTER CALL
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, pfd., 100@5.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd 100
lot, 4@107.
Washington R g. E pfd $4,000
@S7.
Lincoln National Bank 3@425,
Public utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs....... 101 ......
Amer Tel & Tel ANS 'S9. 142 .....
Am Tel G Tel ctl tr IS. 105% l.....
Anacostia & Pot RR 6s... 81 81
Ana & Pot Guar 5s........ 95 9S
Q D p Tel Of Va 80. l102 .....
Cap Traction r r 5s....... SSH 81
City & Suburban 61........ so 81
Georgetown Gas 1st 6s..... l102 y l1O3&
Potomac Elec Cons 5s..... 102 q 1888
Wash Alex & Mt v Ctf -. .....
Wash BALTIC & An 5s....... 25 80
wash Gas S. series X.::::: " 1871 iS2%
Wash Gas Sc Series Be-. 1O5 .....
Wash Ry & Elec 4s........ 81 S7h
Miscellaneous Bonds I
Barber & Ross Inc 6As.. IS So
Col. Country Club 5hs...... 100 1917
Col Country Club 4hs... 100 l101h
D Paper Mfg ss......... so 65
W NJ Cold Storage 6s...... 95 .....
Wash Cons Tile 6s. -. 100 -,
Public Utility stocks
Amer Tel & Tel ...........I1S6 .....,
Sss's,, $::s q: ?:,is!;$ .I:Ss e i: IL
Pot EIec Power IS pfd. 111X l111h
Pot Elec Power 6hs pfd. .l107h I107%
Wash Ry & 81 com. ...... $50 .....
Wash Ry &, FL pfd. d......... 99 %
National Bank Stocks
Capital ........ ...........l 1880 l2BO
| Columbia .................. .J400 ....
Commercial (stpd) l223 ass
District .,............l .l2OS 2SO
Federal American ......... .l262 1885
Liberty .,...........s......l .l196 1910
Lincoln ....:...........t .t4OO l425
Metropolitan ...............l3 1905 1870
Riggs ..................... 435 400
Second ..................... .l1TS 1910
Washington ................l .l240 1850
E:::: md !; .: E
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Don't forget the orphans bene-
fit preView at the RialtO tonight.
All proceeds 90 to orphans Xmas
party.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
New Modes in Makeup
Now Demand Attention

Women of today are so frank about
making up" that beauty specialists
are being equally frank in their treat
ment of the subject, and devote as
much time to it as dressmakers and
milliners give to their creations. New
fashions in makeup" says fashion
authority in the New York Times, are
appearing With the latest styles in
dress, and establish an intimacy be-
tween the two. Along with graceful
draperies and soft coiffures are more
delicate compilations.
The Dresden china type is more
fashionable today than the bronzed
which the athletic woman INDUCES In.
It is generally conceded that the
effect should be that of the natural
, complexion, and to get this powder
slightly darker is used, so that one
shall look as she really is rather than
as she perhaps wishes to be-after all,
the natural complexion is the one that
blends best with eyes and hair.
Lip rouge calls for skill in choosing
because of the difference between in
dividuals in the color of their lips,
Some are naturally yellow-red, others
blue-red, and some of the happily en-
dowed and very young, rose-tinted.
The lipstick for the morning is dark
er than that for the afternoon, and
the brightest tint is used for evening.
The lipstick is of the same tone as
rouge for the cheeks.
Particular attention is paid to max
ing up and shadowing the eyes, which
the small hat has more than usually
accentuated. Different types and col
ors are brought out after this fashion:
Blue eye-shadow is used for a fair
blond with blue eyes, brown for the
ash blond with brown eyes and the
blue again for the Celtic blond with
hazel or gray eyes. For the Latin
with olive skin. dark hair and dark
eyes, black or brown eye-shadow is
used.
This identifying process is indeed q
luxury and requires much time and
care in cleaning, for which there are
delicious creams and liquids. The
latest Is a cleansing milk following
the ancient fashion Of bathing in milk
for beauty. Then an astringent, foun-
dation cream, rouge and powder, all
family scented. Last the lips and eyes
are brought into the scheme and the
| complexion is ready for the dress en-
Samhla
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
(H99:E70A!G
III FOR coNsTIRATI0M
Coyotes Fall Victims
to "FretfuT' Porcupine

Coyotes are usually given credit for
being cautious and cunning, but
there is one bit of woodcraft which
the tribe never seems to learn. They
cannot get it through their heads
that porcupines are not nice animals
to monkey with. Ranger "Scotty'
Bauman, of the Yellowstone National
park service, is one of the most ex-
perienced coyote killers of those
parts, and he declares that 75 per
cent of all the coyotes taken in the
park have porcupine quilts in them.
"Scotty'' recently sent in to park
headquarters a report from friend
of his, Mr.. Fisher, of the trans
portation company, of a distressed
coyote he had seen. more quilts in
his mouth than the average porch
pine has on its body" was Mr.. Fish
er's summary Of the animals plight
He walked right up to the coyote
and could have killed it with club
had he desired, so engr, ssed was the
poor creature in the task Of trying
to get rid of the troublesome spines
Kansas City Stars Science Service
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21

becomes fluffy, then add one-third Of
cupful Of melted butter, three
fourths cupful of pastry flour sifted
with one-half teaspoonful Of baking
powder. Mix well, add vanilla or other
fiavoring. Bake in a sheet and cut
into shapes while warm.
Neapolitan Squares.-Cut the above
cake into two-inch squares. Spread
half the squares with apricot jam, cur
rant jelly, orange marmalade, or any
cake filling one likes. Cover with the
other squares and press together be-
tween boards until firmly Joined. Now
spread the sides with jelly beaten to
paste with few drops Of water and
dip each in coconut finely chopped.
Ice the tops with a thick chocolate
icing and in the center place halved
maraschino cherry outside down; add
stem and leaves of citron or a white
or green icing.
Almond Sliees.-Spread the entire
sheet Of cake with tart jelly or jam
beaten to a paste. Now cut into
strips three or four inches long and
one and one-half inches wide, spread
the sides with jelly. Top each with a
heavy meringue, using two egg whites
and eight tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful Of al
mond extract. Arrange over the top
with pastry tube, sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and top with shredded al
monds. Place in slow oven and brown
lightly.
Fruit Pastries.-Use the cake foun-
dation, cut into squares, rounds or
strips as desired, put together with
cream custard, orange or lemon,
cover with jelly and icing. On top of
each place a halved pear or peach
which has been cooked until trans
parent in heavy sirup, made from
one cupful of the fruit juice and three
fourths cupful of sugar, then cooled.
While cooling haste the fruit with the
strip to make a nice glaze. After the
fruit has been arranged pipe border
of whipped cream around and on the
sides. Flavor and sweeten the cream.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
Sleeveless Frocks and
Short Capes for Spring

There are no sleeves in many of the
smartest afternoon dresses shown in
the Paris spring collections designed
for women going to the Riviera or
Palm Beach.
Shoulder capes which reach half
way to the elbow characterize the silk
afternoon dresses. Wool and wash
silk dresses for sport are sleeveless,
with short jackets of wool or duvetyn
of matching color.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21

1fdce y Austih there are ways to
make small cash function so we'll that
It's effects may quite equal large cash.
Chic" jumped over to America from
Paris-land, and even If sometimes pro-
bounced like a one-day chick, over
lere, is yet becoming recognized as a
lefnite clothes quality.
Charm, after ALL probably deserves
he first place. This is the quality
which has always been a factor with
he story book heroine, whether she
wears milkmaid's gown, or an
lrtist's paint-spattered smock. The
lean of women at large university
recently declared, Charm is one of
he main essentials to successful
:areer for woman, whether her pro-
'ession leads her into a home Of her
'wn, a life of social contact only, or
1 business venture"
Then she goes on to say, and all
business and professional women can
AXE notice, ut is estimated that
Eoman's charm Is responsible for 90
per cent. of her business contacts,
though her efficiency must soon mani
est ITSELF" So in buying hat, gown,
;hoes-any article Of wearing ap-
Darel, be sure in your mind to run
over the 'Three C's"-and think espe-
tally about that matter of adding to
1our charm.
So far as Dame Fashion can OBJ
serve or prophesy, the same rule holds
n the spring that was good earlier
FOR gowns to be from four to six
inches below the knee. No French
designer seems to wish to make street
,weepers from his models. Knees
always a doubtfuHy beautiful part of
he anatomy-have vanished, and no
)ne much mourns their disappear
ince
Small designs in Powered goods are
n evidence-and how engaging those
little boleros and Elton jackets areI
They seem, somehow, to give reason
or the higher waistline. For there
could no more be a long and Hopping
GlOu JdChel llIdl lhCiC Souiu NC
,ound a loose and tapping coat on a
Vest Point cadet.
Dame Fashion had certainly good
Droad smile when she heard that
here is a possibility of revival of
he sailor haiti Back in the days SO
ong gone when she was in boarding
school, if anyone had asked the num-
Der of girls attending, and the num-
Der of sailor hats in the ,lormitOry
nall, the two numbers would have
matched exactly. There have been
plenty of sporadic sailor hat days
since, but none like the nineties, when
The sailor hat was uniform wear for
simple outdoor occasions.
But the sailor hat called for a hat
pin. And how sad it would be to have
% go back to those detestable spikes !!
Perhaps this clever age will invent
pneumatic fastening, for without
something of the kind the present-day
highways may blossom like the rose
With blown-off sailor hats from every
tumble seat and open car.
O0. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
Sports Sweaters Use
Assortment of Colors

In direct contradiction to the in
creasing formality of costumes for day
and evening are new sports sweaters
in such gay patterns-bold plaids as
informal as ever you will see in one
model, and diagonal bands Of con-
trasted colors in two, three and four
shades or tones Of color for the
body portion with plain sleeves in an
other striking imported slip-on. These
universally seem to reveal the design
ers' preferences for the v neck, ex-
cept the riding sweater which has the
turtle neck.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21

There are so many fresh water
lakes and streams that all one needs
Is fish and line with little pa
thence to bring home meal.
Where fresh fish are plentiful 1t Is
wise to provide for the time of fam
inc, that is in the winter, when they
cannot be caught. It is most simple
process to can fish or pickle them and
one has then jar to serve as chow.
der, or in various other ways during
the winter season.
Baked Stuffed Fish.-The stufine
of fish may be varied in many ways,
adding to its flavor and making II
more appetizing. The following is
one that will be liked: Take one cup.
full of melted butter, one-half cupful
each of rolled cracker crumbs and
bread crumbs, salt, onion juice, pep.
per, and two tablespoonfuls of chopped
sour pickle. Stuff the fish, or If In
fillets, put layer of stuffing between
slices and bake. Garnish with picked
onions and parsley.
Jeliied Fish.-Cook two pounds of
fish and remove all the bones and
skin. Chop fine and add slowly one
fourth cupful of the fish broth, one
teaspoonful of salt, the juice of three
lemons, one tablespoonful of grated
onion, two dozen blanched and chopped
almonds and dash of cayenne. Add
two tablespoonfuls of gelatin to one
fourth cupful of water and dissolve
In the hot broth, mix with the other
ingredients and fill the mold. Chill
serve in a nest of crisp lettuce With
mayonnaise dressing.
Mackerel Roe.-Scald the roe in
calculated water, drain and wipe dry.
being careful not to break them. Sea.
son with salt, chopped parsley and
onion juice. Flour well, dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
on folded napkin with fried parsley
and slices Of lemon for garnish.
Goldfish Cakes.-Take two cupfuls
each of shredded Goldfish and mashed
potatoes, one minced onion, one egg.
one-half of green pepper chopped,
one-fourth pound of cooked, shredded
Goldfish, two tablespoonfuls of butter
and two tablespoonful of cream. Make
into fiat cakes and fry in deep fat or
saute in butter.
| Ne..a n4t~s4o
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
What this
Doctor
did Cor
Humanity

As young man the late DR.. R V.
Pierce, practiced medicine in Pennsyl-
vania and was known far and near for
his great success in alternating disease.
Finally he moved to Buffalo, N. Y,
and put up in ready-to-use form, his
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
the well known tonic for the blood.
This strength builder is made from
formula which DIR. Pierce found most
effective when in private practice.
1t aids digestion, acts as tonic and
enriches the blood-clears away pimples
and annoying erpptions and tends to
keep the complexion fresh and clear.
All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21

proper STUDY VI
"Three C's" that
determines what
degree of fashion
a woman illus
trates in her garb.
These three Cs, in
Dame Fashions
mind, are Chic,
Charm and Cash.
Perhaps some
one would be in
clined to rate Cash
first, but after all,
-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
No, All Black

The black dress that Is not all black
but has a lace yoke, lace bodice, a
silver or gold lame yoke and sleeves
of some other contrasting touch Is
new and stylish in this elegant age.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21

may De Iuuue ~ hVAArS a.
little expense, and be
just as attractive as one
has time and taste to
give to it.
Cake Pastry Founda-
tion.-Take three eggs
well beaten in a bowl,
set over hot water and
beat lightly, add one
half cupful Of sugar and
beat until the mixture
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21

Tailored silks are the bread and
butter Of the spring clothes, says the
Woman's Home Companion. In checked
spun silk, particularly smart spring
fabric, this design with overlapping
tiers is a pleasant style and 10 wear
able any hour Of the day. The lower
tier is cut in one with the front panel
Of the skirt. Reversing the idea In
the back, the skirt extends into mar
row panel overlapping the back Of the
waist. The back and sides Of the
skirt are circular. Sleeves may be
plain or finished with cuffs. II the
edges Of the tiers were bound itwould
be a simple matter to put together a
cotton print cut this way.