davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
Police Seeking
Bank Robbers

LOS ANGELES, April "a. (U.P)-
Police today searched for three well
dressed bandits who late yesterday
held up the an Gabriel branch of
the California Bank and escaped in
an expensive sedan with approxi-
mately $4,000 in travellers checks,
currency and San Gabriel street
bonds.
The bandits entered the bank
near closing time yesterday. Their
faces were hidden behind handker-
chiefs. The leader was the only
one who talked.
While he kept c. c. Pearson, man.
ager; w. w. Spencer, assistant man.
ager, and Jean Durand, clerk under
guard, the other two ransacked the
banks vault. Pearson was forced
to open it for them.
When the trio left, Pearson hur-
ried to his own car and followed
the sedan. He obtained the license
plate number, but police discovered
the license to be a stolen one.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
HOld-Up By Gang
On Seeley Road

That Imperial Valley criminals
are adopting cowardly tactics OF city
gangsters was shown last night
when five men in two automobiles
held up Frank Stevens of the Ala
mo store, menaced him with three
guns, and robbed him of $73 in
cash.
The robbers did not take Stew
ems watch, and refused to take any
thing but silver and currency.
Two of the bandits were driving
a roadster while three rode in a
sedan. All were described as tall
men, and Stevens expressed the o.
pinion all were under 80. Two wore
white shirts.
The holdup took place at 6
o'clock last night near the railroad
tracks east of Seeley. 1t was re-
ported to the sheriff's office immed-
lately
The two cars, said Stevens, ranged
alongside him. He was ordered to
stop, and while three of the robbers
threatened him with revolvers. the
other two searched him,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
Assert DOnOhue
Committed Suicide

NEW YORK, April "a. WP)-
James P. Donohue, broker husband
of the heiress of the F. w. Wool
worth fortune, was found by the
medical examiner today to have
died from poison taken with suici-
dal intent
Donohue's eldest son, Woolworth,
IS, was quoted in the report of DR..
Thomas A. Gonzales, acting chief
medical examiner, as saying his
father had been i'll and somewhat
despondent" for several days be-
fore taking the poison. DR.. Gonzales
performed an autopsy six hours
after Donohue died. He said he
had determined that Donohue took
six bichloride Of mercury tablets,
containing seven and one-half
grains of poison.
DR.. Henry Craig Fleming, the
Donohue family physician, however,
attributed death to acute uremia
and insisted the broker had not
committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
Flint's Sanity
Still In Doubt

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
April "a. WP)-Psychiatrists who ex-
amined Frank ID. Keaton, court
room slayer Of Motley II. Flant, said
today they had not made up their
minds about the condemned mans
case.
Warden James Holohan, who Or
dered the examination in the belief
that Keaton may be insane, was
promised a report within few days.
Holohan said that If the doctors re-
commended a court hearing of Kea-
toms sanity, he will take steps to
provide it.
Keaton shot Flint to death as the
wealthy Los Angeles financier was
leaving the witness stand in court
room there. He was sentenced to
hang.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
Former Turkish
Official Slain

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.I)-
DR.. Luigi Bari Sabungi, 98, for!Ae.
secretary to the late Sultan Abdul
Hamid of Turkey, was found dead
in his rooms at the Hotel Balboa.
The aged mans skull had ucen
crushed. Police we're of the opin-
ion that DR.. Sabungi was killed by
thieves who sought 70 steal his val
liable collection of antiques.
One painting, valued at more
than 100000, was said tc be in pos
session of DR.. Sabungi.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
Slayer To Get
Life Sentence

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.P)-
Luis Chavarria. %, Mexican, who
pleaded guilty to charge of grand
theft, will be sentenced April 81,
when a life sentence will also be
imposed on him for the murder of
Police Officer James l.. Beck, it
was announced today.
A jury in Superior Judge Ellliot's
court late last night found Cha
varria guilty of first degree murder
and recommended life imprison-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
Ruth Nichols
Record Is Safe

WASHINGTON. April "a. U.P)-
Elinor Smith failed to break the
woman's world altitude record in
her flight April 0, according to Ma
jor Luke Christopher, of the contest
board of the National Aeronautic
Association.
Celebration of the barograph car
ried by Miss Smith revealed she sue
ceeded in reaching an altitude of
24,951 feet. The previous record set
by Miss Ruth Nichols of Rye, N. Y,
is 2S,743 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
AWlLL
EWYG?S8ss'E

NEW YORK, N. Y,
A pril %. (Special)-
- Newspaper publishers
from all over are in con-
vention here and tonight
is tn cir banquet. Mr..
Schwab and / are the
speakers. Charley will
make 'em all feel rich by
his eternal optimism and
| will bring 'em back to
earth and their second
mortgages with facts.
See where the king of
Spain has gone over to
England to make arrange
ments to live with his wife's
people. Royalty is human
after all. :
/ sho' would love to be
slowed away IN that plane
with my friend Hawks over
yonder.
Say, that little queen of
Siam is plum pretty.
Nobody in the Astor
barber shop just now. The
proprietor told me the
market must be off.
M&e R1~~
G Ieso NsNsnsa, syndies.:. Ina
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
CONTINUES HEARING

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.P)-
Superior Judge Charles w. Fricke
today continued until May / the
probation hearing of Allen E. Car
penter, Long Beach broker, charged
with hit-run driving. The continu-
alton was oro=re6 20 allow proba-
ton officers further time for in
yestigation,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
FACES FEDERAL CHARGE

10 SANGELES. April "a U.P--
Harvey Van Mason. accused OF
transporting Mrs. William N. Foster
from Tucson to Los Angeles for
immoral purposes. was in the county
jail today following arraignment be-
fore United States Commissioner
David B. Head on a charge Of vlo-
lation of the MaRn act Mrs. Fog-
ter was held as material witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Loyal Young Peoples social,
7:45, 875 EI Centre avenue.
Program, 5, higa school.
McCabe-EucaIyptus farm CEN
ter, 7:45, McCabe school.
Alamo Verde farm center,
1880, Alamo school.
Associated chambers of COM
merce. 7, inland.
o. +. S. No. 276, s, Masonic
Temple.
Boxing, ., Ell Centre arena.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe
school.
Troop 21, B.S.A., 1880, M. f.
Social hall.
Mooseheart Legion, 8, Moose
home.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Thc
COnquering Horde"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
TOMORRO'--

Baseball, 10, Central high
school.
Story hour, 1850, city library.
Junior matinee, 2:15, Fox I'm
periai Theatre.
Pytbian Sisters food sale, 10,
NJ. o. King store.
l. V. Teachers association,
$50, high school.
Farm bureau regional confer
cncc, 10, Wilson school.
Legion area conference. ).
court house,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24
AUSTIN WINS

AUSTIN WINS
Ell PASO, Tex, April "a. U,P)
%. P. Austin, Ell Centre, de-
feated Lee Davis here this af-
ternoon in the Southwestern
Golf association tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-24

Continued ON Page Six)
Evening star., 1931-04-06
Today on the Radio
fAa time p.n,.. unless otherwise tnGicGtedJ

5:15-Along Route so.
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-Classified program.
7:00-Midnight Hawks.
7:28-T1me signal.
7:31-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
8:00-Phil L,oria's Orchestra.
S:30-"The Voice of Labor" by Sec
retary of Labor Doak
9:00-Alexandria American Legion.
9:30-Uncle Tom and His Hired Help.
10:00-Big Eds Squirrel Hunters.
10:30-Monty and Skippy.
II :00-John Slaughter'S Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
a:0Oa-Army Band.
9:30a-The Town Crier.
10:0oa-Sandwiches.
10:15a-Beauty chat by Virginia Dye.
IL :00a-Sacred hour.
12:00m-Correct time,
12:01-Anna Meeks and David Martin.
12:15-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
12:45-Farm news.
1:30-Old King Tut.
2:30-Appreciation and History Of
Music.
3:00-Laugh Bit.
WOT 22s.9 Meters.
1910 kilOcycleS.
3:30-Gcod Afternoon.
3:45-Waltz Time
4:00-Old-time favorites.
4:15-Edith Reeds children's program.
5:00-"Peace Time Usefulness of the
Army" by A. G.. Morse.
5:15-Bob CARRIER. pianist.
5:30-One- Time Opportunities.
6:00-Glee Club of the Washington
Missionary College.
6:30-Aerial Columnist.
6:45-Frances Tucker, soprano, and
Esther Spier, pianist.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-News flashes.
1880 to 8:00-Kenney and His Crowd.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:l0a-Musical Clock.
10:O0a-Talk by Peggy Clark.
10:20a-Public Service Man.
10:30a-Studio feature.
IL :00a-Beauty Question Box.
11:15a-Request program for Mount
Alto Hospital.
11:45a-Excerpts from musical come
dies.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheon music.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
4NfAA $50 KiIocycles.
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
DIVA TO Be GUEST
ON. WMAL TONIGHT
Queena Mario, Gen. Harbord,
Surgeon General and Doak
viii Be Heard.

Queena Mario, soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Co., will be the guest
artist in the Simmons presentation to-
night over WNfAL and q network of
associated Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
| tenn stations. Her program will be
made up of favorite concert and opera
songs, the featured numbers being
'Knowest Thou the Land?" THE Last
Rose of Summer" and Victor Herbert's
italian Street Song"
A varied assortment Of musical Sc
lectionS will be presented by the Three
Bakers and Leo ReiSman's Orchestra at
o'clock. The numbers range from the
dreamy waltz tunes of Strauss to the
fast-moving Dallas Blues"
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Ca
nadians have arranged a program Of
old and new melodies for their Pana-
tela broadcast. "Heartaches," walk
ing My Baby Back Home" and Go
Home and Tell Your Mother" will be
the principal selections.
Gen. Harbord 10 Speak.
A special arrangement of Were You
Sincere?" will be featured in the Eve
ming in Paris program. Popular mel
cdies make up the remainder of the
broadcast.
Eight classical and semi-classical
compositions compose the Savino Tone
Pictures program. The featured num-
bers are "Floradora." the Prayer" from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and May
Morning"
A special Army day program featur-
ing an address by Maj. Gen. James G.
Harbord will be broadcast tonight by
WRC ard a network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations. National
Defense" is his subject The musical
portion of the program will be provided
by the Army Band.
Plans of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce to combat traf-
fic accidents during the Summer tour
ing sfason will be outlined by Alfred
Reeves during the family party"
the soloiSt on the musical part of the
program. She will be assisted by Frank
Blacks Orchestra and a quartet.
Two other talks are on WRC's Sched-
ule. These will be given by Merle
Thorpe. editor Of Nations Business, and
Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon general of
the United States.
Andy Sanellas Orchestra will present
a popular program at S:15 o'clock. A
feature will be an accordion solo by
Charles Magnante.
DOak Also Scheduled.
The Gypsies have arranged a varied
program, ranging from an excerpt from
the current movie, Blue Angel" to a
movement from Bizet's 'L'Arlesienne"
suite. The Gypsy Quartet will sing
Those Three French Girls"
The Glee Club of the Washington
Missionary College makes its radio
debut tonight over VOL. The stations
other musical features include q dinner
concert and joint recital by Frances
Tucker, soprano, and Esther Spier,
pianist
Secretary of Labor Doak will be
heard over WJSV tonight in a talk on
THE Voice of Labor" Among the mu-
sical attractions are a concert by Phil
Lorias Orchestra and dance music by
John Slaughter's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1931-04-06

musician who had appeared before the
judges.
Convinced now that he was gifted
with unusual musical talent, Ludlow
continued even more seriously his study
of the violin. Some years later he went
on a concert tour Of Europe, and when
the World War started he was in Rus
sia. When he crossed the German
boundary he was arrested as an enemy
alien and for the duration of the war
was kept q civil prisoner. After the
arnistice he went to England and re-
sumed his musical career.
Ludlows priced possession Is a
Stradivarious violin which he picked up
in the British Isles, and he uses 1t
regularly in his broadcasts.
k+ 4
THE Columbia broadcasting system
i has arranged to broadcast 40
sports events between now and
October !. The flrst will be a descrip-
ton of the opening game between
Washington and Philadelphia April IA.
The London Derby at Churchill Downs,
England, in May, is among the other
events.
THE annual Jefferson day dinner in
i New York April II, will be put on
the air by NBC. Senators Walsh Of
Massachusetts, and Gore Of Oklahoma
are to be the speakers. The program
Evening star., 1931-04-06
MAJOR RADIO FEATURES


SPEECHES.
tuberculosis, the Foe Of Youth" by
Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming, WRC,
7:45; "Who Owns American" by
merle Thorpe, WRC, 800; "The
Voice Of Labor" by Secretary Of La
Dor Doak, WJSv, $3.50.
DRAMA.
Amos n Andy, wRC, TOO: Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes. WRC, 1000.
VARIETY.
Yeast testers, wRC, 7:15; Phil Cook,
WRC, 1880; Emery Daughterty's Or
chestra, WJSV, 1880; The Gypsies,
WRC. $3.50; Leo Reisman's Orchestra
and male trio, WMAL, 900; Family
Party" featuring Frank Blacks Or
chestra, WRC, $50; Panatela pro-
gram, WMAL, 1000.
CLASSICAL.
Queen Mario, soprano, WMAL, $3.50;
Slumber Music, WRC, 11:0l.
DANCE MUSIC.
Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL. II 100;
Ben Bernies Orchestra. WMAI,
1880; Phil Spitalny,s Orchestra,
ira, WMAL, 1901.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
ThomaS-WJZ, WBZ. WBAI,
WABC, Wink, WMAQ, KDKA,
WLW and WRVA.
7:45-Tony Cabooch, one-man radio
show-KMOX, YVES and
WSPD.
7:45-Roxy Theater program-WSB,
WIZ, WHAM, KWK, WSM and
8:3o-Ohnan, and Arden, piano duo;
Rudy Wiedoeft saxophonist,
male trio and novelty orchestra
VIZ, WBZ. WBAL, KDKA,
WLW and WJR.
9:30-Real Folks, sketch of small-town
life-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA,
WLW, WAR and XIV.
0:00-Rochester Civic Orchestra and
George Frank, baritone-WJZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA.
WBAL, WLW and WAR.
l0:30-E mpire Builders: dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBz, WBAL,
,WBZA. KDKA, WLW and KYW.
II :00-The Madcaps-WTIC.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
When You
CAM 7


A headache is often the sign Of
fatigue. When temples throb it's
time to rest. If you can't stop work.
you can stop the pain. Bayer
Aspirin win do it. every time. Take
two or three tablets. a swallow of
water, and carry-on-in comfort.
Don't work with nerves on edge
or try all day to forget a nagging
pain that aspirin could end in a
jiffyl Genuine aspirin can't harm
you; just be sure it's Bayer.
In every package Of Bayer
Aspirin are proUen directions for
headaches, colds, sore throat,
neuralgia, neuritis, etc. Garry these
tablets with you, and be prepared.
To block a sudden cold on the
street-car; quiet a grumbling tooth
at the office; relieve a headache in
the theatre; spare you a sleepless
night when nerves are Jumping"
And no modern girl needs ''time
out" for the time of month"; Bayer
Aspirin is an absolute antidote for
periodic pain.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
WDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 KilOcycles.

wDC 315.6 Meters.
NN ESQ KiIOcycles.
3:00-Musicalities.
3:15-Current Events.
3:30-The Sixteen Singers.
4:00-Dance music from Denver.
4:30-Matinee Melodies.
5:00-The Tea Timers.
5:15-"Vocational Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:S0-The Lady Next Door.
6:00-News flashes
6:lo-Report of National Industrial
Conference Board.
6:12-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6:29-Correct time.
6:30-The Schneider Orchestra.
7:00-AmoS n Andy.
T:15-The Yeast testers.
7:30-Phil Cook, comedian.
Observation-Disclosures the Foe of YOUTH"
by Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cum
ming.
s:oo-"Who Owns America" by Merle
Thorpe.
S:l5-Andy Sannello's Orchestra.
8:30-The GypSies.
9:30-"Family Party" featuring Frank
Blacks Orchestra and Briga-
diers' Quartet.
0:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
10:30-Army day program, featuring
address by Maj. Gen. James G.
Harbord.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
IL 1:01-Slumber music.
1l:30-Jean Cowan, crooner.
1l:45-The George Ku Trio.
12:00-Phil Spitalny'S Orchestra.
1880 to 1:00a-Louis Panico's Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-Tower health exercises.
6:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
830a-Cheerio.
9:o0a-"T Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. r. Beattie.
9:15a-Campbell Orchestra.
9:45a-Our Daily Food.
:00a-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
11:00a-"Your Child" by Grace Abbott.
1l:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
30a-Sweet and Low Down.
IL l:45a-Al and Pete.
12:00m-On Wings of Song.
12:30-National farm and home hour.
1:30-United States Navy Band.
2:00-"World News About Women"
2:15-Breen and De Rose.
2:30-Edna Wallace Hopper.
245-Melody Three
3:00-Music in the Air.
3:30-Chicago Serenade.
4:00-Pacific Vagabonds.
Evening star., 1931-04-06

Five-sevenths Of the estimated. coal
reserves In the world are in North
America.
Evening star., 1931-04-06

In one day recently nearly $50 people
we're injured in Winter sports In the vi
cinity of Berlin, Germany.
Evening star., 1931-04-06

VIII Be broadcast IN two S0-minute sec
tions, the flrst at 10 pm. and the sec
ond ut IL.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
GERMANY TO ENLARGE
FAR-FAMED STATION

Germany's far-famed Radio Nsuen,
powerful short-waye station, over which
the KaiSer's government maintained
direct communications with the United
States before this country entered the
World War, will soon be enlarged to
widen the scope of its worldwide con-
tracts, according to report to the
State Department from Raymond H.
Geist, American consul at Berlin.
A new radiotelegraph circuit with
Capetown and a new radiotelephone
circuit with Japan are planned. The
station already connects Germany by
telegraph directly with the United
States, Mexico, China, Siam, Japan,
the Philippines, the Dutch East Indies,
Egypt and Persia. 1t also has telephone
connections with Argentina, Chile,
Brazil, Uruguay and Siam.
Evening star., 1931-04-06

ana CAlCIlt W Id0lO
programs was es-
Sentia1.
Ludlow was born
August 10, 1898, in
the Australian city
Of Newcastle. En-
couraged by his
parents he began
to study the violin
when he was a
small boy. At the
age of 8 he COM
peted for a prize
offered to juveniles
by q musical So
ciety in Sydney.
Not only did he
win the medal, but
he was pronounced
the VrnAef TnrOV,aicimm
Evening star., 1931-04-06
Folks Behind
The Microphone
By THE RADIO EDITOR.

~ ODFREY LUDLOW, N. B. c.
artist, claims the distinction
II Of being the first star violinist
~ ever employed by q broadcast
ing studio. And he got his job
soon after coming to the United
States in 1923 by convincing ofncials
at WIZ that broadcasting had developed
to such point that the employment
Of a VioliniSt to devote his entire energy
Evening star., 1931-04-06
"eangstsr stunO aos, Radio.

Following In the wake Of the movies,
"gangster stuff" Is now going radio,
with the NBC staging Sunday night ac-
counts OF criminals and their ways by
Charles Francis Coe, author Of under
world yarns.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
Radio Plane Control Patented.

A pilotless airplane, controlled entire
ly by radio, with radio relay means
for releasing an aerial torpedo from the
plane, has been patented by Elmer A..
Sperry, noted gyroScope inventor.
Evening star., 1931-04-06
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Eventng Star,
q resume OF DoTld netDs, is broad
cast daily By WMAL at 5:45 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BIZ WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

, support for his ideas about raising
kids.
suspect my Iowa reaSer moved out
there from Vermont, where they're as
tight as anywhere this side of Scotland
With sugar as low as IG is today a
man shouldn't begrudge his wife couple
extra spoonfulS Of 1t In her berries.
In general way. an active young
person like that ought to take all the
sugar she likes in or en- her food or in
the form Of candy, ice cream and other
delectableS. She can burn 1t, all right,
chasing those three kids around and
keeping 'em in good order Not to men
ton ruStling three square meals a day
for her boy friend.
Children and active young people,
people who work or PLAY hard every day,
should use sugar freeiJ If they like it
] or like sweet things. 1t Is the best of
energy foodS-the finest fuel to put vim,
yigef and vitality into the consumer
Athletes, mountain climbers, marathon
runners, men who do strenuous labor
all know that sugar IN any fern is
the very, best emergency ration when
enc Is spent, utterly fatigued, approach
ing exhaustion or collapse. Sugar in
tea, lump Of milk chocolate, the nat
ural sugar In drink OF orange juice or
the natural sugar in glass of milk, or
fountain beverages, or piece of candy
carried in the pocket. 1t doesn't matter
whether you depend on some raiSinS,
gumdrOps or banana FOR your emer-
gency ration, it tides you over just the
! same.
Sedate, quiet. dignified, elderly felix
ought to go easy with the sugar. Those
| OF us who live by our wits and manage
| to shirk all honest work and dodge all
active play, must be abStemious in the
| consumption of sugar in any form. A
sweet tooth Is a grave handicap for a
sedentary individuality leads many a
victim straight into diabetes.
Even a 35-year-old youth who is
much too stout must shun all sweets
In any degree of profusion. OF course
everybody. even a person with diabetes
must take some sugar. But stout folk
had better curb any special craving for
sweets.
There is no evidence at all to support
the ancient theory that much sugar OF
sweet food was bad for the teeth of q
child. We know now that such food is
as good for the teeth as it is fer the
heart muscle or the muscles of the
legs and arms.
So I should advise my Iowa reader
not to worry about the girl friends
fondneSs for sugar, as long as she
doesn't get too fat to love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Fashions of Today
BY MARIE SHALMAR-
Autumn Blouses.

Some of the new blouses show hand
drawn work and hemstitching as part
Of their makeup. Wide, full revers
that fall in most becoming soft lines
are edged with hemsticthing. with bits
Of draWnwork at the corners.
Many of the new blouseS are shaped
with tucks over the shoulders to give
the smooth fit needed there, and yet
allow for a little fullneSs above the
Waistline, where it almost always APP
pears in this years models.
Jacket blouses, so-Called, are one OF
the smart modes especially among girls
at boarding school and college. These
are tailored blouses of angora, jersey
and other thin wool fabrics and are
worn with separate skirts, without
coats in the milder Autumn weather
Doubtless later on they will take their
place under Winter coats, good cold
weather fashion.
They are made usually with rather
severe, collarless necklines, but some
times a soft scarf, attached to the
back, is Topped ascot fashion at the
front to give softness and bit oil
contrasting color.
Most of these blouses are belted and
only occasionally are they tucked into
the skirt. Some of them have pockets
on the peplum section.
These jacket blouses of course. but
ton down the front, iacketwise, instead
Of slipping on over the head.