davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-09-28
What's On

MONDAY
Workers Anti-reIigious League
Will meet tonight at 10S f. 14th St,
8 p. m. All workers are urged to
attend.
WAL, Harlem Br.
meets tonight at the Spanish Work
ers Center, 10 W. 116th Street.
Friends of the Soviet Union,
DowntOwn Br.
viii hold a mass meeting at the La
Dor Temple, 14th st. and I'd Ave.
Pauline Rogers will speak on what
Saw in the Soviet Union"
Workers Ex-ServIcemen's League,
Branch No.
will hold an open-air meeting at 161st
St. and Prospect Ave, p. m. All
good speakers requested.
Alteration Painters. Attention.
All painters are called upon to at
tend mass meeting at 1910 Boston
Road s p. m, under the auspices of
the Building and Construction Work
ers League.
Workers E1-servicemen's League,
Branch N.
meets might at 70 East 10th St.,
$3.50 p. m. Imprtant plans for a
parade. Executive members must at
tend.
international Labor Defense,
Tom Mooney Br.
VIII hold an open-air meeting on ! fth
81. aud University Pl,, D. m. All
workers invited
The daily worker., 1931-09-28

One way to help the Soviet
Union, is to spread among the
workers Soviet Forced Labor"
by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy.
The daily worker., 1931-09-28

Soviet Forced Labor" or"-Bedacht
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread it!
The daily worker., 1931-09-28
international Labor Defense,
Tom NIoonau nw

VIII hold an open-air meeting on 1fth
workers in vited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
CREW CHANGES
 FINE AT PENN
Coach Rusty Callow Looks Forward to Splendid
 Year on Water
By FOSTER HALEY "A. P. Sports Writer)

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 16-The University of Pennsyl- vania without a winning boat at Poughkeepsie since 1924, when the junior and freshman eights stroked their way to victory in their class es, is placing it's hopes for win ner this year on the broad shoul- ders of six sophomores.
 Only two men of the eight that finished seventh on the wave tossed Hudson last year are back in the varsity shell this spring, but Russell (Rusty) Callow, a former coach of the University of Wash ington, believes he will have the best crew in his four years at Philadelphia.
 This years crew is better than any I have had since coming to Pennsylvania" Callow said
 "The members of last years freshman eight, six of whom are now in the varsity, have the real stuff. They have worked hard this spring and are beginning to show results. If we had two tall men in the center of the boat I would be a little better pleased You know it takes a long stroke for a middle of the boat and that only comes from fellows who move skyward six feet two or three inches"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

ITALIAN NOBLE FINED
 PRIEST, Italy-axporting paint ings by old masters without per- of the Government is se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

inaugurating a campaign to defray the cost of a building of it's own in this city. The estimated out lay of the structure is $750 The central organization of the Army will provide part of this sum, and he hoped to raise the rest by sub scriptions from citizens here.
 Had Delightful Vacation
 MT. Troy, in speaking of his visit to Hawaii, declared he had most delightful vacation. He made no effort to tell of the Islands, saying they and Alaska were not subjects of comparison but rather of contrast.
 T realize, however, that the tourist from Alaska has great advantage over the tourist to Alaska" he declared "The traveler from the North has the more de- sirable place to which to return.
 Secretary Walmsley reported that the executive board of the Cham Der had made a study of the fi- nancial statement for 1881, of the City of Juneau. The members of the board feel that the Mayor City Council and City Clerk, H. B. Shepard, are to be complimented on the report and the handling of City finances during the period on.
 Thirty-seven requests were re- ceived and answered by the sec retary in the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
the home of John McCord. His total loss is estimated at s1,OO0.

Itinerant bootleggers, who come north every season with the open ing of canneries and depart south at the close of the fishing season, are to be objects of special war fare that will be waged this year by w. N. Cuddy, assistant district attorney in the Third Division, he announced in Cordova At the same time, he will not neglect to keep his eye open for those dispensers of intoxicants who are rooted to the soil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

interested in the Northern salmon industry.
 The spirit of optimism that per vades Juneau" he declared, lis re- freshing. It does me good to come here"
 MT Cochran, before discussing mining laws, complimented the Alaska cable service.
 Tn 1900, when I went to Nome, '' he recalled, "all winter was re- quired to send a letter to the States. Now in Nome we receive messages from New York several hours before they have been sent from there"
 In discussing mining legislation, he said Alaska was the most diff ficult part of the United States in which to conduct mining opera tions.
 Special Restrictions Imposed
 Yet" he reminded his hearers, "the federal Congress and the Territorial Legislature have inn posed restrictions that obtain mo- where else in the Union. I hope you gentlemen will lend your ef- forts toward the repeal of these onerous laws so that Alaska may be restored to the position occupied by all the mineral areas in the States. The Territory should not be subjected to special mining leg islation but should be under the same federal laws that govern in the States"
 Staff Captain Acton told the Chamber the Salvation Army was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

Old papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

BRUSSELS-Special concerts for the sick in public and private hospitals are broadcast each Sun day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
SIGNAL CORPS TO MAKE MORE
 USE OF RADIO
Prominent Persons Address Ch a m b e of Com
 merce Luncheon

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

Four fur coats worth $65O were consumed in a fire that damaged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
PL ANE GOES TO YAKUTAT; BACK THIS AFTERNOON
Petersburg I a k es I. H. Kiel to Inspect
 Road Conditions

Piloted by Robert Ellis and serv- iced by Mechanic w. J. Wadman, the Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Petersburg left Juneau this forenoon for Yakutat. Its passen- ger was T. H. Kiei, Seattle con- tractor, who went to inspect con- ditions for projected road work
 The plane is scheduled to return here late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

rious offense in Italy. Count Fran cesco Caiselli of Udine has been fined $13,000 for having tried to export painting by Tiepolo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
RAILROAD SUES MOTORIST

WYMORE, Neb.-Reversing the usual procedure, the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quinch Railroad is suing Floyd Hauck for $239 alleged dam- ages to equipment from collision vii Hauck's car. The road claims Hauck drove his machine into the side of freigh train, derailing two cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
CORDOvA KEEPS FIGHTING .TELTIN
 INDIAN RESERVE
Brief News Items of Per- sons and Happenings
 Tn Westward City

CORDOVA.-Desp assurances given in a letter from Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Will bur that establishment of the let lin Indian reservation would in no wise interfere with mineral de- velopment in that area, Attorney Thomas Donohoe insists that min eral development will be interfered with and that the land withdrawn for the reservation will be placed under the same system of admin istration as is now given coal and oil lands. The Chamber of Com merce decided to continue it's op- position to establishment of the reservation.
 Teacher Margurite Lyman and pupils of the Chitina school were given free airplane rides in a plane piloted by Harold Gillian of the Gillam Airways.
 Local growth and prosperity are expected to be accelerated by the operation of Is to 20 halibut boats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

An ice crusher will be installed in the city warehouse on the City Wharf. The machine, which has been ordered from the States, will facilitate the work of supplying fishing boats with ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16
JANE kDDAMS
 SHOWN HoN0RS

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 16. Jane Addams, pioneer settlement worker and Honorary President of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom has been awarded a $5,000 prize by the Byrn Mawr College for the Am erican woman in recognition of eminent achievement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-16

from this port this season, by in creased business with West tern Alaska through establishment of regular freight and passenger boat service with Kodiak this summer and by augmented interior travel through improvements planned for highway and airway services.
 The Cordova Mill and Lumber Company has lined up contracts that will keep the mill busy all sea- son, declared Charles Goodall, pro- prietor
 Edwina Gertrude Alstead and Clarence Luke Piper were recently married at the home of the brides parents. The bride has lived in Cordova seven years, MT. Piper recently came from Globe, Ariz They will make their home in Cordova.
 Four fur coats worth $650 were consumed in a fire that damaped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
San Benito

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert M. Swan and
daughter have returned from Rock
port. Ind, and expect to make their
home here. They spent last win
ter in the Valley and have recent
" purchased property near La
Feria.
@. p. Hager has left for Mime
sofa by automobile 70 accompany
his family home after a months
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Walker Boston has as her
guest Miss Helen Rae wait OF
Houston. Miss Wait formerly lived
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. irving. who
have been guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Middleton, have
returned to their home in San An
tonic.
Randolph Reynolds or Orange Is
visiting In the home OF his aunt,
Mrs. Bessie Ballenger. Mrs. Rey-
holds has been here for several
weeks visit and will accompany
her husband home.
Mrs. Frank Grimsell has as her
guest, her sister. Mrs. Harry Towns
and children or Donna.
Mrs. Alex Pope OF Gonzales A.
visiting III the 10 c. Elstner home
on the reSaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p. Clark. former
residents here. have departed for
Missouri. They expect to return
o 70 make their home here.
Mrs. Walton Fulcher has returned
70 her home In Mobile. Ala. after
about six weeks visit with her
parents. MFR. and Mrs. @. M. Wilds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
NEW FASHIONS TURN
BACK CLOCK OF TIME

fitting and shorter-waisted. They
are too strong q tendency to be neg
lected, in the opinion OF Jean Char
les Worth, but there Is every indica-
ton that they are intended for the
smart, sophisticated type OF woman
only.
Last August. Worth presented q
number OF evening gowns which were
enthusiastically selected BY the
women reputed 70 be the best dress
ed In the world, and which had the
front draped back to form q hustle
effect with ruffles cascading down
the back. This style will probably
be interpreted again this fall by most
dressmakers together with o. mod
ernized version or the wide hoop
skirts OF q previous century.
Discretion Is Required.
The latest fashions take quite "A
lot OF wearing to look just right. not
like fancy-dress affairs. They de-
mand an enormous amount Of dis
erection and an acute sense OF dress
to achieve real chic, and IL Is inter-
esting to note. IN this transitory
stage OF style, how many well dress
ed women have adopted the ultra
simple In their dress rather than
risk making a mistake.
II Is rumored that green and
brown will be the fashionable col
ors for fall. with blues and reds next
In favor. Black and white combina-
tons will still stand for the acme d
smartness, judging by their preva-
lence In mid-season showings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Presbyterian Young
People 5 Camp Opens

RIO HONDO. July 24-The first
standard conference on the Presby-
terrain young people liz now I'm ses-
sion az Camp del Arroyo the X. w.
e. a. camp here.
Rev. Flynn Long or Harlingen Is
director OF the conference.
While two conferences have been
held previously at this camp and
q number or smaller gatherings In
different Valley towns. this II the
first conference az which awards OF
merit or certificates will be given.
Those who meet all qualifications
by attending three conferences of
this type will be given diplomas, said
Rev. Long"
We have an excellent faculty"
said Rev. Long, each one Is especial
ly fitted to teach the course assign
cd 10 az camp. and every part II our
conference program Is well mapped
out and supervised.
The conference covers a six day
period and IA attended by 66 young
people between the ages of IA and
"a.
Ten teachers compose the faculty.
They are: Miss Kate Payne Owens,
Rev. y. .. Reavis. ID. ID, Rev. Hugh
Robertson. ID. Id. Mrs. ID. ID. Grove,
Rev. G. r. Owen. Rev. Archie Reed.
Councillors are Miss Jaunita Boory,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Miss Helen Duckworth, Mrs. Archie
Reed, Rev. ". "A. Reed.
Special speakers who are taking
u prominent part on the programs
are Rev. Brooks 7. Dickey, ID. I'D, Rev.
Paul Hama, OF Alice. Texas, Rev.
James o. Reavis. I'D. ID. Dallas. Tex.
Each evening a lollyity program is
enjoyed. Miss Sara Belle Newell Is
recreati0nal director and swimming
and tennis Is enjoyed by the many
young people IN encampment.
The entire encampment is divided
into four Indian tribes who arc COM
peting In the number or points
gained by each tribe. the goal is N
banner, to the tribe having the
greatest number of good points.
The encampment comes I'D IN close
Saturday afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Edcouch
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss Mana Duncan OF Jasper. Ala,
who has visited the past three
months at the j.. II. Ballenger home
left Thursday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nurse. and
Miss Martha Brooch of Montgomery
Ala, spent Tuesday In the lower VAL
lev.
ID. ". MCGEE returned Friday
after q months visit with his par
ents in F~rankint0n, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Willif0rd en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. A. G.. Bell,
Miss Ruby and A. G., Jr., nc dinner
Friday.
Carl 5chlemer and Miss Mary
Frances Peacock spent Sunday In
Harlingen. with NJ. Schlemers
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Campbell, and
Miss June spent Sunday In Mis-
SIGN with Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
Mrs. c. M. Adkins and son Charles
and daughter, Evelyn, spent he
week end with Mrs. Eliza Kase-
and family
MI. GIl MIS- . II. REV
and Mrs. "A. q. Bell and Mrs. Clyde
BEEN surprised Mrs. Fox Of Rolo
Thursday with q covered dish dinner
The afternoon was spent visiting.
Miss Mattilee Squyres. Miss RUBY
and "A. c. Bell, Jr., called on sewers
OF the young pople Of the community
and Elsa Monday.
Mrs. Joe DoWney and Mrs. W. II
Carlson ch~aperoned a group Of young
people on a swim az Carriers Lake
Sunday afternoon. They returned 4
Mrs. Carlson's home and were serv-
ed home made tee cream and cake
There were twelve who enjoyed thil
outing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

SAN BENTTO, July 24.-Elbert
Fraser and Miss Katherine Sloan
have been added as full time
teachers mt Highland school near
here. and Miss Ruth Shoptaw as
part time instructor. according to
Supt. James Scaief. Mr.. Fraser
viii be high school principal.
Other teachers include Miss Hell
en- Ruth Reeves. high school teach
CT and Misses Gozelle BauEh.
Rosaland Breedlove and Margaret
Sloan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Shawnee. Okla, are guests for the
week at the home Of hts brother, Mr..
and Mrs. ". q. Barnett.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith and son, Dick,
left Monday for Sherman Texas,
where they expect to make their
home. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Rives and daughters
Catherine and Tommy Gene, who
will visit relatives there for q few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
BY ROSETTE
NEA Service Writer.

PARIS. July 1.-The couturiers
and modistes evidently were deter
mined 10 give women plenty to think
about during the next few weeks,
judging by the revolution in styles
witnessed the last few days Of the
Grande Semaine. and eliminating
with the Grand Prix at Longchamp.
Probably no other race meeting IN
the world attracts such a cosm0p0li-
tan as we'll as such a smart crowd.
This Is evidently the reason why the
Paris couturiers elect to launch
their very latest creations as well as
q few tentative ideas for the future
big fall showings IN the unbeatable
settings that Auteuil, ChantiIly and
Longchamp offer.
Bedecked I'm Fine Feathers.
The trend OF fashions Is decidedly
influenced By the styles of the
Second Empire. but whereas so far
as dresses are concerned, the move
ment Is a more or less faint evoca-
ton Of that period. hats show q re-
evolutionary movement.
Without any period OF transition
the elegarte woke up one fine morn
ing 70 find that the microscopic cap,
peTilously placed az the back OF her
head. had given way to beplumed
and beflowered tricornes. marquis
and modern editions Of the riding
felt. And the moment did not stay
at shapes and instead OF bare, al
most nude expanses OF forehead,
the new hats actually almost hid
one eye The result Is jaunty. even
picturesque, but women will have
gestures to fit the latest creations.
IL Is quite certain that the new
hat modes will have an influence
on fall fashions. From that TO stat
ing that crinolines will be 'in" again
this winter Is rank e~xaggeration. The
masters Of Partisan couture have too
acute a sense OF the requirements OF
modern life ever to attempt any
thing OF this nature.
Hats Top the Mode
But the fact remains that four out
Of five women are wearing the new
dip" hats. and TO do them justice
dresses will have TO be longer and
wider and bodies even more form
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
HONORs HOUSE GUEST
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Bette Fleming delightfully."-
entertained honoring Miss Margaret
Ellis OF Edinburg, who Is her house
guest. Bridge furnished entertain
ment until a late hour. High score
favor was presented to Miss Kath-
eryn Vaughn, and low To Miss Mar
garet Ellis.
A delicious ice course was served
TO Misses Margaret Ellis Blair Witt,
Katheryn Vaughn. Ruby Hedrick.
Margaret Thomas. Nell Rowland,
Mary Elizabeth Thomas. Helen
Clark or McAllen and Edith Sarris
OF Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

The Baptist W. NJ. u. met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. $. ".
Brandon for a Royal Service pro-
gram. with Around the Gulf cf
Mexico with the Gospel" aS the sub
ject. This voyage was made on the
vessel Friendship, Fellowship. and
Stewardship" A male quartet sang
"Old Ship OF Zion." the quartet s
composed OF MesSrS. Irwin. q. w.
Sanslng, @. T. Fort and =. Y. Rohr,
The devotional was led by Mrs. Bob
Hankel followed with prayer by Mrs.
j. L. Reeves.
The lesson Trailing the Gospel
was given with captains rs follows:
Mrs. j. II. BuSby in Cuba, Mrs. A,
j. HAYS IN Tampa. Florida. Mrs. w.
T.. WaCcrs in Louisiana. Mrs. Ram
sey In Mexico and Texas. Mrs. r,
II. Clark in Canada. Each captain
had her helpers. after Thought
was given by Mrs. w. A. Thompson
Stewardship" was discussed BY
Mrs. w. A. Black" A message from
Brother Salee" was given by Mrs. J.
III. Couch.
The meeting closed With prayer
led by Mrs. r. w. GosE. Refresh
ments were served 20 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Valley Society News
and EBenfS

CBy staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO. July 24s-Citruu
fruit growers of the Valley should
dust or spray nc this time for rust
mites, according 70 Henry AS
meyer, Cameron county nEricul~
tural agent
They mag aust WITH sulphur ur
spray with lime sulphur, MIR. AlG~
MEYER said
This will control the mite but M
scale also Is present Al OIL emulsion
will control both pests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Tramp. Kind lady. can You hHlp
a poor man that's been 40 tbs
fruntF"
mo. II have nothing to give away
and 7 don't believe you've ever been
Cd The 'front.'
III have. lady. but couldn't make
you hcar."-PaSSing show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
interesting
Meet Is Held
By Circles

WEELACO, July 24s-The three
circles OF the Presbyterian Auxiliary
met Monday AFTERNOONS In a joint
session at the church. The meeting
was opened with q song. During the
short business session, Mrs. nj. j.
Smith resigned as chairman Of circle
two. The devotional was led by Mrs.
T. 4. Carpenter. Mrs. Carl Schwedes
was leader Of the program which
was opened with q song. % Worship
the King"
Mrs. Schwedes gave a very inter-
esting discussion OF Oriental Wed
ding Customs" Mrs Pratz gave
Marriage Customs IN China" Ms.
George Lucas gave Japanese We'd
ding Customs" Mrs. Phil Dixon told
a story or Korean Wedding and a
Visit to the Brides home" A song,
Faith OF Our Fathers" closed the
program.
Refreshments were served by circle
one IN the annex. There were 80
members present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
BUSHES SESSION
OF L ON TUESDAY,


The Southern Star Home Demon
stration club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Simon Beller
with eleven members and guest.
Mrs. O.. T. Ebeling present. Mrs.
Frank S~trausbaugh. pf egident. had
charge Of the business meeting. Roll
call was answered with The best
meal I ever served" Several items
>of interest were taken up and dis
|cussed by the club merrbers. 1t was
decided TO pay "The Student Loan
fund" 10 the Federated club. Re-
freshments were seryed by the hos
tess during the social hour.
The cub will meet next with
Mrs. Carl West, and Is to be ar al
day meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
"Here's why 7 switched
-hOUU NbOygf yOW?"

plane seals In all the natural actOry-frcshness-seaI
il in 50 tightly that wet weather cannot make Camels
damp, nor drought weather make them dry.
When you open your package Of Camels, don't
remove the Cellophane wrapper. Keep il ON until YOU
have smoked The last cigarette. It's put there for yonS
protection.
Do your throat n favor, try Camels for just one day.
Once you've compared their cool, smooth enjoyment
with the brackish, stale taste Of cigarettes packed the
old way, leave them-if You can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

TVS brow is wet with honest sweat = bur not his
- CGmeIs. Nor will yours be, no matter how hard
You work or play.
Whether you labor outdoors in the rain or indoors
in The heat, whether You whip q trout-stream, or what
ever you do, your cigarettes will never be stained or
soggy or wholesome if you carry Camels.
CameIs are blended Of fine Turkish and mild
Domestic tobaccos, made fine and kept fine, kept
always i'm prime smoking condition.
The new Humidor Pack Of moistureproof Cello
Tune Inn CAMEL QUARTER H0rn f@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
CIRCLES PLAN
JOINT MEET

Circle two Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. X. M.
Anderson for a short business meet
ing. In the absence or Mrs. w. y.
Bach. Mrs. Irhy Ford acted as chair
mn. Nothing OF Importance wa
brought up in the business meet
ing.
Next Monday the two circles viii
meet in a joint meeting az the
church. The next circle meeting viii
be at the home or Mrs. Phil H0ge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBERS Butler of
Abilene arrived Monday for a visi
ne the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. r. Yarbr0ugh.
Mrs. Lottie Clark and daughter.
Helen. OF McAllen snert Monday
with friends I'm Weslacn
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Barnett q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

But the fact remains that four out
Of five women are wearing the new
dip" hats. and TO do them justice
dresses will have to be longer and
wider and bodies even more form