davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

Mmx.mAam GIL AND cas- LmAgM
MzfM River Dew Co., 70 RoGks
AEk. Raaatv Co.. Lease rec. 3-81 Sc
SW o. Sec. 1888 a4W.
mwHA or 0xE ANN Gas xmAgM 4
QUIT CxaAEM DEwD
a60nt. PewsF Gas CO. 10 Harry !
Tsunaa e. NIX, Lease 2~162 and a C.
Deed On MA N&sEt x-8B-SW 81.
EXTENSION or OH q Gas xKAsK
n c. Hastings Haher oE Eond On
Lac, WIS. and Gfert G3arsson se "a
20 VIVA. W. Staplin n. X. City, n. X,
Isessee Extends lessee rec. z-l62 fsK
I've years g.
AssrgNnEMr or koxAKww
Hiida 4. poreer Of shelby 90 Alra.
Josephine G. Beneddic4. BIS. Ia 81
AS WEI GESW 24-a2-5 81
FINN Aueestad, 1H Royalty. Lot
as; Lots I, 2. 3 4 Sec. E-S7-6W. 81.
nj c. C1apper 70 n. O. Tagrant $40
og 10 NV I2-3z-6W N
stnart W Hannah ct ux 10 Gaylord
4 crabb. is Of 1Ss WaEi sEsW
Horace ". johnson e NIX to L. F.
Mccardg 1-2 q is sane, Sc u;
Il. r. McCurdy 10 A. c. Flinders
1-1s Of ~ slNE. SEA "a; ZANE
same to Schuyler schlefgelln IS
Of 1k SINE SE3 II; ZANE Isl
LIENS
as against Sheldon Burden Company,
=. It 2. 3, Sec Is; Ewa Nssws
George l6Onro- 5000; sam clampitt
rs. IL. See. "a; Lots /, 2, 3, 5, 6, z,
8 EzW1 Sec 34-35-6W.
James NJ Kelleher- <ES0; c. ]. Watt,
&144 90, Robt Thompson 40, Sam
C1ampitt $3.50; Ralph r. Kelly,
s231. 90; Sam Ashe- $3.50 90.
vs. Ea Sec 9-34-GW.
Geo. Monr0 &lO8O 90; sam Clampitt.--
$4,000: John Marrs. 500. 90; n. Kivitt
W. sw4 Sec. s5-s5-ew.
80. so ,sam ciampitt- 90; Ralph r..
Kelly. $500; Davis supply Co..
S229 IA; Cut Bank Rein C0.--.$l01 OF :
Sam Asie.-&20. 90.
W. NW3 Sec 11-34-6W.
James NJ. KeIleher.-f I1O.40; G. J..
watt $3.50; Geo. MunrO--$lU2 90 /;
Clampitt 5000; Chuck Curtis---s8 20 !;
John Mars $4,000
vs.. SW3 1z-S5-6W.
James NJ Kelleher---s148S0; Geo, Nun
10 el74.OO; VIM. s. Barger-.Fl4 co.
John MARS $500; Ralph r. kelly
" sE8sE4 Sec. s-sa-8w.
Cut Bank Refining Co--$1l 80.
VI. LAs 2, B Sec. 10; NV NsSW IA;
ga o-3G-6; GWz 36; SW 14-55-oW.
Bert Harbaugh.. $33600
vs.. Lots 2. 8. Sec IS; NW4, N3SWa
14-s4-eW.
John MRrre.-$24.00.
va. Lot 4-see. q; Lots 1, 2 3 g..
8, 7, q EawA 9&-35-8W
Grant Thorburn .0es Casey Hens
lev. s1e8O0s C. T.. Kradehaw- 90
III. NJ. Jameson sa78. co. X 4. Wheaan
11l. M Roy E8wler S174.0s II, z.
CaIaf $4,000: Henry Robinson $16ar-
90: Charles Floyd 500 90; lee Masters
$4,000: Ross Payne-..Ss2 40; G. n.
Reed. $4,000; j. y. Patton.-..$ So 40
Va. SW3 Sec. 35-35-6W.
casey Hensley. $500; Grant Thor
burn. SEC. 90: p. A. Holman S138O0
G L BRADSHAW 5000: c. Z. Brad
shaw. $4,000: r. A.. Long--$126. 90
X. l.. Whelan. Sill II; p. B. Snyder.-.-
SOP 90; H. r. Calef 5000; c. G.
Curtis. s960; Henry Robinson. sSS go
u Musselman. 1880; e. J. Burke.
s67. 20: Ross Payne--.$1O5 co. G. M.
Reed $4,000: J. i. Patton---$i74.00; |
Ed Eisher--$I06 80.
" NW4 Sec. 1l-34-6wi. NJ p. NJ,
X. l.. Whelan sdO2 % Robert DIAL
s1728O; Fl. NJ. Jameson. 800; Charles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

complained on the well Of Com
momwsaith ON company on the
Bonnet farm. 80 acres Of whish
waa taken over from Nadeau
Brothers. IN SEA 1o-s2-4w. the
closest open lomtion to the
Texaco discovery well. with the
exception OF this and one othes
1sO-aere tract, Tsxaeo. Montana
Power and Santa Rita eontrol
All Of the acreage in tne town
ship. while the Hannah Interests
control most Of the adjoining
township to the east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
- - nEVTnRNTl

At . meeting Of the Board Or
Directors OF The Consolidated
Royalty on Company held At
the office Of the company. Aol
Consolidated Royalty Building.
sasper. wyoming. March is.
1884. q quarterly dividend Of Sc
per share was declared. payable
April So. 1885. % stockholders
OF record OF April Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
APPOENr nav gRs

W. H scAeFmexAorn Of spo-
kans has been appointed aecrs-
sary-treasursr OF Imperial Natur-
Il Gas Co. and Hiss L. n. Toilet
SOP who has been with the
company since its organization
ass been appointed assistant
secretary. x. W. vanDevort.
public accountant has bean APP
pointed auditor. New Officers
have ben established in the STAN
dard Stock Exchange Building.
Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
sHELRY PWPTNq -

''PinkyH Holderby. editor Of
the Shelby Tribune. comments
Speaking OF rumors, there are
all kinds OF them in the air
Statements are being made that
at least two supply companies
expect to make permanent head
quarters in Shelby and move
their warehouses to be erected
here. while It is also reported
that new theater building Is
to go up soon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

Floyd. $3.50: Lee Masters s25 60: p.
L. Vance $4,000: }. l.. Patton. s8 Co
VS.. SWa f4-S5-6W. n. p. n.
r. A. Long -s14265; 4. A. HOlman-
$22200: X. L. Whelan. &111.11: Roy
Fow9er--S42O0; c. C. Curtis 90
Henry R0binson.-s4 $50: Ross Payne
s24.00: I'D Fisher-s15a4
vse. 50 OF Sec. p-Sz-8W. NJ. p. n.
~. A. Holman. .S97.4O; r. A. Long.
$1,000; G. c. Curtis l&68T15: Ross
Payne. $4140.
". Lots 2. 5, Sec. Is; Nws. Nsswa
14-54-6W
Robert Dial. $4,000: X. L. whelan..-
s64.45; b. L. Vance $4,000: I'd Fisher
si20. 90.
RIGHT or WAY BASEMENT
Hattie s. Haines ct con to Mont
Power Gas Co. right Of way across
ssSW3 2-34-6W. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

GeaRomy Wicked 0ua Oaxay
CeoIogisss and operators alike
were pleased with the accuracy
OF bar. Emrick's geology on this
wen. he wrote his report re-
commanding this area on octo-
Der IL, 1882. II checked out
closely with the result Of the
drfll. excspt that the factor Of
pososfky could not be foreseen.
He estimated the base OF the
Colorado az 1910 and the log
checks the formation at exactly
that depth. He estimated the
base OF the Kootenai at 1880
and the yellow band was found
at 1896. He estimated the top
OF the Madison at 1850, and the
wen found the contact at 2126,
which is shout as nearly perfect
as geological estimates go on
wildcat wells. The Ellis in Pom
dera is Z20 feet tzisck while Il
was 201 feet thick at this To-
cation.
II Oily District
Emrick spotted the discovery
well on P0ndera field and he is
quite confident that another pool
will be opened up west of Pom
dera. Another well he spotted
in Section S-27-5W produced for
several weeks at the rate OF more
than 10 barrels per day. The
well was shot with 200 quarts
OF nitro glycerine and the pro-
duction was lost. Several other
wells in the general region have
had free oil but not in commercial
quantities.
California Goes North
The California company (Stan-
dard OF California; has large
block Of leases north Of the Tar
rant block on West Pondera. The
California company leases are
along a structural nose" which
runs I'D into the Pondera field
from the northwest. The well
in section 8 was closer to this
nose than the Tarrant we'll, pos
sfbly indicating that porosity
will be found farther north. The
California company has contract
ed TO start it's first well By April
is, else pay rentals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

This Il tbs saxtE-sixth con
sscutsve quarterly dividend paid
By the company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

The Board reserves the right % re-
ject any and all bida
For further information apply 70
/. M. BRANDJORD,
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners.
First Publication March 30. 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
SILVER AND LABOR
 GO TO PRESIDENT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Pressl
 WASHINGTON, April 19, Con gress today put two of it's most controversial issues, silver and lab or up to. the Presidents senator Wagner carried to the White fiousc the measure to create a supreme court for labor.
 He expressed confidence of the presidential support.
 Senator -4King headed anoth CT group to argue for silver. He too, was hopeful of presidential favor,
 Todate President Roosevelt has maintained close silence on sill yer remon citation Wagner is con- eededly in cunciliatory mood, for :. change.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
WANTS NAVAL AIE BASE
 ESTABLISHED ALASKA
n, The Associated Press,

s5l Il" The Associated Press) z2 WASHINGTON, April 20, Re- presentative Sirovich began writ ing bill for the establishment of military and navy air bases in the Aleutian Islands, for the pro- tection of the United States against any western enemy.
 He held the measure was pre- dicated upon the belfef that sif ItheGe was 4 uar Beawse2 II sin- tied States and Japan, the orient ais would first attack the unpro- tected Aleutians.
 Sirovich said the time has come for the United States to wake up to the fact that Japan means to take control of all fishing in those waters and particularly in Rrist- ol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
SOVIET PARTY NOME
 LEAVES FOR STATES

base until taken aboard the trans ports, As far as 1t is learned they are, all in good health.
 During the past week many tele- grams and letters were received by Professor Schmidt from Rus sian officials, his wife and family, tand---fpeilr-- y--rftttfors T II cftf gems all over the world congrat- ulating him on his courage and success in the way he handled the many difficulties that beset him and his expedition, during their long and severe period of hardship.
 | Professor Schmidt expressed great interest i'll a letter he just Ireceived from his fourteen-year- old son wherein I statement of congratulation signed by all his classmates was. sent, to him
 Likewise many telegrams and letters have been received by George Ushakoff, Maurice Slepnev and mechanics Armistead and Lavery, congratulating them on their success.
 Professor Schmidt was especial ly enthusiastic in his gratitude for the excellent hospital facilities and other assistance that has been bestowed upon him and his asso- ciates during their stay in Nome, and wished to express his sincere thanks and appreciation to the American people and to Nome for their cooperation.
 (Continued On Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
TROTSKY IN BAD WITH FRENCH GOVERNMENT
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
 TUESDAY, APRIL "A

{ that the people of this section want an interest in the govern ntent of their territory. by Yot- ing. Only by--the voting lists do other parts of Alaska know how interested each section of the territory is it's elections and the power and right to claim self government. Do all in your power to bring out Il large vote. then may the best men win, and the division be represented by per- tsons elected by the majority of he people going to the polls. Don't wait until after an elec- ton to say Well. that bird is sure the bunk How did he get in?".:: go to the polls and.-do, yepy selection, don't .tSauawk tDe- fnition: To cry with a loud. harsh iyuicel about it after it's all set and in the bag"
 On page appears tabulated form showing the voting precincts in the Second Division and how they voted at-the-last general election in the fall of 1932. This table will also be used by the Nugget to list the reports as they come in from the different places. for those running on both tickets in this primary election
 The election board will consist of Joe Hendricks. Jack Starr, H. E. Moon, l.. L. Malone. and Hen ry Hannon.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

Professor Schmidt is on the road to-ae speedy zrecoyery,a=so~ much so that he is anxiously awaiting the time when he may travel again. He spent much of the time yester- day talking with his hosts of friends here, and appeared to be in the best of spirits.
 --a--A As soon as weather permits he and George Ushakoff expect to take a. plane to Fairbanks in an endeavor to reach Seward Wed nesday when the boat leaves for the states. He plans to go to Moscow by way of New York. where he will spend a short time completing further plans for re turning his expedition to it's re- spective headquarters.
 Meanwhile two Russian trans ports are making their way up through the ice of Boring Sea in an effort to reach the Provi dence Bay base to which the re- fngees are being transported, at present. They are both strongly constructed vessels. having trav- elled in that vicinity and through ice for years. One of them lies about ninety miles south Of St. Lawrence Island and the other close to St. Mathews Island. When they reach the refugees at Provi- dence Bay they will proceed back to Moscow and Leningrad where most of the scientific members of the expedition are headquartered, and the seamen will be taken on to Archangel from where the maj ority of them sailed.
 During~Ahe neI ten days the refugees are being taken in laps from vankarem to Uelen, then to St. Lawrence Bay and from there to Providence Bay where they will
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
NO COUNTRY WANTS HIM
tBy The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 PARIS. April 19, Trotsky is man no country seems to want, He has barred himself against all visitors, while Parisian friends, who from his Barbizon villa, have been directing plans for the so- called Fourth International, made other plans for demonstration of protest against the French order of expulsion.
 French sympathizers through the radical newspaper organ "yerite" summoned their forces to the Par is city hall for a demonstration tomorrow to express their indig- .nant. feelings over the decree that Trotsky is no longer wanted in France because of his fascisti re- |lations and rumors of revolutions. pected his life is in danger due to the warnings broadcast by all leged white Russians.
 A raid was made on his place here when residents reported sus- Ipicious and mysterious goings on about the place. Ills wife, who | is with him, told officers he was preparing new party along conn mnnistic lines. The disclosures made, led to q strict watch beins made over his voluminous man
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
BIC LEAGUES UNDER AN4AH- BEFORE IMMENSE THRONGS
tBy The Associated Press )

(By The Associated Pressl .z. NEW YORK, April 17, Before the largest outPouring of base ball fans, for the opening day, in the last three years, major leag- ue baseball began it's season of 1884 Eight starting games drew more than a hundred and eighty thousand people to witness the of the race for the world champ ionship.
 Lon Warnecke. right handed pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, furnished the days outstanding performance. He was facing the rebuilt Cincinnati Reds in Cros- ley Field. Warnecke struck out thirteen men and missed a no- hit game by a margin of two outs.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
IBy The Associated Press

TOKYO. April r, The spokes- man for the Japanese foreign of flee said today that Japan would act positively. if necessary, in the application of her policy of respon- sibility for peace in Asia.
 He said If foreign efforts to disturb the peace in Asia are backed forcefully, Japan may be compelled to resort to force.
 Japan has objected 10 ttel eff forts of other nations. including the United States, 10 hnir the Chinese air an, military forces
 The Japanese spokesman z. said that techptcai of military aid to China almost inevitably becomes a military or political affront to Japan,
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
(By The Associated Press)

BARBIZON, April 16 Trotska is toiling behind heavily locked doors and barbed wire, with two guns within easy reach. and pol ice dogs menaeing passersby, it was revealed today, as he worked to complete plans living up to the reputation the people have spread that he is the sponsor of "the Fourth .Interna tion", whose guiding principle is a permanent revolution. Such descriptive ac- counts of the manner in which he is alleged to be working foll- owed the receipt of renewed threats against his life, It is sus-
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
TRoTsKY HOMELESS
1 lBy rhe Asso ciate 1 Pressl

PARIS, April IT, The Minister of the Interior, announced that the French cabinet had withdrawn it's permission, granted to Trot- sky, to live in France.
 The reason behind the withdraw al of such permission was because The has violated our political neutrality, which was made a condition of his stay.
 A nationwide clamor of pro tests. eliminating in demands for
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
ROOSEVELT SIGNS ALASKA
 FISHING BILL
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 16. Presi- dent Roosevelt today signed the bill revising the fishing laws of Alaska, and approved a resolu- tion extending to the whaling and fishing industries, certain benefits under the Merchant Marine Act.
 He also signed a bill authoriz- Ing the expenditure of funds. to carry on the Federal Power Com mission in it's investigation of ell ectrical rates and charges.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
MANY PASSENGERS NOME

The $ s Alaska sailed from Seat tie for Seward today with the following passengers for Nome: MT, and Mrs. Clyde. White, Grah. -am4,,Lamnfers,- White, Jack Hammer, Ben Gellette. A C. SteR- art, Bob Stewart F HertzeF W. c. Chesleigh, W A Jones, Gus l.. Hansen, Lyman Culver.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
JAPAN LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
 WILL GET II

nations to keep hands off in China : the Japanese foreign office issued
 new proclamation asserting that
 Japan does not desire to interfere with Chinese independence or in fringe upon any existing treaties.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
SAYS ALASKA NEEDS
 AIR BASES ID
 WARD OFF JAPAN

ay and Henley today prepared to surrender and start serving fifteen year terms each, in federal pris- ons, following their conviction of
 using the United States malls to defraud. They made a last minute appeal to the Department of Just ice, but failed to win a reprieve.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
TKOTSKY- ORDERED TO
 GET OUT FRANCE

(by The Associa ted Press) April IF, Fl Leon sTrod- sky has been ordered to leave France, by the government, be cause of his efforts to organize a world revolution.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
TR0TSKY GETS IN
 M|XUP AGAIN

'redtskys expulsion, developed, af- Ter the public learned of his my serious hideaway and to what purpose il was heing. nsed---4-..------
 II iS believed he wlu return to his former Turkish exile. which 6e left. obstensihly, because of boredom and poor health.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

A select shipment of Sweaters, Houses, and Scarfs arrived via plane this week direct from the Outside: and are now selling at the Bon Marche.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
LARGE NUMBER CANDIDATES
 FILED REPRESENTATIVE BOTH PARTIES
Primary Election Takc Place Next Tuesday, April 2ath; Political Situation Quiet Hut Majority Candidates working hard.

Tuesday, April 24. the date for primary elections thruout Alaska is not very far away now, and ac- eording to what political hulla- balloo has usuallys& accom- panied these elections in the past, there doesn't seem to be much doing in the Nome section.
 However, as is usually the case, each Tcandidstey Is working ener- Igetically, either singly or, collect lively to win out. but under GOV CT.
 There is no doubt that this is a quiet election period, more so than ever before. It is rather un- usual in view of the fact that on both the Republican and Demo- cratic tickets, there are a' great ly augm, m,nted number of a1pirauts for the nomination to- the house Of representatives
 Following are the complete tick cts of both parties:
 Republican Ticket
 For Treasurer, Will H. Chase
 For Territorial Senator, Alfred J. Lomen.
 For Territorial Representatives, Cliff Allyn, William F. Baldwin, A. C. Blake, Chas.- D. Jones, j.. c. Kennedy, Tom Roust, Leroy NJ. Sullivan, and Nels Swanberg ST,
 Democratic Ticket - For t,pfegate to Congress. Auth ony J. Dimond.
 For Treasurer, Martin Harrais, and Oscar G.. Olson.
 For Territorial Senator, John F. Devine
 For Territorial Representative Ernest --ttalstger, 0. A. Braafiadt, Arthur M. Chamberlain, Richard E. Lee, Howard Lyng. Garnet w. Martin Russell c. Maynard, Tol bert P. scott, and A F. Wright. :
 Walter A. Nelson. whose name appears on the Democratic ballot, has withdraw since the time the ballots were printed
 It will be noticed there are more than enough aspirants for the house of representatives, and the ballot calls for only four to be elected from each political party.
 It is everyone's duty and heri- tage to go to the polls on elec- tion day and select the man or men, perhaps in many cases wo- men, who will serve as their re- presentatives to bring about leg islation and phases of government which are to affect their later liv- es. More especially is this true in Alaska. Regardless Of what any one person advises, or says to you, Vote this way" your duty to yourself, your community and your country has not been completed until you register your name as voted on election day
 Go to the polls between the hours of am. and pm. Tuesday, at the City Hall and register your vote. Show the rest of Alaska and every one else that Nome and the Second Division is turning out a larger vote each year. Demonstrate
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
JAPAN SURPRISED HOW
 WORLD TAXES STAND

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, April 20. Apparently surprised by the worlds reaction 10 it's statement warning other
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
WILL SERVE TERMS

'by The Associa =! Iiess1 MINNEAPOLIS, April 16. Fosh
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
SURVEY AI4EUTIANS WILL.
 START SOON

fpy The Asse~s'F''''. :. -5r r 2 IAN DllstsO. April IS. s2 nsafY seaplanes hopped eff today on the first leg Of flight to Alaska to assist in the survey of the Aleu- isn Islands. being carried on by tho '. g. Navy.
 \ select shipment Of Sweaters, Blouses, and ecaTfS arrived vie plane this week direct from the Outside: and are now selling at the Bon MaTche.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 SIPS ner month deIiyaretA
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

Professor Schmidt is on
Evening star., 1934-09-19
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. D.

out giving up one of the scientific dis
coveries of other kinds and without
serious self denial or burdensome care
in the administration of the rules
now laid down.
To secure all of the chemicals Of
which man is composed and which he
uses in his various internal activities,
it is well that the food should en-
brace a considerable variety, and that
as many Of these as possible or con-
venient should be of the natural
variety, unchanged in chemistry.
If man waits till hungry, not till
the hour for eating has struck, he will
then be in far better position to enjoy
his foods, and enjoyment is important
to correct nutrition.
If many different foods be taken at
once, it Is quite necessary that he
should know something of the diges-
tive requirements Of each food, else
he might tempt retribution from out
ragged chemical laws.
Eating so, man is then in position
to enjoy every food that is fit to eat,
and take chiefly those of which he Is
most fond, which is surely not the
generally accepted idea Of what con-
stitutes diet.
One may thus feast every day with
impunity; while If eating only con-
ventionally, he Is possibly starving.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

TINE current mode youthfully in
terprets school clothes that
are absorbingly interesting to
i mothers of growing girls. Most
of the Fall frocks are, if pos
sible, more simplifled than the every
day frocks of the grown-ups, and most
of them are made of the same modish
fabrics, only in smaller patterns.
The slim little frock in the sketch
is irresistibly smart, made in a bright
plain wool with plaid trimming. This
year, it so happens, no school ward
robe is quite complete without its share
of plaid. Many dresses are entirely
made of it, while others use it only in
trimming. Stripes and checks are ia
vored equally. Practically all of them
are full of color-bold in some in
stances and conservative in others.
Either is considered smart, provided it
is becoming.
In order to give a clear idea Of the
actual simplicity of the construction
lines we have eliminated the sugges-
ton of weave in today's model. AS
you see, the dress is plain to the point
of severity. Inverted pleats in the
back and the front supply plenty Of
fullness without in the least adding
bulk to the slender silhouette. High
necklines are the order of the day.
The collar shown is a smart example