davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
GEoLoGIsT HERE

F. w. Snyder, famous geologist'
with headquarters at FL Paso' was
a visitor here Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
Work Starts On
Dittmer Home

Nogales is to have another beaus
tiful new home.
Construction has begun on the
new residence to be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Dittmer just east OF
the Charles L. Hardy home on
Marsh Heights on a site overlook
ing most Of the city.
John Phillips is the contractor in
charge of the work.
Mr.. Dittnler is aud tor at the First
National Bank.
E. L. ChaIfant attended the fun
eral Of Charles 7. Fowler at Tue
son Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

Freddie Anderson Cafe
Associated Oil Co.
B. & C. BroWnbilt Shoe Store
Barbara Worth Garage
Barbara Worth Riding
Academy
Barker Body Works
E. L. Bergman
Don c. Bitter
Wooda Blesy Dancing School
Russell NJ. Broadbeck
DR.. +. A. Burger
Joe Bush
California Pine Box
DR.. Edwin O. Carter
DR.. R. C. Clemons
Connolly Repair Shop
w. c. Costello
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Get Out and Pull for
the Home Team
Plenty of Grandstand Seats Plenty of Parking Space
This advertisement sponsored by the following sports lovers
This advertisement sponsored by the following sports lovers

Cox Bros. Market
Cramer's Bakery
Crescent JeWelry
Edgar Bros. & Co.
Hulse-Anderson
Imperial Ice & Development
Company
Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
NJ. O. King
r. n. Linekin
Tyler Insurance Co.
A. R. Underwood
Davies Motors Co.
H. c. Diller
DR.. Norman E. Dupont
Electrical Service Co.
Frey Auto Service
Albert w. Hale
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

Leo Hetzel lFsT
Hotel California ...sa
Dr T. n Houuo -T
Earl Snee
w. w. McEuen
Pioneer Truck & Transfer ~.
Western Diaries Products
Robert Hays
CoWan Cleaners
Karl's Shoe Store
Becker Jewelry
B. (. Lemons =
w. w. Heine
Valley Lumber Co.
Sones Lumber Co.
Johnson Greene Co. a.
Elco Oil Co.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
SCIENCE SURPRISED
BY X-RAY FINDINGS.
Germans Build Powerful Tube
by Disregarding Ac-
cepted Laws.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calii. June 1.-TWO
German professors who four years ago
adopted BENJAMIN Franklin'S idea OF
trying to harness the thunoerbolt nave
built an X-ray tube that has surprised
the scientific world.
By diSregarding most laws for build
ing x-ray tubes, they took some rub
Der, some paper, some aluminium and
some used crankcaSe oil, and built
little 3-foot instrument more powerful
than all the radium in the world, and
infinitely greater than the most power
full X-ray tubes that other scientists
considered feasible.
The story of the big tube built by
Profs. F. Lange and A. Brasch OF the
University of Berlin was unfolded
dramatically before the American As
sociation for the Advancement OF Sci
ence here yesterday.
Leading AGthOrities There.
The foremost authorities in the world
on X-ray building were there. w. D.
Coolidge of the General Electric labora-
tory, M A. Tuve of the Carnegie In
stitution at Washington and c. c. Lau-
ritsen of the California Institute Of
Technology, all famous expsrimenters
in high-voltage work up to a million
volts, had discussed the problems that
made X-ray tubes costly and blocked
further progress.
The main problem hinged upon the
destructive effect of electron glide cur
rents on the inside of the glass that
destroyed costly high-power tubes.
Alexander Goetz of Pasadena. read
paper by ProfS. Lange and BraSch, who
were not present.
They were known to the world of
science by their 1927 experiments in The
Swiss Alps, where in putting Franklin'S
ideas into effect, they established the
largest high-voltage laboratory in the
world, natural one. extracting voltages
+ up to 100000 from the thunder
storms.
Paper Astonishing.
Gasps of astonishment were heard as
tn, paper was read. 1t told of con-
struction of 10000 ,000-volt X-ray tube,
powered by surge generator OF the
condenser type, producing hard gamma
rays equal to 100000 grams OF radium.
The very problem which Coolidge,
Tuve and Lauritsen had been discussing
as an obstacle was used by the Ger
mans as stepping stone. Instead of
glass for the electronS to glide on, the
Germans built the tube out of paper,
rubber and rings of aluminium. Not hay-
ing the money for expensive transformer
oil 10 1mmerSe IL III, Lney IurneQ 10
crank case DRAWINGS.
Then they put the electron glide men
ace of present tubes to work by building
a creased pole for these electrons to
slide down the center of the tube, a
porcelain cylinder.
The paper concluded with the an
nouncement that 1000, 0,000-volt tubes
were possible, and scientists believe if
the experiments of the Germans are
m
mystery of the coSmic ray will be
solved and great advances made in the
use of X-rays against cancer and other
things.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
$4,000 MEXICANS GO
HOME SINCE JAN. |
Exodus From Southern California
Called Greatest Since Huguenot
Hegira in 18th Century.

LOS ANGELES. June 19-Char-
acterized by some as the greatest exodus
since the Huguenot hegira in the six
teenth century. between $4,000 and 75.-
600 Mexicans have left Southern Cali
1ornia since January l.
Into the picture crept pitiful scenes
OF Mexican laborers, usually with large
families, were stranded on desert wastes
or arid mountainous regions.
Rafael de la Colina, Mexican consul
here, said the unemployment situation,
coupled with love of their home coun-
try, is responsible for the exodus.
immigration authorities, despite re-
peated denialS of campaign to deport
alien Mexicans, asserted the few raids
OH the Los Angeles Mexican center and
arrests of aliens had caused an un-
founded widespread fear among the for
eign populace.
G. B. Moore, secretary of the West
ern Growers Association, said vegetable
and fruit growers of Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona have become
alarmed over the incessant stream of
Mexicans pouring over the border into
their native land.
Americans. are so far removed from
the class of work Mexicans do in the
fields" Moore said that labor short
age during the late Summer harvest
time is sure to result"
Evening star., 1931-06-19
PROTESTED "LYNCHING"
DENIED BY POLICE CHIEF
international Labor Defense Wires
Alabama Authorities, but "Vic-
tim" Reported at Liberty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 19.-The
'1ynching'' of Thomas Jasper, colored,
is protested by the International Labor
Defense. but Chief of Police H. c.
Blakemore says Jasper escaped frcm his
abductorS and is now at liberty.
Jasper, under conviction of annoying
young white girl, was removed from
his jail cell by two unidentified white
men and has not been seen since, but
the police say woman living near the
prison reported he escaped the kidnap-
ers and fed
The E.ernational Labor Defense pro-
test came from it's southern district
off1ce and charged that cooperation of
police and lynchers clear"
A campaign against the government
tax on the talkies has been started in
the Irish Free State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Child Welfare Work
Is Reported at Meet

Mrs. A. q. Porter, Edgeley, child
welfare chairman for the North Da-
kota American Legion and Auxiliary.
wa attending the fourth annual child
welfare conference of the American
Legion and Auxiliary. held in Mil
waukee Saturday. She was to read a
paper N The Progress OF Child Wei
fare WORK in North Dakota" and had
prepared an exhibit, portraying
through graphs and posters the type
Of work being done by the Legion and
Auxiliary In cooperation with other
agencies Of the state.
w. <. Treuman. Grand Forks. is
the Legion delegate to the confer
ence, SceAking on the same topic as
Mrs. Porter.
Attending the meeting are national
representatives OF the Legion and
Auxiliary, the Forty and Eight. Eight
and Forty, while several national
leaders in child welfare work will
participate in the conference.
Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kan
sas, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri,
Minnesota, Nebraska and South Da-
kota were to be represented on the
program also.
Edwin e. Hollenbeck, chairman OF
the Legion's national child welfare
committee. told the representatives
Friday that 10000 Of the soldiers
who died Of WI injuries left at least
5000 children half or full orphans
He added that the list Is growing, and
said the depression struck thousands
of living veterans whose children arc
IN need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. Ellis jackson will discuss the
Wickersnam report at a meeting OF
the Bismarck w. G. T. U. Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Walter
E. Water, 4O7 Sixth st. Devotionals
will be led by Miss Hardy Jackson
with musical numbers by Mrs. liver
Acker, Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl ana
Beatrice Water.
The Bismarck Study. club will elect
officers at its meeting Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. liver Acker, 819 Second st.
Guiana will be the program topic and
papers will be given by Mrs. H. G.
Frahm ana Mrs. Harold Sorenson.
X X X
A l o'clock luncheon at the Pat
terson hotel Monday will precede the
regular meeting of the Pan-Attic
club. Miss Bertha r. Palmer will be
the speaker, taking as her topic, THE
Detectives of Education in North Da-
Eota."
Members of the Busy Bee Sewing
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Menefee,
315 Fourth st.
X X X
Officers will be elected at a meet
ing of Chapter N of the p. E. o. Sis
terhood Monday evening at 7:30
) o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nell Pol
! lard, Rose apartments.
\
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Wendell
Peterson, Helper. Utah, who is her
| guest, Mrs. Charles Rue, 6l9 Mandan
st., entertained a group Of friends at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
.-~ t#t y F."-.s 49, -
Masons-Stars Hold
Final Dinner-D Dance

A large attendance marked the
finsl dinner and dancing party for
Masons and members Of the Eastern
Star, held Friday evening at the Ma
sonic temple.
More than 100 guests were seated
at tables in the dining room where
decorations in pink and green, and
bouquets of pink carnations were
used to carry out Z spring theme.
For the dancing after dinner, Sam
Kontos and his orchestra played q
varied program of old and new dances
and q favor dance was . feature Of
the evening. For those who did not
wish to dance, tables for bridge were
provided.
Guests included not only Bismarck
Masons and members OF the Eastern
Star, but also q number from nearby
points. Among the visitors were sew
eral couples from Dickinson, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Whitney, MI.
and AIRS. AL Personals, MI. and Mrs.
H. G. Knudsen and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Haskins, who were guests OF the
committee.
Arrangements for the affair were
IN charge of a joint committee made
up of j. H.. Wiley, Frank Orchard
and Leslie French, Masons; and Mrs,
Robert L. George, Mrs. H. G. Groves
and Mrs. j. H. Wiley, Eastern Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Major Frank Genge
To Conduct Meeting

Major Frank Oenge. head Of the
mems training department of the
Chicago Salvation Army training col
lege. will deliver q lecture entitled
Orange Harriet" at the local Saliva
ton Army hall Saturday evening at 6
o'clock, according to officers Of the
Bismarck post.
In observance of National Prison
Sunday" which the Salvation Army
Is commemorative throughout the
United States, special services will be
conducted at the state penitentiary
Sunday by Major Genge.
Sunday morning services at II
o'clock and evening meetings at 8 anG
Q O'clock at the army hall will be in
charge Of Major Genge. He arrived
Saturday morning accompanied BY
Mrs. Genge, who will assist in the
meetings.
AS a compliment to Mrs. ]. H.
Weinrebe, Minot, who is her guest,
Mrs. j. E. Davis entertained a group
Of IL women at an informal luncheon
Friday at the Davis home, 831 Eighth
st. Bridge was the pastime and
score honors went to Mrs. E. ]. Taylor
and Mrs. j. c. Oberg. A guest favor
was presented Mrs. F. M. Davis. Dec
crations suggestive of st. Patrick's
day were used for the tables.
4
Misses Alice Angus. Winifred Bar
! rin0tOn and Irene RamS1and Rose
apartments, accompanied by Miss
Katherine BodenStab. $40 Mandan St.
left by car Saturday afternoon fol
Fargo, where they will spend the
weekend with friends and attend
the basketball game between the Uni
versity of North Dakota and the
Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Aged Dawson Woman
SuccumbS Thursday

Julia J. I. Harker. Dawson woman,
died at the home Of her daughter at
Oregon City, Orc, Thursday at the
age Of IS.
She was the wife of John Harkcr,
only surviving member Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic living In Kid
der county.
Besides her husband she leaves
three children. They are George H
Harker, and Byron Harker Of Dawson
and Ida P. Harker Of Oregon City.
Orc.
Funeral services will be held In
Dawson Tuesday afternoon at the
Dawson Presbyterian church, Rev.
Leland L. williams officiating
Interment will be made at the
Dawson cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

q bridge party. Cards were played at
two tables. with score honors going
t.: Mrs. Rolf Norman and Mrs. Rich
ard Schneider. Mrs. Peterson re-
ceived a guest favor. Table appoint
mentS featured q green color scheme.
Members of the Monday club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Cox. 612 West Thayer avenue, Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
X \ i
Mrs. E. D. Rose. BIS Fourth St..
will be hostess to members Of the
Woman'S club at their meeting Mon
day eevning at, 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT

Edward G.. Robinson, whose name,
despite his resolution to lose himself
In q great variety of different kinds
Of roles. has become a synonym for
stage and screen gangstcrs, isn't a bit
gangster as in real life.
He is small, lively, genial and de-
cidedly foreign-looking. Besides that
he is a very fine artist.
His value for many and diverse roles
shown by such widely different stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

parts as 1.-THE Kibitzer," 1.-THE Man
with Red Hair" and the gangster In
THE Racket" is q wonderful testi-
monial to his versatility.
His latest gangster role is the title
part In First Nationals Little
Caesar" coming Monday to the Para
mount theatre. In this thrilling film
version Of the w. r. Burnett novel,
he has a role 50 filled with the color
full little character touches he loves to
put In that the actor himself declares.
it to be one OF his supreme tavoflJes.
Robinson is a Roumanian by birth,
and is q college man whose chief
hobby has been the acquisition Of
many languages and much strange
lore.
He is a thorough master of seven
languages and has a speaking, writ
ing and reading acquaintance with
several more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
CAPITOL THEATRE

Norma Talmadgc will shortly be
seen as one of the foremost heart
advcnturesses ever known when her
new United Artists picture, "Du
Barry, Woman of a Passion comes to
the Capitol theatre on Monday. This
marks her second appearance in talk
ing pictures. Sam Taylor who has
|. had such success directing Mary
Pickford, Harold Lloyd, John Barry
more, and Douglas Fairbanks in some
of their most popular vehicles made
the pictu;e and wrote the screen
adaptation and dialogue.
Miss Talmadge plays a creature OF
love and flame, an alluring beauty
whose charms make her the SOW
creign of millions. Put to the task
OF choosing between love and luxury,
between the man of her choice and
a life of folly. a%rtificiality and power,
she chooses the primrose path only
to repent of her decision when the
heart call of the man she has re-
iected overwhelms her with regrets.
In the shadow of impending tragedy
she fights her way back to idealism
and happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
vention. to be held in Bismarck next
fall.

Miss Charlotte Schmidt, teacher at
the VIII school, who underwent M
emergency operation for appendicitis
Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital.
is recovering satisfactorily, according
to hospital attendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

The Swiss federal council has out
lined to the end of 1888 operation OF
a law prohibiting the erection OF no.
tells except in cities of more than
0 10000 population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

A cuckoo eats from SO to 400 cater
pillars daily, while a chicadee con-
sumes from 200 to 500 insects, or up
to 1000 insect or worm eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY %, 1881

Last year q toss Of - feet II
inches won first place for Walter
Guilfoyle in an indoor track meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

Special Chicken Dinner, SOC.
New Palace Cafe, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

Misses Margaret. Florence, Hildred
and Laura Fairbanks, 217 West Tha-
yer avenue, left Saturday for Lisbon,
where they will attend funera' serv
ices for their brother n-law, Adolph
Olson. who died Friday at Lisbon,
following a brief illness with pneu~
monia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

| OF New York City high schools. An
identical heave Was good only for
second place this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

The Central Labor assembly viii.
hold a dance Saturday evening in the
Labor hall on Fifth ST., for members
and their invited guests. Proceeds
will 60 to the fund for the state con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28

Joseph Kitchen. commissioner of
agriculture, delivered an address at a
program at Sherwood, N. D., Satur-
Gay, marking the opening Of the new
Sherwood Cooperative creamery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
City-C County News

r. E. Neville, Bismarck, returned
from Dickinson Friday where he has
been q guest of j. H. Erhardt. of the
Dickinson Press. since Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
MORE OV MINK
(Continued from f~.e Tv'ol

(Continued from Page Tu'ol
 No. 21-Date of breeding, March IS, March 28. Date of whelping, May IT, Four kits.
 No. 22-Date of breeding, March A, April 2. Date of whelping, May 16. Six kits.
 No. 23-Date of breeding, March 8, March 31. Date of whelping, May 15. Five kits.
 No. 24-Date of breeding, March 24, April 2. Date of whelping, May 16 Eight kits.
 No. 25-Date of breeding. March 18, March 26. Abortion April 20.
 No. 26-Date of breeding, April 2. Date of whelping, May 20. Five kits.
 No. 27-Date of breeding, March 3, March 30. Date of Whelping, May IA. Six kits.
 No. 28-Date of breeding, March IT, March 25, April 2. Date ot whelping, May IA. Seven kits.
 No. 29-Date of breeding, March c6. April 3. Date of whelping, May 20. Four kits.
 No. 30-Date of breeding, March 31. Date of whelping, May "A. Four kits.
 No. 3l-Date of breeding, March 26. Abortion April 20.
 No. 32-Date of breeding, March 30, April 4, April 10. Date of whelping, May 19. Five kits.
 No. 33-Date of breeding, April '. Date of whelping, May 19. Three kits.
 No. 34-Date of breeding, March 28, April 5. Date of whelping, May 20. Four kits
 No. 35-Date of breeding, April 3. April 12 Date of whelpnig, May 27. Three kits.
 On April Is small amount of fresh lake trout were fed to the animals and many appeared to be sickened by it and the abortions noted occurred shortly after
 Post mortem examination of the animal that died May IS, revealed four fully developed kits and one kit about half size that was some what dried and mummified. The dead kit was no doubt the cause of the mothers inability to deliver her young, and it is probable that the fresh lake trout caused the death of the kit.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
CADDIE KILLED BY GOLF BALL

TOTTENVILLE, N. Y., June B. R-A 15-year-old caddie was killed at the Mayflower Country Club as a ball. driven from a tee 40 feet away, struck him at the base of the skull. The boy Harold Marshall, was to have graduated from grammar school next Thurs day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
NEW SPEED LIMIT
SACRAMENTO June 9

SACRAMENTO, June g. (P)- California speed limit will be 45 miles per hour on open highways beginning August IS. Governor Rolph signed the bill boosting the limit by five miles an hour and providing other changes in traffic laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
LINER CATCHES FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. (R- Fire broke out in No. l hold of the Watson liner Sonoma at it's dock here causing considerable damage. The vessel arrived from Australia with a cargo of general
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
POLAR SUBMARINE AT CORK

CORK, Ireland, June 22. (P- The Wilkins submarine Nautilus arrived in tow of the U. s. S. Wyoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Have you heard he new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won- derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
ELECTRICAL STORMS FATAL
KOENIGSBERG. East P

KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia, June P. (P, - Violent electrical storms over Poland and East Prus- S.a have killed 12 persons. At Sierpec, Poland, four boys were killed when a bolt struck a barn and set it afire. Sixteen were burned badly and 30 suffered elec- trical shocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get 9 load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Large assortment oi fine sta tionery at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

county Y. P. B. and Mrs. Robert
Mckay, Marion county w. G. T. U.
president.
The Rev. Helen ByrneS Of Evans
ton, Ill, national field worker, will
deliver the principal address Thurs
day night at a banquet at the
church.
Herbert Zook of Goshen will be
POSTMASTER. The invocation will be
offered by Mrs. Ida Mix, state vice
president of the w. G. T. U. A gold
metal scripture contest is to be one
of the features Of the program.
Installation of officers with a
candelight service will mark the
close Of the convention.
Miss Catherine Hiatt, state sec
rotary of the w. G. T. u, will be
an honored guest during the con-
vention. Chairman of the various
committees are:
Mrs. H. T. Gullett. registration: Beatrice
Galloway. credentials; Mrs. Jessie Craig,
entertainment; Dorothy Burroughs. recep-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, deco
rations; Dale Gullett, information; Mil
dred Mckay, special music; Walter c..
Bruce and Elsie F. Adams, song leaders;
Elliss Beghtel, transportation; Mrs. George
Barnes. welcome; Mrs. Dorothy Korte-
peter and Mrs Linnie Burns, banquet.
and Mrs. Robert Mckay, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
What's in Fashion?
Lighter Dress WoOlens
Directed 81 AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-How
IN amazed the fashionable ladies
of the middle 1905 would be if
they were suddenly resurrected in
the wool dress goods department
Of a modern store!
Wool was a favorite dress materi-
al in those days, just as it is today.
And many Of your new wool dresses
are going to look very much like
their dresses.
But what a difference in the
woolsl Theirs were thick and stiff
and heavy. But many of todays
fashionable woods are thinner than
silks and SO fine and sheer they
weigh even less than some silks.
Ideal for Fall
More and more well-dressed
women are finding they just can't
get along without a lightweight
wool dress. Especially in the early
fall when weather is half -and-halt
half summer, half fall.
These sheer woolens make such
fine dresses to wear on the street
without a coat. They look right
and feel right-and tailor beau
tifully.
Our old friend, wool crepe, is still
the most fashionable of these light
er woods. But this years wool crepe