davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
3u;.-NB/. >pringficId-99n

ta.ou-Ajr Castle f#.t5-Strin@ ensemble ta.4J-Tn@nEsGivinG service: Sou'u
 church lconGre@atiOnaD t:oI-olatlor organ. Louis Weir -.oo-Ho&y symphony concert &:ur-Hour for Religious Liberals t.H0-Fccturc
 i:j5-Musical Crusaders f:A5-"Your Eyes'' 5:6G--National Ncspcrs Wcathcrman C:03--JacE Francis and Bud Peters
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Mir. FaiHter.

CAPITALIZE on th, present style trend with DURALlTH, pre- ic.T,d by painters because of ils gr.ater ease of application and terturlng possibilities. DuralIto D mixes ln cold water, has q nce dip and wonderful spread. Cam not iure woodwork k--no fumes, no od1r5,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

All things arc relative, and being | ar important citizen is merely a | matter of finding q town small enough.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
t22-WOR, Ncwark-1IU

iu:Gu-Musical Boys Iu:45-"Pcrsonal Efficiency" Prof.
 (. C. Gaun 'j:oo-Emil Ncla2co. organ recital musicale l2:&o-Entcrtainors I:pp-String quartet with Elizabeth
 sheridan. contralo 9:oo-Hotcl St. George concert or
 chcstra
 .:$o-WOR Salon orchestra 3.ro-Radjo Forum: Legal Clinics arc Necessary and Practicable @:45-Amcrican Museum Of Natur- al History; Wm. II. Carr; signs
 Along Nature Trail' f:oo-St. Georges Ncspers 5:oo-"Thc Psychologist Says" pr.
 Arthur Frank Payne 5;&o-Red Lacquer and Jado G:uo-Unclc Don G:%U-Globc Trottor G:45-thotr Invisible 7:45-Ensemblc SymphonIquc Entertainers 9:no-Musical hour G:&u-Manhattan symphony or
 chestra to:$o-Prorram featuring Vincent
 Lopez ti:oo-Strcct Playhousc lt:&Q-MOonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Short history of the last two years: Show off: show down, shown up.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

For an example of perfect phil ophN, note fhc growing conviction flat man looks better in oil clothes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

ln interior decOratOI--thep perfected Wal-teH- turing material As easy to apply paint and scarcely more expensive, DURAL1TH opens whole new range of beauty in wall treatmentsfor the home the office, the store the hotel, for erery interior. The coorfu Spanish stppe, the rough early EngI nish Modernistc, Colonial Italian, Rustic and Peasant effects these few of the interesting possibilities You will be amazed the beauty and variety textures and cooat the of cost
 And your home, you may have the artistic charm of these lovely tcxured walls that grace the finest interiors; the magnificent Manor Rchceu at Murray Bay Canada For DURALIIH IS hercbcautiful samples dsp playand free color scheme designed for your home by Cora w. Wilson, noted interior decorator yours for the asking Come in and let tell how little it will cost to decorate homcor re-decoate your old-with DURALITH cxtued walls of fife time beauty.
 We fully equipped and anxious to cooperate with anyone who Is building, decorating re-decorating
 FREE DEMONSTRATION ALL NEXT WEEK
 THE SWIFT X UPSON LUMBER co.
 1J3 Elm Street
 NEW BRITAIN, CONN
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Facts tsandFdncies
By Robert QuilIcn

That is. education pays cVcr- body except the educator.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Maybe inc old-fashioned girl wasn't smart but she didn't break d leg to show her eagerness when a hCrn footed out in front.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

If Nature never tried to give man n otiye power with horn attached. hCw do you account for the wild jackass.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

| creature with rouge on and don't give a darn if it does.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Never mind, Mr. Hoover. The crowds always desert when there's no more free distribution of loaves and fishes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
454-NE.AF. New 1ork-G6 0

 { t45-Darjmouth-S'anford football same -:3O-Silvrr rIu. N:oo-Urite@ Pres. football scores l:Q5-Salon Singers: mixed chorus: orchestra direction Cesara Sodcro A.30--caroIr-s Loya. Negro sketch. incidental music '.oo-1Iusical hour. Walter Dam ro,rh, conducting: Adventures in science" Floyd Gibbons fo:oo-B. X. I,o)te and his dance orchestra l1:G0-Troubadour of tho Moon = Lannie Ross, tenor with string trio fI:15-Horaee Heidt and his orchcs- Ira 12:oo-Egdy NaIlao and his orchcs- rra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
3fg-WABC. New NOrk-S60

-:I5-Army-Notro Dame football
 game
 s:oo-Waruick hotel orchestra 5:t5-CoIumba Educational Foa- ruros
 o:0o-Tou Dick and Harry G:15-Ozzie Nelson and his Barbi- Hon Plaza orchestra G:t5-Tho Rooster 7:00-Footban score T:O5-Thc Crockett Mountaucers -:15-Columbla Educational Fca- tures
 7:30-Surprisc Party N:00-DiXic Echoes >:3o-Dancing Ycstcrlay- >:45-Silversmirhs G:O0-Carboruudum band g:G0-COluuIbia Educational I'ca- lures 10:Qo-uank Simmons show Boat Denny and his AIt.
 Royal orchestra from Montreal Lombardo and his I:oyaI Canadians I2:oo-Bert Lo9D and his Eu'morc orchestra 1-:3o-Nocturua. Ann Leaf a' the Oro~70
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
A Cordial
 Inp,tztf0z

s fen4eS 70 aY eosns1eI ari5 .be bx,L4is- t,aAes, n p.f 4, ibe sen:rai bubaa, r lSA fey fnL rsfornStioa
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Correct this sentences: q have seen forty acquaintances today said the sick man. and only thirty seven offered me advice"
 Copyright. 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Sport: A billion dollar business built up by free advertising in the nCNSpapCrS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

You fear the world is going to the dogs, and then you see some male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
AUTO SALES GREATEST
IN W-PRICED FIELD
About Two-thirds of Cars Now
Being Built Will Sell Under
$1,000 Mark.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, April 26.-Present condi-
ton of automobile manufacturing seems
20 be indicated In figures contained In
the preliminary first quarter report Of
General Motors Corporation made
public this week.
The showing Of 1858, 1885 cars sold to
dealers, including Canadian sales and
overseas shipments, is interpreted as in
dicating that Chevrolet is turning out
more than two-thirds of the cars now
being manufactured by the divisions OF
: the corporation. A parallel situation, or
approximately so, Is reflected in the
national sales demand as far as the en-
tire industry is concerned, indicating
an even greater predomtnance for the
lowest-priced cars.
For them the possibility Of added i'm
proaches is conceded to be greater than
for the cars in the upper divisions of
the price range. Those who study the
has been expected should have mani
tested itself before now, II the cars re-
failing at $1,000 and over can be figured
to increase the factory volume which
has prevailed since February !. Accord
Ing to current surveys, production for
this group Of factories Is more than
one-third below the rate Of one
year ago.
The encouraging factor In the outlook
b that the manufacturing level is hold
ing steady, although being made to con-
form with field requirements as shown
by periodical checkup and called for
by the budgetary systems now govern
ing operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Definite IMPROVEMENT
SEEN IN BUSINESS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. April 26-Definite i'm
provement in the business situation is
seen by the Union Trust Co., Cleve-
land. In its current survey of trade
the bank reports increases in auto
mobile production, in building, together
with some indicated improvement In
employment and retail trade. Further
gains are forecasted as the season ad-
vances.
On the other hand, the bank points
out that actual records for the first
quarter of the year indicate not only
the substantial nature of the depres-
sion through which the country has
been passing, but show that its effects
have as yet by no means been over
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
SLIGHT GAIN NOTED
IN STEEL OUTPUT
Expected Seasonal Downturn in
Production Has Not Yet
Appeared.
special pispatch to The star.


PITTSBURGH, April ga favor
able symptom in steel is that produce
ton has been sustained to the present
date and has even increased slightly,
when in an ordinary year O seasonal
downturn has generally begun by the
end of March.
Bars, shapes and plates have been
qquite easy in the East, but a proper
conception of the market prevents that
being considered weakening in the
whole market and mills contend that
these products are still fairly quotable
at $1.80 Pittsburgh. In the Detroit
market there Is what appears to be
weakness, but the fact is that it is quite
a while ago that Cleveland mill began
quoting fob. Cleveland the Pittsburgh
price, or even less.
Elimination of the pittsburgh plus"
pricing system ordered by the Federal
Trade Commission in July, 1924, has
gone further in actual practice than
the commission required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
RAIL BONDS FIRM
At SHORT SESSION
Convertibles Irregular, With
Stocks-Amusement Group
Continues in Favor.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Railroad
bonds, firm In a dull market, featured
the Saturday trading today. Convert
ibles were irregular.
Nickel Plate 41as, Baltimore g. Ohio
IS of 1000, New York Central SIS, Frisco
AIS, Wabash &C" 412s, Erie SIS and ST.
Paul SIS were prominent, ruling I'M
changed to about half point higher
as the carrier group retained its i'm
provement of yesterday. Santa Fe gen.
eral Is eaSed.
American Telephone convertible 4las,
heavy with the stock, dropped between
and 8. International Telephone 41as
rose point. Amusement issues showed
early strength under the leadership of
General Theaters IS, up points. Pathe
Is and Shubert IS were fairly active
and 2 to 3 points higher. Warner
Bros. Picture IS Sagged fractionally.
The non-speculative listtngs were
generally firm, but there was compare
lively little interest in the industrials
and utilities
United States Governments and for
eign bonds were dull and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Wife Beaten 1882 Times.

CHICAGO, April 26 R).-Married in
1908 when she was II years old, Mrs.
Della v. Toomey told Judge Joseph Sa-
bath yesterday that her husband had
beaten her 1882 times in the interven-
ing % years.
That was often enough, Judge SABBATH
ruled, without a recount, to warrant a
divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 26 (SpeciaD.--I
shares was irregular today. Chase Ma
tional at 169 closed up " point, Ma
tional City, 225, of az; Equitable, 1874,
up ": Guaranty, 825, off 2: Bank of
America, 141, of g. Bankers. 176, of /:
Bank of United States, 70, OF "
Brooklyn Trust, SS5, of s.; Central
Hanover, 800. up q; Chatham Phenix,
1856, of i; Commercial, 637, of 8: Con.
tinental. 40. of "; Corn Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, April 26 H9.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
81, iii ,246,2 200, unchanged.
Total net demand, deposits (average),
&6s, 900, increase.
Time deposits (average), $8.2Ss, 900,
decrease
!. Clearings, week ending today, $685.
e75,e9
Clearinss. week ending April 10, ST.
a., e5l ,704.
Ciearings. this day. sl.s77. 445,732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
STEEL OPERATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 20 G9.-Opera-
tons in the Youngstown steel district
next week, according to unofficial esti-
cent of rated capacity. Thirty-nine of
the 81 open hearth furnaces In the dis
trict will be active, an increase Of one
over the week now ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

1856, OF 31a: Empire, e5, OF /; First
National, 6375, off IS; Interstate, 531a,
up Va; Irving, IS, off VI; Manhattan,
141, of 2; Manufacturers, 142, off /;
New York Trust, 312. off Q; Public Ma
tional, la, OF 3. Chemical at SO was
UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Dividend rates given in the above table the snnysI
1 ax-dyd . y Partly 9 extss Plus 81 Stock Rsyass
sn IN stock PaSa6s when earned Payable In cash or stock
81 in stock Plus So stock. n So n stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Snap Vacation Fun with q
BrownieCamera, $3.50

These Brownie "a Cameras so easy for the
kiddies to operate j.. add to the vacation fun
and long after, bring back the happy times.
$3.50 in black; 81 in blue, Green and brown.
KoDAKs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Play Days Call for Many
ChiIdren's Socks, Csc

For the strenuous days ahead, wise Mothers
are buying many pairs Of Summer socks from
our wide assortment of Summer styles. Half
and ankle lengths, in plain white ponsee and
pastel shades.
Sizes TO SE Csc pair
Sizes 9 and Sh ........3Sc pair; ; pairs, 81
CmoREN's HOSE. AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Dorothy Cray's New Lotion
Eau de Cologne, 81
SOIUes the Problem of Keeping
Fresh and Cool in Summer

A most refreshing toilet accessory that is in.
troduced this season. A small quantity pro.
duces q sensation of fragrant GOODNESS and
freshness. Eminently suitable for massage
after sports and when travelling. Excellent for
the scalp. Mildly astrinsent and deodorant.
Take bottle with you on your weekend trip.
TonETRIEs, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

emarsest footprints on this summers sands
will b made with these Roman.styIe sandals.
OF white calfskin, with red, blue or black
decoration. Hard rubber soles.
Childrsn's sizes to IL ..................$2
Larger sizes IL 10 $3.50
CmsREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Today-DoubIeday Doran
Announces
SixPoPuIarNoveIs
At Their s. Price

"Glory's Net" by Tilden.
"High Fences" by Grace Richmond.
wedding Ring" by Beth Brown.
"Blue Rajah Murder" by Harold
McGrath.
"Autocracy of Mr.. Parham," by H. G.
Wells.
"A Little Flat in the Temple" by
Pamela Wynne.
Tm BOOK STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Your Child
Your Child
Don't Blame Hot Weather for
All Your Children'S Troubles

mothers time and patience may
seem to some an inauspiciouS time
for accommodating.
Why check up on behavior anc
dispositions while the children are
running wild? Better wait unit
they are all in harness again!
don't agree. The disorganization Of
vacation has had time by now tc
produce results.
Need Parents Help
Moreover, children off schedule
and out of school proceed instantly
to experiment on their own impulse
and they need a little help.
am all for letting them expert
ment, permitting them to match
up their wills and wits against their
playmates without the restraint OF
the routine they are under during
the year. They need it.
Probably they develop in summer,
more than in all the other months
put together. They need the ex-
perience of freedom from too much
supervision.
But the bad develops with the
good and the wedding out process
should be begun. BY this time
BobbyS mother can tell pretty well
just what his freedom has done to
him. Or Betty's parents can check
up on her and think over the recent
behavior of her small daughter.
Look Your Children Over
I think We should step back and
think over quietly, carefully and as
diSpassionately as possible about
these children of ours.
Why are there so many quarrels:
Why is Bobby so irritable? Why
does Betty cry so much? Why has
Junior turned hermit and refused
to go out to play any more?
We're so likely to blame It OF
the heat and say, Children are no
themselves in hot weather."
If the truth were known, ninety
nine cases out of a hundred of thesC
summer quarrels and upsetS, ant
the unhappiness of children do no
come from weather at all, but. from
themselves They've been on thei
own with life and the contacts ar
wearing them out.
Change Their Friends
Try to change their friends from
time to time if you can. Bobb
may be cross because he is re
sentful of an overbearing com
panion he has been seeing to,
much of. Betty may cry becaus
her chum gives her a feeling o
inferiority and futility.
Junior may be shy because he
been playing with older boys VIII
ridiculsd him when he failed t
make good in their games.
On the other hand, Hector ma,
be getting bossy and selfish be
cause he was smarter and stronger
willed than the rest of his crow,
and he can't stand uncontrollet
prosperity.
If we try to see our chilrden a
other people see them, it woul'
give us the key to our remed
closet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
City Nursing
Group Hears
July Report

Regular meeting of the board Of
directors of the Public Health
Nursing Association was held Thurs
day morning In the directors room
at the Meyer-Kiser bank. Mrs.
Robert L. Dorsey, second vice.
president, presided.
Mrs. william A. Eshbach gave
the treasurer's report. She reported
the association keeping within its
budget on every item OF expendi-
ture during the fiscal year just
ending. She also reported a gift
Of 500 from Mrs. Niles Chapman
in honor of her father, Louis Holl-
veg.
Miss Marie Winkler gave the
statistical report for the month of
July in the absence Of Miss Beatrice
Short, superintendent.
The outstanding work Of the
month was the formation of moth
er's classes at the Phyllis Wheatley
branch, Y. w. c. A. The Maternity
institute is conducted by Miss Anita
Jones.
There was an increase in the
number of acutely i'll patients cared
for, and although the total num-
Der Of visits was 100 less than in
July, 1929, there was an increase OF
TOO in maternity service. Visits to
acute morbidity cases have increased
also by A64.
Miss Marie Moran, having COM
pleted three months substitute pc
Rod satisfactorily, was made a per-
manent staff member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-V. U. Young,
Gary to Indianapolis and return,
Stinson; Francis Rings, Richmond
to Lafayette; W. H. Rumery, st.
Louis to Lisbon, N. H., Waco; r.
Bradford, Grand Rapids, Mich. to
Indianapolis, Stinson; william Bar
ton, Anderson to Indianapolis, Stin-
son; Captain H. Weir Cook, In
dianapolis to Camp Knox, KY, and
DIR. A. Arnett, passenger. T. A. T.
passengers westbound included j.
d. Freeman, indianapolis; Miss
Mary Blake, the Marott; Miss Flor
ence LaRose, 2433 North Illinois
street; Miss Dorothy Schatz. 1928
North Alabama street; A. K. Nell
and Nell Brooks, FIT. Wayne; cast
bound passengers included Mrs w.
]. Watts, 1905 East Washington
street; Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Brawden, 5202 Broadway; D. r. Nc
Kenzie, Claypool hotel, and Frank
M. Long, the Lockerbie; Embry-
Riddle passengers to Chicago in
Guided Charles Murray, New York;
H. B. White, Indianapolis; John
F.. Ewing, Chicago; H. G. Miller,
Boston; F. w. Griffith. Chicago;
Morris Locke, Evanston; Cincinnati
passengers were c. H. Upton of Gin
cincinnati and Miss Lois Beachman,
Norwood, o.
Hoosier Airport Sam Jones,
Muncie to indianapolis and return,
overnight, Travel Air.
Capitol Airport-Brooks Bushong
and Philo Blinn, indianapolis TO
Salem and return, Eaglerock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

the November meeting. Mrs. Joy
Buckner will review "Indomitable
Americanism.. Mrs. c. E. Byers,
Huntington, state chairman, will
present a new activity, THE Girl
Homemakers," at guest tea for
which Mrs. Lyman K. Gould will be
hostess Dec. /. Mrs. Horace G.
Murphy, state chairman, will speak
on National Defense" at the jan
uary meeting. Election Of delegates
to Continental Congress, Our Past
Regents" by DR.. Carrie Banning
and "reminiscences" by resident
past regents will feature the Feb
ruary meeting. A colonial tea to
celebrate Washington'S birthday will
be held Feb. 20. State officers and
members of neighboring chapters
will be guests at luncheon March
2. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state
regent, honorary regent Of Mary
Penrose chapter, will preside.
characterization program will be
held at the April meeting. Annual
luncheon and installation of officers
in May complete the years pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

with a poached egg dropped into a
small depression on each portion.
A Substitute for Dessert
Hot biscuits and preserves often
can be made to take the place OF a
dessert and always are well liked.
Baking powder biscuits mixed up
and popped into the oven will bake
while the table is being set.
Warm gingerbread is another
popular dessert that is quick and
easy. At this time of year, apple
sauce and gingerbread make a de-
licious dessert.
When food must be stretched to
serve more than we're originally
planned for, it is advantageous to
cream it on toast. Often hard
cooked eggs can be added to in
crease the quantity.
Fritters Good In Pinch"
Fritters are another excellent
emergency dish. Corn or apple
fritters served with maple syrup
exc out the main course and make
an elaborate dessert unnecessary
They must be served hot and can
well be made after the guest ar
riveS.
Small amounts OF vegetables
can be used in cream soups to ad-
vantage. A cup Of vegetable pulp
viii make cream soup for four,
but would not do for four If
merely served in butter.
The serving of the whole meal
is most important. The best china
and glass, linen and silver add
dignity to the simplest meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
TOpc0atS in
Wide Variety
AreShO7Cm
BY FRANCES PAGET

NkolFAAhnss Asaes " SNttN . fAAN-el
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The fol-
loving report from Deauville con-
tains much pertinent fashion news:
The weather here has been too
warm for many topcoats, but when
they are seen they evince the same
practical simplicity as the cardigan
costumes.
The classic double breasted type
With half belt at back Is a fagorite,
especially in white or bright navy
flannel OF soft tweedlike wooden,
worn over white and often shorter
than the costume under it.
A few raglan coats are worn in
beige or gray woolens.
Silk Scarf Is Worn
Usually, there is silk scarf worn
within the collar of the coat, SIM
ply crossed or knotted once directly
al front. Plain colored scarfs Of
heavy silk are smart worn this way;
other types include dotted patterns
and banded ones.
The rectangular shape is worn by
the more fashionable women in
preference to the square or triangle.
The costumes described above,
completed by shallow cloches, be-
rets, or sailors, and white antelope
shoes strapped in brown or black IN
familiar styles, comprise more than
so per cent Of what is worn by the
smarter element at Deauville. They
give an impression that for resort
wear fashionable women are &C
cepting the new silhouettes oy
inches rather than Fundamentally
and are refusing any elaboration
that will impair practicability.
No Cheer for FrilIs
This difference Of inches is suffi-
cient to make last springs clothes
appear demode, but it is not en-
couraging for those who wish to see
a world refurnished with frills and
furbelows at all hours OF the day.
When more formal types OF
clothes are seen here during the
daytime they very definitely give
importance to small patterned
printed crepes and to bolero one
piece dresses Of the Patou type.
. Slipping an apertif at the Bar au
SoleiI at noontime, out of twenty
dresses near ones table five to
seven are printed crepes.
Some Have Narrow Belts
Not all of the bolero dresses are
in prints; some are in plain fiat
crepe; and not all are the Patou
type with lingerie collar and cuffs;
some have a faint suggestion OF DO
Iero at the back.
Most of the dresses have narrow
belts and if there is not bolero or,
more rarely, a capelet cut, the bod
ice at least is bloused to soften the
line.
This type of dress, suitable for
town as well as resort wear, usually
has some part of the skirt cut cir
ular. often quite low.