davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-13
Baseball Deals
Falling Through

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. CPl-There
Is a strong probability that the cur
rent major league baseball meeting
may wind up Thursday night with
out a single major deal 70 put an
edge on the otherwise dull and life
less proceedings.
This unheard Of situation de-
veloped when the three-cornered
swap between the New York, Pitts
bureh and always-willing Phila-
delphia Nationals began webbing
and threatened 70 60 by the boards
entirely.
one swap which may 20 through
Thursday would send Bill Myers, a
shortstop, from n Of the Giant
farms 70 the Cincinnati Reds In eX-
change for Don Brennan OF Allyn
Stout, pitchers.
No deals we're closed Wednesday
and word sent around that the
Boston Red Sox have about given
up hope OF landing oscar Melillo,
ST. Louis second Sacker, or Buddy
MyCr, keyStone-guardian for the
Washington Senators.
The matter OF the Boston Braves
and dog racing apparently was set
tied with a brief. but carefully word
ed statement by Judge Emil c.
Fuchs. president OF the Braves TO
the effect that nothing will b.
done by me 20 embarraSs baseball
OF the National league under the
rules ~ which betting Is prohibited
.u PARKS where baseball Is played.
, 1934-12-13
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will pre-
sent a band concert Thursday aft.
ernoOn AZ AIS p. m. az Fort Brown
under the direction OF MILFORD @
Arcambault. conductor.
The program will be as follows.
Intermezzo. I'm South America,
Waltz. Blue Bird.
Fox Trot, 'Meloc% In Spring"
Overture. La Fora del DeStino.'
Qorce OF destiny.
Novelette,. 10 Whispered Thought
Fox Trot. "Puddin' Head Jones
March Finale. From the Over
ture. Mercedes"
, 1934-12-13

The great clock in the tower Of
Parliament Building, London, for
merly required the labor Of two
men, for six hours, three times 2
week. 70 keep it wound. An electric
motor now does the work.
, 1934-12-13

When travelling 40 full speed, kan
garoos do not touch their front feet
70 The ground. They can bound 10
feet and r'@ar an ll-foot fence In q
single jump.
, 1934-12-13

The American robin was called
the 'miratory thrush" in colonial
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
SECOND BRIDGE
CONTEST TO BE
THIS SATURDAY

Second or the elimination con-
tests for valley players in The
Southern California duplica g
blicge tournament will take place
Saturday night in the Academy CT
Music studio. El Centre.
Playing will begin at 8 o clock
and those who attended the first
contest and who will be unable to
attend tomorrow S are asked TO
notify Mrs. Charles P. Delp.
Those who would enjoy playing
Saturday and who were not present
for the opening contest will be
welcome to play but they will not
be permitted to enter the toWna-
ment.
Scores for the two contests will
be added Saturday and the VIM
nerS will go TO San Diego the fol-
lowing Saturday to compete with
those from other districts for the
tournament prizes.
Mrs. @. NJ. Barnes OF San Diego
IS conducting the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

Mary Alice Womack was hostess
at a pretty birthday party on Oct
ober 81, given in honor Of her sixth
birthday at the homo Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Womaek.
835 El Centro avenue. She was as
sisted in receiving the guests by
her brother Melvin.
The Halloween motif was carried
out in table decorations, favors ana
refreshments. The youug guests
came in masquerade adding to the
merriment Of the evening. After
playing games delicious refresh
ments were served, followed by the
opening of the many lovely gifts
the little hostess received.
Those present were: Patty Wea-
therbee, Bert Ray Spence, Cecil.
Bonnie Belle and Donna Barker.
Charles Walton, Jimmie Cotney,
Jimmie McNutt, Orville and Robert
Anderson, David Knight, Alice
Kempland, Shirley Dawn Hays.
HELEN Louis .Womack, Billy and
Betty FOrshey, Dorothy Shannon.
Melvin and Donald WOmack, Mar
jorie Moore. Bobby and Virginia
Kearney, Leslie Horton, Alice Proc
sal, Thelma. Buddy and Marion
Crunrine, Glenna Smith. Virginia
Palmer Mary Lou and Betty Jean
Peacock, Lillian Clay and brother
Jean and DONNIE Bradshaw and
the hostess Mary Alice and her
brother Melvin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
LOYAL DEMOCRATS SPONSOR RADIO
PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF MERRIAM

Meigher, Democrat, speaking from
San Francisco; }. Ray Files for the
League of Loyal Democrats. from
Los Angeles j. j. Barrett. Repub-
lican leader from San Francisco
and Rev. DR.. John Lechner, state
chaplain of the American Legion
from Los Angeles.
Monday, November 5, at 6:30 p.
m,. 80 minutes. Speakers: Mr..
Bryan, league chairman; John r..
Quinn, chairman Of the Los An
geles county board of supervisors,
speaking from Los Angeles and
Gov. Frank F. Merriam, from Long
Beach.
In addition to broadcast from
XIII, the three programs will be
heard over KGB at San Diego,
KERN at Bakersfield, KIM at Fres-
no, KWS at Stockton, KSBK at
Sacramento, KFRC at San Fran
cisco and KDB at Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Marchukuo Forms
Monopoly On Oil

HSINKTNG. Manchukuo, Nov. 2.
(U.P)-The Manchukuan govern
ment today announced creation Of
state oil monopoly which the
United States, Great Britain and
the Netherlands fear will drive
out foreign companies and close
the "open door" 10 Manchukuan
trade.
Forecast by some observers as
the first Of a series OF state mon
opolies planned by a government
not recognized by any nations ex-
cept japan and El Salvador, the
Manchukuan oil control plan eX-
tended to the sale, expectation and
importation of all volatile lamp,
heavy and light oils, benzol and oil
fuel substitutes.
IN announcing the monopoly pro-
gram, the government of Emperor
Kang-Teh, once ruler of all China,
sought to assure foreign firms
now doing business in Manchukuo
that they will not be molested and
that every effort will be made to
have them continue as wholesale
agents licensed by the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN COOK BOOKS MAKE
FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE TODAY

tc the appearance of the book,
rather than detracting, and from
the advertisers standpoint, gives
more publicity, always desirable.
In short, the makeup of the
book compares more than favorably
with the best of the commercial
cook books and guild members may
be proud of the work of their COM
mittee.
Now as to contents: the recipes
included are the favorite ones OF
guild members and feature a num-
ber of tempting dishes which have
been cherished by the women. The
guild numbers some wonderful
cooks in its membership and their
culinary secrets are contained in
the volume, each recipe bearing
the name of the contributor.
All the guess work is removed
from cookery so that the book will
be of value beth to the beginner
and TO the expert cook. Standard
measurements are used throughout
and the directions have been clear
ly and carefully stated so that no
one should have trouble in follow
ing the recipe.
Mrs. o G. Horne is chairman oil
The cook book committee composed
of Mesdames o. J. Bradshaw, FL
ton Christian, II. c. Diller, John j.
Green, B. E. Lemons, f. j. Mack,
Minor O. Simms, G. B. Collins,
Neal Gavin, L. M. Ferguson. Elmer
Heald, Forrest e. Kutz, F. H. Nc
Iver and Vaughn N. Thompson.
When that list of names is read
many will realize that it includes
some Of the city's best cooks and
not only their recipes are included
but others equally delicious by
equally good cooks Of the guild.
The cook book goes on sale to-
morrow and every member of the
guild will have copies available for
those wishing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
20-30 CLUB
DINNER DANCE

Dinner dance Thanksgiving eve
for members of the 20-30 club ana
invited guests was decided upon
last night by the club at its meet
ing at the Hotel California. The
Ten Thousand club house has been
secured for the event.
AT the meeting last night F. V.
Cardell was chairman of the eve
ming and the speakers included Ray
D. Johnson and D. L. zinn.
The former discussed amend
ments 9 and II, stating that he
spoke on behalf of the doctors.
while Zinn talked on the election
in general.
A good demonstration OF zinn s
skill was shown as he auetioned
off a group of prizes.
Two new members were initiated,
Leon Anderson of Brawley and R.
H. Frowiss, Jr. Of El Centro.
Clever tricks entertained the club.
these tricks being performed by a
local magician.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

First glimpse of the much-her-
aided and eagerly anticipated cook
books put out by the Presbyterian
guild. was given to the guild men,
bers at a tea this afternoon at the
3. e. Lemons home.
| In order that others interested
may have a glimpse, by proxy, at
the same time, The Press is giving
the following description, having
bad q private preview OF the vol
ume.
TIC begin with. the book is eX-
tremely attractive in appearance,
Il is of the popular looseleaf type
SO that other recipes may be in
cluded if desired. The cover is in
a lovely shade Of green and is dec
grated with an excellent engrav-
ing Of the church, the artistic work
OF Mrs Vaughn N. Thompson.
This green note is carried
Throughout in the book, attractive
green margins adding color and in
tere5t to the book.
As the book says, it contains the
fagorlte recipes Of the contribut-
orS and it is dedicated to "Our
mothers who inspired US in the art
OF cooking"
The book is divided into chap
tiers, each headed by clever pen
and ink drawing by Mrs. H. C.
Diller, illustrative of the subject
matter OF that chapter In addi-
tion, each chapter has a brief
quotation, applicable TO the recipes
in that division. Fer example the
quotation for the candy and con-
fect.ons uhaptcc is 5weeter also
than honey and the honey comb, !"
from Psalms, 1910
While still diecussing the make
up Of the book. it might be wise to
point out that the ingredients are
listed at the left OF each page, then
the directions, with the title Of the
recipe il the green margin, SO htat
the name Immediately strikes the
reader IS attention, making each
recipe easy TO find.
Fine Index
The book is well indcxod thus
adding to the case in finding re-
cipes. and the advertising matter is
included in such q way that it adds
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
MATCH POINT
DUPLICATE E
CLUB FORMED

One of the newer organizations Is
the Match Point Duplicate bridge
club formed in the spring.
The members meet each Tuesday
evening and the last meeting was
at tn Mont j. Reid home on Sandal
wood Drive. There is keen rivalry
emong the members for the pleas
ure of being top on the boards.
At the last meeting Mrs. Purdy
and Mrs. Pennebaker scored high
for north and south and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid, for east and west.
Members of the club are all en-
tered in the duplicate bridge tour
nament being conducted for South
ern California.
The members include Mr. and
Mrs. r. P. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Ford
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont J. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A Nance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Todd, Mr.. and Mrs.
w j. Meagher, Mrs. Cali P. Harri-
son. Mrs. P. r. Purdy, Mrs. F. S.
WiIby. Mrs. Charles P. Delp; Gen
eral c. L. Phillips, E. P. Pennebak-
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

Final presentation of its reasons
for fayoring the candidacy of Mer-
riam and Hatfield will be made on
statewide radio hook-up over the
KHJ-Don Lee chain OF eight sta
tions by the League of Loyal Dem.
ocrats on the last three evenings of
the campaign, according to an
nouncement made today by league
headquarters.
Because Of atmospheric condi-
tions, the League OF Loyal Demo-
Gratis has arranged for Imperial
Valley listeners to receive special
service over KXO at Ell Centro, the
programs being relayed from Los
Angeles by long distance telephone.
The schedule follows:
Saturday. November 3, at 7:45 p.
m., Is minutes. Speakers: William
Jennings Bryan, Jr.. league chair
man; j. Ray Files and Zach Lamar
Cobb, chairman.
Sunday, November 4, at $50 p.
m., 80 minutes. Speakers: John A.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Schools
Churches
CLUBS BRIDGE
LUNCHEON IS
WELL ATTENDED

Annual bridge tournament Of the
Ten Thousand club opened with
the bridge luncheon yesterday IL
the club house which proved to be
a most delightful and enjoyable
event. r-..
Mrs. E. J. Mack and her COM
mittee served a most delicious
luncheon. the tables being attract
lively decorated with fall ohrysan-
themums.
High score prize in contract
went to Mrs. J. w Donohue and
second. to Mrs. Duane Stafford:
IN auction, Mrs. z. A. Waehler won
high score prize and MIS-. Charles
Barratt the second
The committee responsible for
the success of the party was COM
posed of Mrs Mack NTesdames
Walter B. HavckorSt A G. Finney.
S. p. Williams, John T. Rice, Rom
60 c. Smith, r. A Albright
Mrs. B. A. Harrigan. genera
chairman, announced the next
party for December S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

] Necessity of changed ideas for a
changing world was stressed. Mrs
Warmer urged clubs to take up this
form of discussion.
DR.. George A. Warmer Of Santa
Ana speaking Tuesday afternoon
on "A Picture with a Sequel de-
clared that the world needs a great
objective. a reStatement OF values
and a philosophy of control. He
urged skill Of mind, proper distri-
button. and encouragement Of thrift
in old and young
Mrs. Glasby speaks
Imperial county looks to Boulder
Dam for future security and de-
ciared that women should awake
to the problem presented by The
War Cloud of the Soviet. - meet
ing Communistic activities and
spying with concentration equal TO
theirs. Mrs. r. L. GlaSby said in
her remarks on the theme Or
ganized Opportunity. - Mrs. E. D.
Miller, enlarged the theme from
the point of security for the unem-
ployed and aged predicting action
at the next congress on provisions
for the aged and on unemployment
insurance. Such aid should be fed
eral she feels to keep unemployed
from concentrating in one or two
localities or states.
Tuesday evening the presidents
dinner was presided over by Mrs.
j. D. Shipp Of San Diego and coun-
ty presidents gave toasts on The
theme "When Ghosts Walk clev-
erly blending Halloween motif with
club personalities. Decorations Sug-
gested the mountain setting featur-
ing bright leaves and pine-needle
dolls with acorn heads, made by the
local clubwomen.
Wednesday morning forums on
. Industry at the Crossroads = led
by Mrs. David 4. Fraser and Am
erican Home" led by Mrs. Jacob
preceded t he session
Mrs. Fraser S discussion included
NRA. armament investigation, re-
lief measures and the eternal tri-
angle capital. labor and consum-
er. Mrs. BohlanGer presented
Freddie Sanford of Santa Ana who
explained the housing act and Mrs.
Malone Of Monte Bello, state
chairman of American Home.
Stunt night took place Wednes-
day evening with a century Of
progress as the theme.
On ThursdaN Miss Josephine
Seaman. state president, spoke as
did DR. Theodore Soares who dis
cusse6 changing morality.
Ell Centro's delegates, Mrs. NJ. j.
Dowd. Mrs. T. c. Lanier, Mrs. A.
B. Hanson, Mrs. Ray Edgar and
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, returned last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Prize For
High School Dance

Cne CT the features of the high
school dance Saturday night, Nov
ember 3, is the cash prize offered
TO the winner Of the spot dance
and donated through the generos-
ity Of Fred r. Cross,
This dance is to be one of the
popular cord and cotton affairs and
is sponsored by the Girls Activity
club.
All high school and junior col
Iege students and the alumni of the
two institutions with their escorts
have been invited. The dance will
take place from 9-12 p m. Satur-
cay and a good orchestra will sup
Ply the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
CHURCH BOARD
ADOPTS PLANS

Twenty-eigh members of the
board OF the State Street Christian
church met last night for the first
fall meeting, which was held at
the home Of the pastor, Rev. E. K.
Latilner. 1925 Olive avenue. The
session began With a delicious pot
luck dinner.
Rev. Latimer outlined a program
Of activities for all church depart
ments and his suggestions were
adopted by a unanimous vote.
An adequate financial set-up
c.csor cooperation OF church boards
coordination of educational forces
Of the church and a comprehensive
program for the women of the
church were among the suggestions
adopted by the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
DISTRICT CONVENTION ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Society
Clubs

FL Centre club women will be in
terested in the news that Mrs. r
L. Glasby of Calexieo, president of
the county federated women s
clubs. was chosen auditor at the
annual election Of the Southern
District, California Federation of
Women s clubs.
OF equal interest will be the news
that Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of this city.
state chairman Of resolutions. was
elected state trustee.
The election took place at the
convention held this week at Lake
Arrowhead and other officers elect
cd included: Mrs. John Stewart of
Hemet, president; Mrs. E. E. Smith
of Anaheim. vice president; Mrs.
Charles A. Tracy of San Diego,
treasurer. Miss Ida Fenton of RiY-
erside was elected TO the state
credentials committee.
Officers will be installed in May
and will assume office in June.
OF interest "wednesday morning
was the panel Organized Oppor-
tunity" with round able discussion
led by representatives of women S
organizations that are working for
the same principles and ideas as
c. r. w. c. Mrs. W. A. Patton, OF
p. T. A.; Mrs. Florence Bayz, Bus
iness and Professional Women;
Mrs. Nora Parker Coy, American
Association of University Women
Mrs. L. B. Waggoner. adult educa-
ton, substituting for Mrs. Lucy
w. Adams and Mrs B. F. Warm
er, district president, for the fed
Grafton. Discussion brought out
that all groups are working for &C.
onomic security for women that
they are alive to necessity of ed
ucation of parents and return TO
responsibility in the home for the
child: that business education no
longer is limited to typewriting and
shorthand, and, in general that
anything that informs is cultural
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Social Committee
Plans Club Dance

Tickets for the Junior Ten Thou
sand club S autumn dance on Sat
urday, November II, will be dis
tributed at the junior club S meet
ing, November IA. Members are
asked to bear in mind that the
meeting will be November IA. We'd
nesday. instead of the usual Thurs
day, so as not to conflict with the
Nelson Eddy concert.
Club members are reminded that
the meeting November IA will be
the only opportunity to secure
dance tickets.
The social committee met last
night with the chairman, Miss
Gene Edgar, 534 Wensley, discussed
plans for the dance and worked On
the programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
New c. E. Society
Formed Recently

At the request Of young people OF
junior high school age, a new
Christian Endeavor society was
formed recently at the Presbyte-
rian church.
ONicers of the new group are:
Kenneth Bowles, president; Nancy
Lee McCaslin, vice-president; Dor
othea Eiler, secretary; Robert Nc
Caslin. treasurer.
Meetings are held at $50 each
Sunday evening. Robert McCaslin
will be leader Sunday and the topic
for discussion is The Difference
Between Physical and Moral Cour-
age"
MIS-. Irving a. Raab is adult ad-
wiser, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Lewis
and Mrs. H. K. McClimans
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Women Sew For
Foreign Missions

Women of the Church Of Christ
had their meeting yesterday at the
nome of Mrs. a. c. Baker with Mrs.
J. r. Kelly in charge of the devo-
tionS
The afternoon was spent. in sew
ing for foreign missions and those
present were Mesdames c C. Hay.
hurst, A. z. Wight, J. L. Musgrave,
C. E. Bradford, J. r. Kelly, L. c.
Cobb, Henry Moon, 2. A. Deaver,
C. K. Farmer, F. M. Armstrong, c..
c.. Norris, Clytes Carr, Scott Kirk
patrick, w. K. Bradford, r. E.
Smalling and the hostess, Mrs. Ba-
ker.
Next meeting will be held at
Mrs. Smalling's home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
SAFEWAY HAS
DINNER DANCE

Safeway Employee s association
of Imperial and Yuma valleys, ca,-
ebrated Halloween recently. with q
gay dinner dance at the. Hotel Cal
ifornia.
The guests came in clever cos
tunes, the prizes for the best ere
ations going to Miss Beulah Brown
Of El Centro and Robert Garcia OF
Brawley; honorable mention being
awarded to Mrs. John Angel and a.
r. Kline.
San Diego guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Milan Early, MI and Mrs T
L. Cory, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Booth,
Miss Mabel Vignault, Jack Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
MRS. RAAB WILL
LECTURE TUESDAY

Second lecture in the series on
sex education being given by Mrs.
Irving T. Raab under the auspices
Of the Harding school Mothers
club will take place Tuesday, No
vember 6, at 7:30 O'clock in the VIII
son school auditorium. -
Subject for the lecture Is The
Fathers Part in Human Reproduc-
ton" All women interested, un-
married as well as married. are in.
yited to attend the lecture.
There will be no admission
charge but a silver offering will be
taken to defray expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN YESTERDAY

Mrs. Lydia Measures was hostess
last night at a delightful birthday
dinner given in honor of George
Robinson.
Halloween decorations were used
and after the dinner, which fea-
tured a beautifully decorated birth
day cake, bridge was enjoyed.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Measures, Mr.. and Mrs. Clii-
ford Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s..
Measures, H. j. Strange, George
Bennett, Carl Sisson, the guest OF
honor and the hostess,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
County C. E. Union
Meets In Imperial

Imperial County Christian En-
deayor union will hold its regular
monthly meeting and business ses-
sion at the Imperial Community
church on Sunday, November 4, at
2:30 p. m.
ALI society presidents and coun-
ty officers are expected TO attend
and others interested are given
cordial invitation to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Football, s. Central field.
Roal club. De ANA hotel.
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
T:45, Magnolia school.
TOMORROW
Home department chairmen, 10,
court hOU,Ie.
Chapter CIV, p. f. o.. 1880. ".
w. McEuen home.
Farm bureau directors. 1:50.
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
CHAPTER AV
MEETS MONDAY

Chapter AV, P. E. o., will meet
on Monday, November 5, at l p. m.
with Mrs. Minor o. Simms and
Mrs. Elmer Heald as hostesses al
the Simms home, 625 SandslWood
Drive.
The business meeting and pre-
gram win follow the luncheon and
Mrs. Simms VIII be in charge of
the program
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
ROAL CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT

Members Of the valley Roal
club are reminded of the meeting
to be held at Calexico this evening
III the De ANA hotel.
The evening Will begin with a
dinner after which the business
session will be conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
PERjO1AL.
PaRaCPaP4c

Chapter CIV, P. E. O.. meets to-
morrow, Saturday, November 3,
with Mrs. w. w. McEuen on West
Main. Luncheon will be served at
1890 O'Clock and Mrs. Scott B.
Foulds will be co-hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

bottles regulated my digestive organs and
was soon enjoying my meals again"
New size, tablets so cts., liquid $l0o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

Home department chairmen meet
Saturday. November 3, at 10 a. m.
in the farm bureau office at the
court house. Important business
including election of officers, must
take place at this session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne johnson
are moving to Holtville where they
will make their home in the future
since Mr.. johnson has been trans
ferred to that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
STOMACH DISTRESS

Mrs. Janette Frazier
OF 242S Union Ave,
Bakersfield, Calf, said:
MY meals would dis
tress me, l had much
gas in my stomach and
suffered from gas pres
sure-pains around my
heart. l was miserable
until | started taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. a few
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
Pick Ribbed Fabrics to
Set Styles for Spring

Spring seems long way off to you,
but the men and women who tell us
what to wear are already thinking
about the planning for the season of
buttercups and dogwood. They've de-
cided that ribbed materials win be the
highest note in the fabric scale
''ote de cheval ribs undoubtedly will
carry off several honors. Colers are
woven into those types which have
colored ribs on white grounds.
Two-tone ribs are the result of trick
weaving These crosswise or ottoman
effects have one ribbed duh satin sur
face in plain color and two-tone ribs
in pearly effect on the other, Loose
basket-weaves with huge black cross
bars on smoky pastels are also vastly
interesting.