davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Shoe Follows Skirt
In Downward Trend

tSpeclal 70 Inc Herald)
HARLINGEN, Feb. 20-As the
skirt goes down, so will the shoes,
SO that some leg still may be seen.
This was he verdict delivered
here by Julian Asheim. proprietor
Of Julian's Booterie, upon his re-
cent return from the Southwest
Shoe convention in Houston.
Mr.. Asheim did his buying there.
The pump is going to be pop
ular,' Mr.. Asheim said. This Is
due to the longer skirt. which Is
matched better by a pump"
He said also that woven shoes
will be more popular than ever. and
said there is a decided trend to-
ward increasing use Of shoes OF
the better kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
CAPITOL

William Haines. as a hard boiled
COB. washing out clothes on the
deck of a dreadnaught, making
faces behind the backs OF mon
CONS, or coming out Of a free-for-
all unscathed, between the legs OF
bruised and beaten colleagues. will
not surprise his admirers who have
long been accustomed to seeing him
do just that sort Of thing.
However. in Navy Blues his
first all-talking vehicle. which viii
be shown tomorrow at the Capitol
Theatre. he will probably surprise a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
New Valley Booklet

HARLINGEN, Feb. 20.-A new
Valley booklet, this n issued by
the Southern Pacific lines. j. being
distributed. The booklet Is filled
with pictures OF Valley scenes,
and description of the fertility ana
growth Of this section. and VIII oe
distributed widely over the couh-
try
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Olmito Construction
Showing Advances
Especial to The HeraldD

OLMTTO, Feb. 90 Construction
work was started Wednesday OF
this week on another residence IN
Olmito. this being a $4,000 home
for F. r. Lucas, secretary OF the
Al Parker Securities company.
z. G. Holiday Of Brownsville Is
architect and contractor, and the
home will be of tile and stucco.
Construction work is progressing
on a SIS, 900 residence at Olmito
for J.. c. Beuhler, Holiday being
architect and contractor on this
building also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
To Give Silver Tea
tSpecial ID The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Herald
SAN BENITO. Feb. 90 The
South Ward Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION here will give a silver tea
from 3 10 ) p. m. Friday, at the
school building. Children will give
a program. and all interested per-
sons are invited to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
1877 Cars Roll

A total OF 1877 cars Of vegetables
we're shipped from the Valley Tues
day. No fruit was shipped. Missouri
Pacific hauled l27 Of the cars and
Southern Pacific so Of the a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
RIVOLI SAN RFNTTO

PicturegoerS Will hear Conrad
Nagel sing in Warner Bros. and Wit
aphone production. The Sacred
Flame" starring Pauline Frederick
and now at the Rivoli Theatre.
San Benito.
Inc composition he introduces 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Agent Visits

SAN BENITO. Feb. 20.-Miss
Bonnie Campbell. district home
demonstration agent. visited parts
of Cameron county this week with
Miss Dorothy Porter. county agent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Beautiful Women
Use Mello-glo

Beauties who guard their complex
ions use MELLO-GLO "a re Powder
only Famous for purity-!ts color
ing matter is approved by the Gov
eminent. The skin never looks
paSty or flaky. 1t spreads more
smoothly and produces a youthful
bloom. Made oy a new French proc
eSs, MELLO-GLO Face Powder
stays on longer. Cisneros Drug
Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

Late cold weather IS said % have
added oil to the Oroville, Cal, olive
crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
New Foot Disease
Attacks Millions
ATHLETES
FOOT

vegetable Parasite Responsible
symptoms Are Itching Between
And Under Toes-The Skin
Cracks and Blisters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

New Orleans Is doubling the ca
pacity OF its drainage system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

rehnements it may
offer over any other
set, you pay only
Atwater Kent's price!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

Model IO60-S121, less tubes
Prices slightly higher west Of the
Rockies and in Canada
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

Who made this radio?""How long have
they been in business "What do people
who bought their sets say about them?"
Atwater Kent has made precision in
struments for twenty-eight years; radio
for eight. Atwater Kent Radio has gone
into-just think Of it!-nearly three mil
lion G,ooopoo) homes!
So we have been able to build the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

largest radio plant in
the world. Here are
men who study and ex-
pertinent day and night
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Many Government employees
were sent home early today be-
cause OF the sweltering heat in
the offices.
The Labor Department closed
all Its temporary buildings at
noon, as were the Buildings G
and II, the Liberty Loan Building, !,
the auditors office, and the Btis
real Of Elravin hi the Treasury
lae Conpleree De
Hllt tai II
at no
Most of the other employees viii
be sent home early 1T was said,
but little work can be done due
to the heat in the various build
irlgs. In the. office 0f the weather
forecaster located as 1t is In d
rather cool section the thermo.
meter registered IS degrees at
noon to-day
Relief Tomorrow
The meteorologist at the local
Weather Bureau said washington
win be Just as hot today and to-
night as it was yesterday. He
said:
You can just take the re.
ports of yesterday and mark
ditto behind them now for TO-
day
However. he said relief viii
come tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow night and that vVednes-
day also will be cooler. He said
he expects thunder showers to-
morrow afternoon, but that Ii
viii not be the thunder showers
that viii aid the SWeltering Wash
iagtonians.
The forecaster said 1t Is going
te stay hot until winds come from
the Northwest, and he said that
Canada is now coming to our aid.
He said that breezes that started
in Canada today are now headed
southward and win reach here
late tomorrow afternoon. Then 1t
win be cooler, he said.
May Be Higher
The meteorolOgist said In all
probability the record reached
yesterday when 1855 degrees
were registered officially at 3.15.
win again be reached today. He
even said 1t might go higher.
From coast to coast the coun-
try was swept by whitening
weather. the Rocky Mountain
region alone escaping.
Washington yesterday was the
second hottest city in the United
(continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
TeLeDision Patents Are
GiDen to Licensees

/ Already the RCA, Westing.
house, Graybar and General Elec-
trio Company have announced a
new uper-heterodyne using four
screen-grid tubes, heretofore not
employed in the super aeterodyne
The new circuit is said to be four
times as sensitive as the former
models and three times as seIec.
tive.
The set Is equipped with de-
vice which enables the listener to
regulate the tone. 1t is expected
other licensees will adopt the
circuit now that they have op-
portunity under the license.
The RCA patents covering
other broadcast receivers, such as
super.regeneration. patents on
television receivers and home
talkies, are included In the new
plan.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
4. |. PAIR SHO I.
IN GANG WAR
TInlea staff phnio- q.

NEW YORK, July 81 II.N.s.l
TWO mysterious shootings oc-
Cured today one in Manhattan,
the other in Brooklyn.
Louis Amberg, ex-convict, known
as Pretty, was shot by gang
sters as he rode with a friend III
an automobile. He is in hospi
tai in a critical condition, but de-
clined to describe the shooting OF
name his asSaiIarlt.
James ri SapO. AZ, was the vic.
tim Of the other shooting He was
rfddled with six bullets by 4
group Of men ia an automobile
who sped BY and shot him as he
stood at street corner in Brook.
lyl1.
He was taken to hospital
where 1T was said his chances foI
recovery were slight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
TIL DEN SPRAIN5
RIGHT ANKLE

PARIS, July 2i 1N.S.) vii
Ham e. Big BilI'' Tilden, who
has just succeeded III arranging
matters so as to be able, to play
ais d member of the American
team iii the Davis Cup Challenge
Round with France starting FRI
day, slipped and fell today while
practicing for the coming tourr1.
anaent. He sprained his right an
kle lii the, fall.
Tilder was playing a practice
round with .Karel Kozeluh, the
Czecho- -SIovakiar1 professional, on
the courts of the Roland 1arres
Stadium, where the challenge
srourd will take place. y
A physician Immediately in
vestigated the injury. Hopes were
expressed it would not prevent
big Bill" from playing in the
challenge round, as high hopes
we're pinned upon the grand old
man. OF tennis to aid in lifting
the cup from France, which has
held it since 1927.
But TiIden's courage was not
dampened by his injury. He ex-
claimed to his attendants
u ut is really nothing. I'll
play in the Davis Cup finals
If it kills me!
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

NEW YORK. July 2l.-The
Radio Corporation Of America
announced last night that it was
throwing open the doors Of radio
research and development Of new
apparatus for electrical entertain.
ment in the home, including tele-
vision, to all Of its receiver
licensees. SO that they may share
in the progress expected within
the next few years.
The super heterodyne circuit.
based upon the second harmonic
principle invented by Major Ed
win Fl. Armstrong, is included in
the license extension. This set
and its patents, which have been
closely held BY the Radio Cor.
poration, will now be made avail
able to other manufacturers who
hol. the necessary license.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Girl TWO BOYS
FOUND DEAD

MARTTNBURG, w. va. July
21.-Three children were found
drowned in q quarry hole here
this morning, their bodies being
discovered by four boys. The
names of the children were not
Immediately known but residents
of the section thought the family
name was Cave.
Handkerchiefs or strips of
cloth were tied about each neck.
One body, believed to be that
of a girl. was recovered. The
other two were visible in eight
feet Of water and rescuers were
ready to get them as soon as the
coroner could be brought to the
scene.
The bodies apparently had been
in the water some hours. The
body Of the girl was half In and
half out Of the water.
The other two boies appeared
to be those Of boys. All were
between and 8 years OF. age.
Efforts to revive the life Of the
one recovered victim by artificial
aspiration were fTJIitleSS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
DIPL 0|NAT | Shot
BY FANATIC

BUCHAREST, July II tI.N.s.o.
Constantin Angelescu, acting Ru-
manian Minister tof the Interior,
was shot and seriously wounded.
today BY young student be-
lieyed to be q religious fanatic
The student forced his way
into Angelescu's office and open
ed fire while the latter was
seated at his. desk.
The student was reported to
be an anti.semitic leader seek
ing revenge upon the government
for its stern measures against
the ringleaders Of anti.Jewish
demonstrations in various parts
OF Tsunania.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Friends of Bishop
Surpri ed News

bishop Cannon's son, Edward
Lee Cannon, could not be reached
ut his office Ia the Census Bu.
a'esll and friends of the ecclessi
astie declared tI1ey had had no
previous ilatiInation Of the wed
ding nor were they acquainted
with his bride.
The cnurchmaYl sailed for
london shortly after he appeared
Before the Senate Lobby Com
11littee last May. His matrimonial
plans at that time were kept a
dark secret according to his
friends here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
TAKES BRIDE
IN LONDON
CHURCH
Mrs. Mccallum Is Named in.
Special License Which Was
Issued by English Primate

6 LONDON, July Il I.N.S.l.--
Bishop James Cannon, jr., mill
taat pillar Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, was married
here last Tuesday to a Mrs. Nc
Callun1, it was learHed today.
The ceremony was performed in
Christ Church, Mayfair, with only
q rev intimate friends as wit
I1esses.
A special license was issued by
DR.. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Arch
bishop of Canterbury and prinate
Of England, for the wedding.
Bishop and Mrs. Cannon were
understood to have left soon after
the ceremony for q HONEYMOON IN
southern waters.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
CONTESTANTS
ROUNDUP,
8PERSONS
CALLED
Ex-Painter Feels "Pretty Good,
in Fact Fine;;" Catches Up
on His Missing Sleep

e
Undismayed by the crowd
which hung about the Arlington
county courthouse, Herman II.
Barrere charged with the murder
"of Mary Baker today calmly
walked into Commonwealth At
torney William C. Cloths office
TO again face his uuestioners.
As he entered the courthouse
he smiled and waved a greeting
to q number OF persons who ac-
.companied him on the trip from
Montreal and in response TO qles-
tions How are YOU felling?" he
replied:
eOh, pretty good, in fact, I'm
feeling fine. ] managed TO
catch mp on my sleep bit.
Just before BarRere was brought
to the office Detective Sergeant
/ Carlton TaIley and County Police.
man Ray Cubea11 were sent out to
bring in Mr.. and MRS. E. A. WOod.
Park Policeman Hammond and
fred Rice all Of VIII al1 5s ala
posed lib have seen CIV s.
Ia ccrapaalv With d man within
few hours before she was naur.
dered on April II.
They will confront Barrere in
an effort to identify him as the
man in the gray cap.
General Roundup
Mildred Sperry and Olga Skin.
ner will also face Barrere some.
time during the day.
Aubrey Wyatt testified at some
length as to the time he spent
with Barrere when the latter
was painting house for Herbert
w. Campbell, owner of the gun
with which Mary Baker was
killed.
Campbell will also face Barrere
later in the day, after the sus-
poets fingerprifats have been
taken and compared with those
found on the murder car.
Wyatt, when he came out Of
Cloths office said that ON Mon.
day. April Is, after the murder,
he loaned Barrere tent. The
next day he and Barreres were en-
gagged to do some painting at the
home of Campbell. Barrere 40.
peared to be drinking heavily that
day and Wyatt said he tried to
steal q suit OF clothing.
This was put back when wyatt
protested and later two girls came
to the house whom Barrere knew.
They talked for while and
then left.
Later in the same day, Camp.
bell had Barrere arrested for
stealing and late he was released.
Man With { Wart
Campbell said today he did not
know why he and BarTere should
have any i'll feeling towards each
other. The real estate dealer de.
MED knowing Mary Baker and
said that he was iii Arlington
county all day yesterday. IT Waa
learned from another source that
Harry woodward had gone t0
North Beach on unexplained bust
ness.
Camsbell repeated the story of
the man with the Watt on his
nose questioning him about his
gun. Barrere said that man
Of the same general appearance
had come to his tent and that he
had kicked him out.
Banks on Friends
Barrere on Saturday expressed
the intention of procuring coun-
sci Immediately upon reaching
(Contfnued ON Page =. col. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
MENTS
ARE CLOSED
BY HEAT
Some y. s. Employees Let off.
AT Noon; Others Little Later;
Relief Promised Tomorrow
Heat Record

The readings of the off
cial thermometer i'm the
Weather Bureau today fol-
low:
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
LAYS SHOOTING
Or HUSBAND
To HEAT
Claude Williams to Lose Eye
As Result of Quarrel Over
Money With Nervous Wife

Nerves wracked by days Of con.
tinuous heat. Mrs. Myrtle vii
liams. SIS, $500 block Tenth ST.
N. W., today seriously wounded
her husband, Claude williams.
So, at their home In quarrel
over money matters.
According to the account given
Tenth precinct police. Mrs. VII
lian1s had demanded more money
than her husband was In the
habit Of giving her each daS.
She told police he had been
drinking, and. becoming more
and more incensed she went into
the ki hen, seized his 80 caliber
pistol and shot him through the
right temple. The bullet came
out through mis- right eye and
went on out Of the apartment
window.
She Immediately called Dr.
Herbert r Ramsey 800 block
connecticut p ND said tlle
would lose ID ey ssIt E1r0ll
asoly would fecover Williams was
ia To Emergency Hospital.
Relatives told Officer w.
McGinness. the husband was home
on furloueti frone his railroad
work In Florida. They said Mrs.
Williams had been suffering in
tensely from the heat and was
naturally high strung. Williams
was said to have been giving
money for daily expenses but not
the amount his wife wanted.
She is being held at the
Woman's Bureau awaiting the
outcome Of his wound.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
SENATE To PASS
I TREATY soon

With opponents disheartened
by apparent public indifference
to their fight for a greater Amer
ican Navy. the Hoover adminstra-
tion today expected clear sailing
In the senate for ratification Of
the London Naval Limitation pact
by Wednesday.
The treaty foes, abandoned
their hopeless task of trying to
prevent vote until December.
With filiibustering tactics matted,
the contest resolved itself into a
(continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
POLICE IN CAIRO
KILL RIOTERS
Times STAFF Photo

LONDON. July u tIN.S.1.
Several persons were killed and
many injured in series Of
clashes between Egyptian rioters
and police in Cairo today, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch.
Most Of the casualties occurred
when police fired into a mob of
demonstrators after being stoned
BY the rioters.
Many street urchins we're in
the disorderly ranks, throwing
rocks at passersby and breaking
windows. Traffic was in snarl.
Shops and offices remained
closed.
Egyptian troops were posted
at all important corners. but the
British remained in their bar
racks.
Armoured cars soon appeared
to reinforce the troop patrols.
LONDON, July II (IN,so Elk
traordinary precautions to prevent
q violent outbreak were taken by
authorities at Port Said, Egypt, to-
day following reports Egyptian
natives were planning an attack
upon the European quarter, it was
stated In Central News dispatch
from Cairo. A heavy Gordon was
thrown around the quarter, but
the native mob in unrlly mood
broke through In several places.
On one occasion when the mob
broke through the Gordon troops
opened fire. The number Of casu-
alties was unknown.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
T0DAY's SCRATCHES
LATONIA

FIRST RACE Speaker, Great Flyer,
United Orlag, The Wid0wer. William j.,
GaillaFdia, Nimble Jack. Caracas.
SECOND RACE--sandy Hatch. BarbeF
john. Tfent0Eslam, Farficipate, Captain
g., Anna Beaif
THIRD RACE Fair Missile
SIXTH RACE Helen Bond.
SEVENTH RACH updike. Lady
Basil. business, MY Hobby. Little Chip.
Weather, clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

BAINBRlDGE
FIRST RACE Frank Podesfa IN
Ross. Clear Moon, FIlil0anatll.
SECOND RACE--T0ltec, Fair Nation.
THIRD RACE Imtfutier
FOURTH RACE-Egr. cisaSfSe 1ss0n-
cite. Rocky WAY, BeaFerS 9NaF Fiasss
FIFTH RAGEs--CI CIsFlAfls an
Lucky Dan, Shasta Mint
SIXTH RACE Paguettes Winnie J0.,
InfOrtunate, NaxdAr. Angela LAWN.
LOYAL hi.
SEVENTH RACE Daek sabre. True
Boy, AGisn0mer. MillsOn. Salvage, Pee
cora. Cavalry
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
lllRYAI

FOURTH RACE--Just In Fun,
SIXTH RACE Reviewer, Hat Brs1sIgs
SEVENTH RACE Jonah.
Weather. ctamdyi track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Mrs. Lincoln Has
Opened Residence
For Winter Here

Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln,
widow of the son of President
Lincoln, has returned from
Manchester, VT, to her home
in Georgetown. She was accom-
panied to Washington by her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Ran
dolph, whose home adjoins the
old Lincoln mansion in George
town. Mrs. Randolph spent the
summer abroad. joining her
mother at their Manchester
home in the fall.
~
Luncheon Today
Mrs. Benjamin Fuller, wife of
the commandant of the Marine
Barracks, entertained at lunch
con today in honor of Mrs. Cal
win Matthews. who is leaving
soon to join Colonel Matthews
in Nicaragua. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Hugh Matthews,
Mrs. Davis Wills, Mrs. Frank
Hagner, Mrs. William Deming
Miss Gildersleeve. Mrs. John r
Devereux. Mrs. Chester FordnR
Mrs. M. L. Higgins. Mrs. Petel
sen and Mrs. Robert e. Lee.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Notables Are
In Audience
At Concert
Ambassador Of Belgium and
Princess de Ligne Guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. King-Smith

The Ambassador Of Belgium
and the Princess Albert de
Ligne, accompanied by their
daughters, the Princess Eliza
beth and Princess Helene, were
among the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August King-Smith at the
recital given by Oscar Seagle
at the Mayflower Hotel yester-
day afternoon.
Others In the audience were
the Ambassador Of Cuba and
Mime. Orestes Ferrara, the
Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Marc Peter, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Wilbur K. Carr,
Gen. and Mrs. David L. Brain
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton van
Valkenburg, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Mrs. D. w. Walker.
Mrs. Oscar Seagle, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Percy Lee Atherton, DR..
and Mrs. z. deBarney Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmott Lewis,
Mrs. Henry Price Wright and
Miss Margaretta Bayard Wright,
Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Miss Bell
Gurnee, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit s.
Miller, the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Wood, DR.. and Mrs. Al
bert j. Mccartney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrows McNeir, Mrs. Sin
clair Bowen, Miss Laura Harlan,
Eben Comins, Miss Julia Schel.
ling, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Miss Mary
A. Cryder, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dfoop, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Het-
eel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tit
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keefer, Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, Mrs. Thomas de Lancey,
and Samuel M. PilSon.
~
Dinner Hosts
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice
chairman Of the Republican
national committee, will return
to Washington the first Of next
week and will reopen her apart
ment on Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mrs. Hert has been for the
past year at her home in Louis.
vile, KY.
+ =
Plan Dinner
Col. and Mrs. Robert c. Foy
will entertain at dinner preced,
ing the first of the series of four
Army dances to be held at the
Willard, Friday, November 81.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

air of it-like Ito think it looks
like a mans double-bre asted
suit with its buttons aid lapels.
The one we've had sketChed
in tweed, which is ever a
popular material-looks some
what Directoire. which puts it
very much in fashion.
Berets and TricOrnes
Notice that this figure wears
a beret Of the same tweed.
That's another good fashion
that older folks are wearing.
too.
The tricorne that's sketched
on the second figure is another
hat that older women wear.
But the sub-deb manages to put
a certain rakish tilt into hers.
And she's apt to choose the
smaller tricorne-the one that
perches high up on the head
with a crown so shallow it can
hardly be dignified bv the
name.
We think a good dressier
dress for the sub-deb is one that
looks like the one sketched sec
ond from the left. And evi-
IDENTIFY the sub-deb thinks so,
too - because she's wearing
dresses like this.
She likes the dolman sleeve.
Likes its soft effect and likes
the bit of elaboration it gives.
And she likes soft girdles. The
one in the sketch is a silk cord.
But 1t could just as well be Of
crushed silk.
The two-color effect makes
this dress more formal, too.
Sometimes this is made by a
combination of overblouse and
skirt. Sometimes the two col
ors are in a one-piece dress.
The general effect Is one of
formal simplicity-the very ef-
feet the sub-deb wants. be.
cause she knows it's in fashion.
Copyright, 1870, by Amos Parrish
Tomorrow: Modern fashions
in cooking utensils are described
by Amos Parrish.