davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Army and Navy Orders

from Fort Hoyle, Md, to Fort Bragg,
N. c.. not later than June 10.
Davis, Capt. Merle H, Ordnance
Department. from Washington, D. C.,
to Ithaca, N. Y, about August 18.
Warner, Capt Leo w., Field Artillery,
from West Point Military Academy
N. Y, to Ames, Iowa, about August 20
Gray. Capt. Clifford A.. Infantry,
from Billings, Mont, to Fort Wayne,
Mich, about August /.
Reiner, Capt. Thomas A.. Infantry,
from Fort George G. Meade. Md, to
Billings. Montana. about July IT.
Phillips, Capt. William L., Infantry
from Puerto Rico, to Plattsburgh Bar
racks, N. Y.
Hershey, Capt. Lewis B., Field Ar.
tillery, from Washington. D. c., tc
Hawaiian Department, about July IT
Whitehead. First Lieut.. Thomas E.
Quartermaster Corps, from Kansas
City, Mo, to Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Barlow, First Lieut.. Raymond c.
Infantry, from Valley Forge Military
Academy, Wayne, Penn, to Fort Ben.
ming, Ga, not later than June 30.
Baird, First Lieut. Wilt j., from
Infantry School. Fort Bennings, Ga.
to Valley Forge Military Academy
Wayne, Penn, not later than June 80
Hulley. First Lieut. James P. In
fantry. assigned to Infantry Schoo
detachment.
Masters, First Lieut.. Meredith D.
Field Artillery, from Field Artillery
School, Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind, effective upon
completion of present course of in
struction.
Cluck, First Lieut.. James c., All
Corps, relieved from additional duty
with organized reserves of the Sixth
Corps Area
Klepinger. First Lieut.. Walter j.
Field Artillery, from Fort Bragg, N. c..
to Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Auburn. Ala. on or about August l.
Storke, First Lieut.. Harry P, Field
Artillery, assigned to Iowa State COL
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, effective upon completion OF
/ present tour OF 1Orelgn service.
Byrne. First Lieut.. Bernard A.. In
fantry. placed on the detached officers
list.
Barksdale, Second Lieut.. Jelks
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve
Fernbank. Ala, special order of April
/ 10. revoked.
Isenhour, Second Lieut.. Lloyd Le-
roy, Chemical Warfare Service Re-
serve, ordered to active duty at Edge
wood Arsenal. Md, May 13.
Porter, jr., Second Lieut.. Robert W.
Cavalry, to Fort Riley, Kansas, not
later than June 90
Sheppard, Warrant Officer Frank
M, reports to the President of the
Army Retiring Board, Washington, D
c.. for examination.
Healey. Warrant Officer James. Ha-
waiian Department, to Fort Riley
Kansas. effective upon completion OF
| tour of foreign service.
Heathcote. Warrant Officer John E
/ from Fort Riley, Kansas, to the Ha.
waiian Department.
Murphy, Master Sergt. Michael F..
Infantry, placed on the retired list
at Fort Douglas, Utah, April 80.
Schmitt. First Sergt. John H.. Cav
airy. placed on the retired list at Fort
Bliss. Texas. April 80.
Viray, Sergt. Antonio. Coast Ar.
tillery advanced on the retired list tc
Evening star., 1934-04-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Mayo. Col. Charles R.. Cavalry,
from Towson, Md. to Fort Riley,
Kans., not later than June Is.
Ford, Col. Alfred James L.. Gen.
eral Staff Corps, granted Is days leave
Of absence, about May 7.
Shelley, Col. James E., Quarter
master Corps, to be examined by an
Army retiring board at Army and
Navy Hospital. Hot Springs National
Park Ark.
Chaplin, Lieut.. Col. Frank K, Cav
airy, from Richmond, Va, to Fort
Brown, Tex. not later than June Is.
Connolly, Lieut. Col. Philip B.. Med
ical Corps. to be examined by an
Army retiring board at Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Starkey, Lieut.. Col. John r. Field
Artillery, from Oakland. Calf. to
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo., not
later than June Is.
Longacre, Maj. Clarence, Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Mason, Calf,
to Panama Canal Department, about
July "a
Gardiner, Maj. George H. Infan-
try, to be examined by an Army re-
firing board at Army and Navy Hos
pital. Hot Springs National Park Ark.
Mullins, Maj. Charles L.. jr.. Infan-
try, from Fort Leavenworth, Ksns., to
Fort Benning, Ga, not later than
June 80.
Beach, Maj Lindsey D.. Cavalry,
from Buffalo, N. Y, to Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. not later than June Is.
Cowen, Maj. Guy G., Infantry, from
oath Infantry to Infantry School at
Fort Benning. Ga. July 81.
Cook, Maj. Lloyd H, Infantry. from
Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort Smelling,
Mimi, not later than June 80.
Clarkson, Maj. Percy W., Infantry
from Washington, D. c., to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, not later than June 80
Stetson, Capt. Harold D.. Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Mcdowell
Calf. to Panama Canal Department
about July "a
Vacquerie, Maj. Harry A., Quarter
master Corps. from Washington. D.
c.. to Hawaiian Department, about
July IT.
Thorn. Maj Krauth w. Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Myer, Va.
to Hawaiian Department, about July
H.
Mechling, Capt. Edward A., Quar-
termaster Corps from Fort Wads-
worth, N. Y. to Hawaiian Depart
ment. about July II
Rogers, Capt. Joe c.. Cavalry. from
Fort Meade, S. D., to Philippine De-
partment, about September u.
Craig, Capt. Patrick F.. Chemical
Warfare Service, from Washington
d. c., to Governors Island, N. Y, and
then, about August 81, to the Philip
pine Department..
Holt, Capt. Henry w. Field Artil-
1ery, from West Point Military Acad-
emy, N. Y, to Chicago, Ill, about
August 20.
Taylor, Capt James B.. Cavalry
from Fort Riley. Kans. to Oklahoma
City, Okla not later than June Is.
Talbot, Capt Clarence P, Air Corps
from Salt Lake City. Utah, to Maxwell
Field, Montgomery, Ala, not later than
September l.
Maris, Capt. Ward H. Field Artil-
lery. from Fort Ieavenworth, Kans
to Lafayette, Ind, not later than
June 80.
Ball, Capt. John H. Field Artillery
assigned to duty at Fort Bragg, N. C
Mesick. Capt. John. Field ARTILLERY
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Rogers. Second Lieut.. Glenn F., sth

Rogers, Second Lieut.. Glenn F., 9Th
Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Schorr, Second Lieut.. Donald M,
7th Cavalry, Fort Bliss. Texas.
Wing, Second Lieut.. Franklin F., tr.,
7th Cavalry, Fort Bliss. Texas.
Promotion of the following officers
Is announced:
Quartermaster Corps-James r. Hill,
to lieutenant colonel on April /, 1884;
John A. Mcdonald, to major on April
/, 1894; Stephen B. Massey, to major
on April /, 1884; Albert J. Chappell. to
major on April l, 1884; Nathan w.
Thomas, to captain on March 26.
1894: Bruno w. Brooks, to captain
on April J., 1884.
Finance Department-LeRoy M. Ed
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Cavalry, Preside Of Monterey. Cali

Cavalry, Presidio Of Monterey, Cali
fornia.
To the 18th Cavalry.
Dunn, Second Lieut.. Wayne j., 18th
Cavalry, Fort Brown, Texas.
Harris, Second Lieut.. Albert E., 11th
Cavalry, Preside Of Monterey. Cali
fornia.
Howe, Second Lieut.. Hamilton H.,
7th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas.
johnson, Second Lieut.. Marvin c.,
7th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Kane, Second Lieut.. O'Neill K, 18th
Cavalry, Fort Ringgold, Texas.
Olson, Second Lieut.. Jergen B., l4th
Cavalry, Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Rada, corpl. Pedro, Battery G, slst

Rada, Corpl. Pedro Battery G, 91st
Coast Artillery (PS).
Cimbul, Pvt. Qst class) Leoncio,
Headquarters Battery, 9lst Coast Ar
tillery (PS).
De la Cruz, Pvt. (lst class Catalina,
Battery G. 9lst Coast Artillery (PS) /.
Palpal-Latoc. Pvt Qst class Agus-
tin. Battery G, 9lst Coast Artillery
(PS).
Toledo, Pvt. (lst class) Pedro, Head
quarters Battery. 9lst Coast Artillery
(PS).
Saya, Pvt. list class) Nomeriano,
Battery D, 9lst Coast Artillery CPS).
Following Cavalry officers from Or
ganization and station indicated after
Evening star., 1934-04-25

name to Fort Riley, Kansas, not later
than June IS.
To the End Cavalry.
Allan, Second Lieut.. Charles G. w.,
5th Cavalry. Fort Clark. Texas.
Cook, Second Lieut.. Brainard S.,
18th Cavalry, Fort Brown, Texas.
Croswell, Second Lieut.. Henry B.,
9th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Del Campo, Second Lieut.. Angelo,
jr., First Cavalry Division. Fort Bliss,
Texas
Dodge, Second Lieut.. Charles G., Sd
Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont.
Dudley. Second Lieut.. John H, 11th
Evening star., 1934-04-25
I'VE cut them dou,n 900, %
says Mrs. GOLDSMITH

Four active girls in the family ...
expensive stocking runs all the time
%. then a Lux test by mother and
daughters that cut runs way downl
That's the story Mrs. w. Del.
Goldsmith has to tell. She and her
girls made simple stocking test.
Each took two pairs of stockings,
washed one pair with Lux, rubbed
the other with cake soap. Their
records showed $40 fewer runs in
the Lux stockings than in the ones
rubbed with cake soap!
Why don't you save money this
way? Lux saves stocking elasticity,
SO the silk gives instead of break
ing so often. Cake-soap rubbing
and soaps with harmful alkali
weaken elasticity. Lux has no HARM
full alkali-safe in water, safe in Lux!
MY HUSBANDS SOCKS Mrs. Gold
smith adds: "Im washing my husbands
socks just the way we do our stockings and
it's amazing how much longer they wear.
| like Lux for wool socks, too,
- because it doesn't shrink
Nn~ or fade sheml'
Evening star., 1934-04-25

wards, to major on March rs, 1894.
Signal Corps-John b. Allen, to
first lieutenant on April /, 1894.
Cavalry-Oscar Foley, to colonel on
April /, 1884; Frederick D. Griffith,
jr., to colonel on April /, 1894;
CONTINUED on Page A-ll.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
Romans Devised System
of Public Conveyance:

According 10 the Brittanica. the
stage coach was a public convey.
ance known In England from the
Sixteenth century. The improve
ment OF the roads and putting car
riages on springs. In the latter part
OF the Eighteenth century. led TO
the great development OF these
stages. The Romans in the days
OF the Roman empire had a system
OF public vehicles for hire, which
travelled over definite routes and
probably at stated times. Sailing
vessels and saddle horses have
been used almost from the dawn of
civilization. Sailing ships were
built and used by the ancient Egyp-
tlans, Chaldeans, Hindus and Chi
nese. The oldest paintings and
carvings left by the ancient Inhab-
ltants OF the Euphrates In Asia
show that saddle horses were IA
miliar TO them; and II Is assumed
by one authority that the suprem-
acy first gained by the people Of
that region was largely due to the
use of horses in war. giving them
an advantage over unmounted
tribes. Some Indian tribes used
sails with their canoes. this putting
them within the term sailing yes
sells. Detroit News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
WILD WEST TOUCH
TO TAILORED SUITS

From the wild and woolly West
come some of the smartest costume
Inspirations OF the season.
There Is a Buffalo Bill fair to
the tailored suits and hats which
bedeck our up-and-coming shop win
dows this fall.
There Is the wide -brimmed felt
hat with a sombrero air which tops
-off-the seasons tailored tweeds.
One of the most successful ex-
amples OF the wild West trend in
hats appropriately is called the
dude rancher, and there are 9TH
ers, such as rough rider and the
sidesaddlc beret.
Then there are the bandannas
which smart co-eds are knotting
about their aristocratic thrOats this
season In the manner OF the DASH
Ing cowboys.
They are effective In the classic
red and blue printed cottOns OF the
real cowboys bandanna. And there
are others, more pretentiOus, In
soft necktle silk.
They add a dashing touch OF col.
or to the tailored woOlen daytime
rock or the sweater and skirt cos.
tune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
California to Get
Largest Telescope

vans across the western plains and
through the passes of The Rockies.
Paiomar vas a favored hunting
ground among the Indians q the
region In 1891. palomar was vis.
tied by a whlte man named War
uer lie settled near its slopes. be-
came a nnfural.Ecd Mexican citizen
California then was Mexican
and grant % land. Including
paiomar and its envlrons was made
20 hlm by the Mexican government
From Warner. the Warner Hot
Springs near Palomar got their
name
Fsvorits Camping Site.
The summit Of FalomRr Is
blnnketcd with n thick growth Of
timbcr-cedarA spruces. pines and
black oak. IN whose shade each
year thousands of wauderlusters
hike and ride horseback over mar
row. toriuous trails Many pitch
their camps In the brisk air o. the
summit Through openings IN the
thick forest. mountain climbers are
rewarded for theiT fnHguing trek
By spectacular views Of the copn-
try FOR miles around Many miles
% san Diego county. veTiiable
flower and vegetable garden. are
az their feet In some places ones
viewpoint is atop a ridge whose
sides tumble 81 steep grass covered
slopes for thousands or fee, 10 the
valley below-
The 2rO-inch telescope mirror 20
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
River Packets Are
Done, Says Captain

came By. pushing a string OF barges
ahead os H.
Competition with those fellows
Is tough. remarked the captain.
Every one of EN- viii carry a
thousand tons. more or less We
brought 35O tons OF sugar and emp
~ beer barrels up and have about
the same tonnage 10 return with.
No Passengers Found.
Pointing 70 . row OF empty state
rooms. Captain Rooksh said he had
advertised for passengers In New
Orleans and didn't get a one.
when a man wants to get some
where nowadays be wants % ge,
there quick" be drawied.
To St Louis and back 10 Sew
Orleans. Including loading and uu
loading. takes about twenty days
for the kurzwcs.
NO. Il don't look like the steam
boat packets will ever stage come
back. said Captain Eooksh. what
wlth trains. husses. automobiles
airplnnes snd. Of course. harges t.
compete with.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

De placed on Palomsr win be twice
the diameter Of the mirror az the
Mount Wilson california; obsery
atory present the largest In the
world-which has made possible
many notable contributions 10 as
tronomy. The frst attempt 10 cast
the great glass disc FOR the mirror
occurred ia the spring OF 1884 AZ
Corning. y. I. The pouring con
sltuied one % the outstanding
scientific feats of the year and was
Witnessed by thousands Of scien-
fists and laymen.
"But the huge glass lens was
found 90 have a slight lmperfection
so plans have been made TO pour q
new one. when completed. the
mirror win weigh about IS tons
VII reveal billions more stars than
can be reflected by the Mount VII.
son mirror. and will pierce space
10 20 times the distance now pos
sible.-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
AIR FORCE OF u. S.
is FIFTH LARGEST
France, With 1881 Planes,
Leads the World.

Geneva The largest air force in
the world Is owned by France. ac.
cording 10 figures published 10 the
League OF Nations armameuts year
book
The grand total of 2.s9l planes.
Including those in service. In Ia.
mediate reserve or used FOR train
ins purpose. Is practically equal 10
the combined strength Of the next
two most heavily armed powers.
Great Bgltain's grand total o.
planes ready for war or In imme-
dlate reserve. but exclusive OF train.
ing planes. Is returned at l.434. the
same hgure as In 1891.
The United States reports 7A3
planes belonging 10 the army air
force and SIS belonging To the
navy. Both these totals include
only aircraft in commission and ex-
clude schools. training and expert.
mental craft In service.
Soviet Russia gives no later az
ures than 1891 and claims only 750
planes.
The Italian figure for 1881 l.
given as 1907 planes. No later
data is available.
japanese figures for 1893 Give n
total Of military planes OF 1.l40 with
an additional 329 naval planes car.
ried in warsiiips and aircraft car
riers A coastal flying corps OF AZ
planes Is stated to be In process OF
formation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

spiration. although Ii also partakes
of the quaint dolman fashion, in
that It's sleeves are loose and large
ut the armhole. Self-velvet cordlng
borders the full cape-like sleeves
as well as the round neckllne and
down the front opening. This very
lovely garment is fastened at the
throat by a single. big jeweled but
ton.
Beautiful. simple and new lines
distinguish the evening coat to the
left In the group. The cowl back
(the monk inspiration is a big force
in the present-day styles and full
sleeves pointed at the elbow are de-
tails which interpret new fashion
trends at their best for this superb
wrap of ivory crystelle velvet. We
would like to tell you more, II we
had space. about the tendency OF
designers to seek suggestions from
ecclesiastical yestments for their
new fashions. This is especially no.
ticeable In the simple draped ef-
fects adopted together with a wide
use of big cords and tassels and
hoodlike drapes at the neckline.
This influence can be traced
throughout dress and tunic and
blouse design as well as In the fash
ioning OF evening wraps.
a feature made much OF in style
dolngs for this fall and winter is
the use Of rich dark brown furs on
white. The stunning knee-length
coat OF white velvet centered In the
Illustration has luxurious cuffs OF
brown fox-a lovely combination.
Here again we see the simplicity OF
line which marks the smartest new
evening wraps. The bow tie OF
self-velvet at the throat Is In per-
feet keeping with the chaste naive
lines Of this exquisite garment.
e. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

a GAIN velvet as medium for the
formal wrap relgns supreme
The latest gesture In high fashion
circles is white velvet for evening
coats, for handsome tunics TO top
dark skirts and for the new basque
and jacket blouses. Designers are
doing wonderful things with the new
white velvet such as n knee.depth
tunic made OF white transparent
velvet with gold cord and tassel at
the neckllne and about the waist
There Is also a lovely crlnkled
washable white velvet being shown
this season which Is emInently prac-
tlcal seeing that IL tubs 10 perfec-
ton. For blouses and tunics this
white washable velvet Will be found
ideal.
An intensely Interesting note
about the new formal evening
wraps which are fashioned OF white
velvet. is their sIlhouettes which
depart radically from the conven-
tional lines we have been accus-
toned 10 see.
For inspiration in creating the
newer wraps, designers are turning
to such humble sources as butcher
boy sm0cks and other similar gar.
ments Of loose-nowlng lines. The
butcher.boy jacket which belts
across the front, farlng loose at the
back. Is wonderfully youthful and
chic made mp I'm white velvet. A
collar OF white ermine with muf
and wee hat 10 match makes such
an ensemble Infinitely attractive.
Then, too. In this movement to.
ward the silhouette which is diff
ferent style creators have even
turned their attention 10 choir-boy
garb as contributing influence 10
the new wrap fashions. The evening
coat to the right In the picture re-
fleets somewhat this source of In
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
Riches of Poor Widow
Revealed After Death

Hatfield. Mo--Mrs Rachel Hop
per had lived the life Of poor
widow during the last several
years She WAS receiving a govern
meni pension and wore heavy win.
ter clothes throughout the summer
because she apparently was too
poverty stricken to bus new ones.
when she died. however. author
tiles found sl.5l7 In currency
scwe,I up in an uuderskirt and 81
los in cash and bonds hidden In
the -four barrel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
High School Students
Will Build Classroom

Lancaster. Pa.-Siudents In the au-
tomoblle mechanics class OF Lancas
ter hl n school win turn carpenters
and b lid their own classroom.
The new addition 10 the school
building will cost $500 and viii be
approximately Al by 20 feet.
The vocational educational classes
In metal work and electricity will
do the metal work and wiring for
the addition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
Once Alaskan Capital

Sitka. once the capital Of Alaska,
when the wild Land was under
Russian rule. is located on an IS
land afhid myriads Of isles, one of
which Is surmounted by majestic
Mount Edgecombe. st. Michaels
cathedral kas built In 1917 and is
in the form of a cross. 1t is the
oldest shrine on the Pacific coast.
The equipment still shows the Law
ish splendors: Of early Russian dec
Grafton and contains the same vest
ments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
PalomAr Mountain to Be
Site Of Giant Mirror.

Washlngton.--Search Tor y deslr-
able location for an observatory IN
whlch 20 house the worlds largest
telescope. which wlll c0utalu a
2Oinch mirror. ended recently In
the choice By scientists % Pnlomar
mountain. about ~ miles norfhsas.
os san Diego. Calf
For several years astronomers
have been studying the map - the
United States Tor a new obseTva-
tory site says the National Geo
graphic society. They chose Paio.
mar because. according 70 special.
lists. Il Is far enough from tbe desert
on The east and the Pacific ocean
on the west 20 give promise - az
mospherlc conditions favorable for
Astronomical Studies
Rises 6.i2e Feet.
~Paiomar IL not one of The giants
among mountains of western Amer.
lea Ia fact Il is not as high az
many % the peaks % the eastern
United States. for 8, rises only 6i2G
feet above sea level Nor Is Il even
the hl<hcs; mountain In southern
Callforula.
1t thrusis It's rugged SUNNI;
above the valleys Of Cleveland Ma
tionnl forest. n tract - miles long
and from 9 20 y miles side. com
prisinE portions % Orange. River
side and san Diego counties
Created In 1910 by a reorganization
Of several earlier forest reserves.
Cleveland forest. named FOR ex
President Cleveland. includes eve
mountains ln addition to Palnmar
The forest was created primarily
for watershed protection. II sup
piles eight reservoirs with \ ca-
pacity % l25uo0O0O gallons. Il
contains more than - Co .pp0 feet
of sainhie timber
Before the gold hungry hordes
of Forty Miners moved their cara.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
House Coats Are Smart to
Wear in Ones Lazy Hours

For lazy hours Of relaxation wom-
en- are now wearing smart and ex-
tremely comfortable house coats.
They are made of heavy white silk
with broad revers as tailored as
those Of mans dinner jacket and
belted In place with n heavy silk
cord Pajamas or a heavy white
slip may be worn with the coat.
Another lovely negil9ee IL 0ne
made OF a luscious angOra crepe
with neckline and sleeves trimmed
with bands of shaved marabou
feathers which give the appearance
OF fur.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
A Smith" Is Born
Every ii Minutes

Glasgow .-A man named Smith
who has retired from the army
and is living In Glasgow with =
lot o. time on his hands. has de-
vlset the agreeable pastlme ~
counting al the other Smiths
there are IN the world. the net
81 70 being that on December q
last, the dgure was i2.G31 .0os
Thls presumably Included All the
national variations ike Schmidt
and Smythe. and figures out 10
the effect that there IS a Smith
born somew here IN the world
every II minutes
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

Formal evenings Of lelsurely din
ing. carefrce nights OF dancing 10
rythmic orchesiras under soft
lights are festive and fashion oc-
caslous which call for just snch
begulling gowns as here pictured
60 lend yet more euchantment 10
50 giamorous setting. This love
~ evening dress Is made of a raih.
cr heavy metallic net. called super.
net because OF IT'S dependable. dur.
able quality. The net used Tor this
winsome motel Is black with Id.
embroidered dois-iust conservative
enough 20 make Il appropriate for
many occasions. However. II you
want more color this seml-heavy net
cores In the most beautiful rich
fan shades imaginable. The skirt
Is cut with a faFing swish aud
swirl. falling from the knees In
tiers of net Simplicity and mod
eSty add charm TO the bodice.
Among the luxurious materials
leading the fabric fashion. tulle.
lace and net and similar diaphan.
Gus textures are outstanding this
season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

On many OF the new fall dresses
one sees cabOchon or big-button ef-
fects as pictured here, which are
formed of either gold or silver
nallheads. This dark brown dress
OF chardoniZe yarn in popcorn
weave offers several new style
notes. II is trimmed with lame
collar in gold which matches the
nailheads down the front of the
blouse. The slash in me sleeves
Is especially important for slashed
treatments abound in the new fash
ions. Covered buttons outline the
shoulder and trim the tight cuffs
TO the elbow. The self-fabric girdle
Is vide and soft. Sash effects such
as this often take the place Of belts
In the models.