davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18
WOOL TRADE HALLS
CLOTHING DEMAND
Apparel Sales Gain From 5
to 25 Per Cent in East
During Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 18.-Reports
of sharp gains in sales of mems and
women's clothing stimulated the
market for wool piece goods during
the last week. Increases in the East
ranged from to Is per cent, with
sales gains Of to 10 per cent re-
ported for New York City and vicinity.
In many instances, retailers depleted
stocks and were compelled to re-
enter wholesale clothing markets here
for fill-in lots, according to the New
York Wool Top Exchange Service.
"Unomcial trade estimates" says
the service, place unified orders Of
mills at about 10000, 900 linear yards,
or the equivalent Of 10 weeks pro-
duction at the present rate of ma
chine activity. Mems wear orders
gained sharply during September.
Yarn Orders Large.
1T is also estimated that there are
about 100000 pounds of worsted
yarn on order. Indications point to
a continuance Of the present rate of
machinery activity over the next four
months at least, with the possibility
that mills with continue active until
the end Of the Spring season at
wholesale is reached.
Despite the continued high rate
of activity" continues the service,
the position of the industry is con-
sidered strong in view Of the fact that
gains in sales are about equal to the
increased sales of clothing, plus heavy
Government purchases for Army and
relief purposes"
1t is said that many wooden mills
have speeded up operating schedules
on the basis Of signed orders booked
in the last few weeks. Stocks of
woolen goods for spot and nearby
delivery continue rather scarce and
prices remain strong at the compare
lively high levels established last week.
Copyright. 1850
Prices Remain Firm.
BOSTON, October I8 R-The
Commercial Bulletin will say tomor-
row: Wool continues to move freely.
the volume being above a normal
average demand, while prices harden
ever so little all the while. Activity
In the country has been light, as
stocks are greatly reduced, but at fully
firm prices.
THE foreign markets are a bit
stronger-from to 2 cents on wool,
for the week, with better business re-
ported
"Mohair is hardly changed in price.
A little hair is reported to have been
bought in Texas at AZ to 4S cents for
adult and dime more for kid"
Evening star., 1935-10-18
INVESTING COMP PANIES

NEW YORK. October lS ,P,.-New YC
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 1S.-In desul-
tory trading, the bond market showed
a drift to lower values today. Loans
of speculative quality were rather bare
of support except on declines and
United States Governments showed a
like trend.
Rail issues of secondary rating be-
came uniformly heavy i'll the late
trading, showing losses Of fractions to
more than a point. Most of the prime
corporate bonds remained steady to
firm. United States Governments
were unchanged to I. of point lower.
Italian obligations steadied fellow
ins early declines. The loans Of Bel
gium. Germany, Norway, Poland.
Brazil and Australia showed losses
running to a point.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
MONTREAL SILVER.
tReported by chas D. Barney g. Coz

MONTREAL. October Is up.-Silver fu-
tures opened steady. December 81. Sob;
March. 6690b; May. 67.3Ob. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
CONTINENTAL CAN
EARNINGS IMPROVE
Years Net of S4.23 a Share
Compares With $3.78
in 1894 Period.
BY the Associated Press.

oy bho hSouNfdtcd Eicco.
NEW YORK, October lS.-Conti-
mental Can Co. reports for the IL
months ended September 80 net profit
Of 311.265, ,4s5, equal to $4.23 a share
on 2,665,19 shares Of common stock.
This compares with net profit Of
$10,o76, ,936, equal. on present share
basis, to $3.7S share In the like Pc
riod last year.
Other corporate earnings reports
issued today included:
Mathieson AIkaH Works.
Mathieson Alkah Works: nine
months ended September 80; net in
come ss7s.sS2, equal to sl.o3 . COM
mon share, against .$695, ,736 or SO
cents a share in like period of 1894.
General Cable Corp.
General Gable Corp. September
quarter; net profit, $1S,750, equal 10
IL cents . share on per cent pre-
ferred compared with S26,222 or II
cents a share Of preferred in the June
quarter and $78,956 or 50 cents in the
september quarter OF 1857.
Sidney BIumenthal.
Sidney Blumenthal & Co. and sub
sidisries; nine months to September
20; indicated net income, S3lo.029,
equal to $l.0l common share against
net loss of s521,7 ,734 In the first nine
months of 1884.
Minneapolis Honeywell.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co. and subsidiaries September quar-
ter; net profit, $7s6,65 against s34s,-
293 tn the September quarter of 1894.
Nine months TO September 30: irsdi-
Gated net profit, s1,057 1926 against
1851 $50 in the like period last year.
Underwood Elliott Fisher.
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. and
consolidated subsidiaries; nine months
to September 80; net income. 81 $685.
9l9, equal to S278 a common share,
against s1,850137 or s256 last year.
Earnings exclude net operating re-
suits of wholly owned non-consolidated
subsidiary companies.
Continental Baking.
Continental Baking Corp and sub
salaries; 80 weeks to September %;
indicated net income, $l,238,572, equal
to $500 share Of per cent preferred
stock. against s1.4l6,534, or S345 a
share in the 80 weeks ended Septenl-
Der 20, 1884.
Symington Co.
Symington Co.; September quarter:
net loss, $86,00l. against net loss Of
s62,727 in the June quarter and net
loss of s67,069 in the September quar-
ter of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

EXCHANGE irregular, Great Britain in dol
lars others in cents; Great Britain; de-
msnd., 4.a1h cables. 4.91h; 6O,day
$50; Italy. demand. s.14: cables. s.14.
Demands-Belgium. 1888; GERMANY
free, 1925: reg. tourist; 25.25; reg. COM
mercial. 20.10. Holland - 81: NORWAY.
Pinlai d. Els: switzerland. 30 So: spain,
1896: Portugal. 4.4!3s;. Greece. .94h
Poland. 1888, Czechoslovakia, 4.14h;
Yusoslavia. 22g: Austria. ls.s3n; Hun
eary. 29.75n: Rumania; so; Arsentina'
80 15n: Brazil. s.55n; Toxic. 2S: "A: Shane-
hal, 80 50; Hongkone 1880; Mexico City.
% 20; Montreal in New York. $3.50; New
York IN Montreal, 101 so.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
q. 8. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-The political situation at
home and abroad. and the desire to reduce
commitments over the week end caused
dullness and sagging of prices in most sec.
tions on the stock exchange. Gilt-edsed
securities and some industrials recovered
fractionally during the late trading, but
the closing tone was easy.
PARIS-Prices on the Bourse staged
moderate recovery today, traders being
encouraged by their belief that the inter
national outlook was more hopeful.
RenteS Industrials. international issues,
bank chemical and metal shares improved
and Suez bonds held steady. The market
closed higher.
BERLIN-Prices opened firm on the
BoerSe owing to increased purchases The
closing was quiet and sustained.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Utility Reveals
Finance Program
In Data for S. E. C.
BY the Associated Press.

BY ths AsSociated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1s.-Monon-
gahela West Penn Public Service Co.,
a part of the American Water Works
81 Electric System, proposes to issue
S22, ,00o, 600 Al per cent first and gen.
eral mortgage bonds due October l.,
1860. and $500, 900 6 per cent de-
bentures due october /, 1865, it was
disclosed in data presented in the
company's registration application
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission under the securities act
Of 1898.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY
Reduction Is Seen
In Electric Bond
& Share Revenue
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 18.-Reduc-
ton Of the quarterly dividend rate on
National Power g. Light Co. from 20
cents to IS cents will cut the income
return to Electric Bond & Share Co.
from Its holdings of the formers COM
mon stock, 1t was pointed out in Wall
Street.
At the end of 1884 Electric Bond &
Share held 2,540,437 common shares
of National Power & Light, or more
than 46 per cent Of the total amount
of stock utstahdins.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. October 1S-Dividends ue-
clared tprepared by the Standard Status
tics Corn
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-l0 at 1872.
Washington Loan a. Trust Co.-l0 at
2001s, 10 at 2001s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
CEMENT LOSS REDUCED.

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-
PENNSYLVANIA Dixie Cement Corp.
and subsidiaries report for IL months
ended September 30 shows net loss
of sS3o,242, compared with net loss
of ss5O,s0O in the preceding IL
months.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, October Is ltP-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(Ouotations as of o'clockO
Evening star., 1935-10-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October Is GR.-Ca1l
money steady; u per cent all day: prime
commercial paper. ,. per cent. time loans
~ offered; bankers acceptances un-
changed; rediscount rate New York Re-
serve Bank. Ia per cent,
Evening star., 1935-10-18
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October ID CP.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at sSh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

Mrs. Ernest H. Miller, page; Mrs. n.
Q. Arman, sentinel: Mrs. ]. w. Tyler,
MIS-. G. H. Cloid, chaplain,
and Ms. 4 B. 0ormau, executive
board member.
The organization voted 70 sponsor
. dancing party 1t the Bismarck Cosln-
try club, which possibly viii Be g1ven
early In May.
The business session followed . pot.
luck dinner served ct $50 o'clock ct
the World War Memorial building
dining room for members Of the
u. G. T. and Auxiliary and wives Of
q. G. T. members who are not afftliat-
ed with the Auxiliary.
= = =
Mies Katherine Whiteley and Miss
N. Beatrice Johnstone Of Grand Forks
gave . dinner recently complimentary
70 Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Page, former
residents Of Bismarck, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. q. Thompson, formerly Of
Mandan. who now are making their
homes ct Grand Forks. Appointments
for the dinner were In yellow and
black. Part Of the evenings enter
tainment included music by Dr.. II. q.
Klemme who played IN informal pro-
gram Of piano numbers. Mr.. Page
now y associated With the University
Of North Dakota 1aculty and Mr..
Thompson q connected With the
Grand Forks public school system.
Z =
Gilbert Stewart. Jr.. q Mandau. left
Monday Tor Washington. p. O.. where
he has been transterred b the Wash
ingtou federal emergency relief ad-
mjniStratiou office. For the past sev-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Music Club Meets at
SOrenson Home Sunday

Winie Lou Halversou presided
and Mathilda Towns announced the
program when 8 members Of the
Menus conservatory Tiny Tots Music
club met Sunday afternoon with Wiz.
ginia sorenson entertaining at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur v. 6orenson, SIS Fifth et.
Piano selections were played BY
Bobby Rue, Virginia 0erow, Sally
Ann Fleck, Herbert Putnam. Meyer
Cohen. Richard Brandes, Virginia
sorenson. Beverly Jean Patera, Jean
Leonhard, Mathilda Towne. Virginia
Cox, Marjorie Mote, Grace Barbte.
Betty Lee Orr. Mary Putnam, Car.
olyn Rhoades, Betty Wilde, Marjorie
Barth, Jane Hall, Winie Lou Hal
verson, Phyllis Walal, Carol Leifu
and Betty Lou Fleck. Four MEM
bers playing violin solos were Dom
aid Erickson, Richard Rue. Billy
Waldschmidt and Rosemary Bosak.
The hostess presented favors ol
chocolate rabbits and chickens and
large candy Easter eggs wrapped Ia
colored cellophane to the guests u
the close Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

eral months Mr.. Stewart has been en-
ployed In the disbursing department
q the state FERA office. He = the
sou Of Rev. and Nrs. q. ". Stewart
OF Mandan and y . graduate q the
Untvsssity oe North Dakota.
i 3 q
Z. A. Lillibridge Of Dickinson + Z
patient ct the Bismarck hospital,
having entered the hospital for treat.
ment Saturday evening after return.
Ing from st. Paul where the remains
Of his wtte, prominent North Dakota
Order Of the Eastern Star member
ana clubwoman who died suddenly
last Tuesday evening. were cremated.
Mr.. Lillbridge Is able to have vtsi-
tors.
The Misses Evalyn Grace Hermann,
Odele venne and Dorothee 0utman.
who was q guest for the meeting, won
the score honors when Miss Thelma
Amundson. 5ls Fifth et, was hostess
TO her bridge club Friday evening. The
yellow and green appointment theme
was emphasized In the bouquets Of cut
flowers used . ceuterpleces for the
luncheon tables.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold G. Van Wyk,
COL Mandan o., had - dinner guests
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Boorman and their small daughter.
Jane, Of Lennon, 8. D., who had spent
the day In the city. Mrs. Van Wyk
and Mrs. Boorman were students at
the College OF st. Catherine. 0t. raNl,
at the same time.
additional Society "a Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Mrs. Davis and Miss Burke
Heads Of Club Departments

themselves and nominated A6fs. Dere
for the position, which then was ap-
proved by ballot Of the state fedora
ton. Mrs. Berg has served - chair
man Of the. department Of public vel.
fare during 1933-3A.
Mrs. Davis succeeds, as chairman
Of the division Of history, Mrs. A. M
Powell, Of Devils Lake, who again was
named state historian. Mrs. Davis Il
. member Of the Liberal Arts club.
Miss Marion Burke, who Is affiliat-
Cd with the Wednesday Study club
was named chairman Of the division
Of art, succeeding In the office Mrs
Paul Adams Of Il Moure. Miss Burke
Il corresponding secretary for the
district organization.
Among the delegates returning from
the meeting this weekend was Mrs
p. J. Mc0illis. charter member Of the
Current Events club, who, with Mrs
+. @. Brandenburg. represented that
group. Mrs. Mc0illis also plans ia
represent her club at the General
Federation Of Women's clubs meeting
at Detroit, Mich, In June.
During the convention Mrs. John
Burke, who went as 4 delegate from
the Fortnightly club. was honored at
= luncheon given Friday afternoon BY
Mrs. D. 8. Ritchie.
Mrs. Arthur Selke Of Dickinson
chairman Of state history for the sew
enth district during l933.34. visited In
Bismarck Friday while she was re-
turning to her home after speaking
at the convention. While here, she
went through the Capitol.
= = =
Mrs. r. H. Waldo entertained eight
friends Of her son, Richard Waldo, al
scavenger hunt followed by q $50
o'clock supper Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being Richards tenth birth
day anniversary. The birthday cake
lighted with candles, which formed
the centerpiece, and Easter rabbits
and eggs carried out q green anc
yellow seasonal theme In the table
appointments. Donald Mcdonald and
Glenn Barth won the prize In the
scavenger hunt, with Frank Milhollan
Jr., and the guest Of honor following
as close seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Resignation Of Eighth District
President. Elect Gives ct.
flee 70 Mrs. Berg

Members Of the eighth district,
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs, were named to three important
offices on Saturday, the closing day
Of the 38th annual CONVENTION which
was held at Valley City.
Mrs. George +. Berg, Courtenay,
was elected district president to sue.
coed Mrs. Florence II. Davis, Bis
marck, whose term Of two and halt
years expired during the Valley City
meeting. Mrs. Lewis J. Mann, WASH
burn, was elected to succeed. Mrs.
Davis during the district convention
held In September at Goodrich but
rendered her resignation during the
convention. Delegates from the eighth
district assembled O. Q convention
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
IS Juvenile A.O.U.W.
Members Entertained

Live rabbits added to the fun during
the Eeaster egg hunt which followed
. banquet given for IS Juvenile mem-
bers OF the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen lodge Friday evening 1t the
A. q. q. w. hall. A plentiful supply
OF candy eggs was concealed about
the room, the children keeping the
eggs which they found as prizes.
Candy rabbits and eggs were used
in decorating the banquet tables at
which individual places were marked
by small chickens. After the banquet
. short musical program was enjoyed.
Arrangements for the party were IN
charge Of Mrs. James Nelson, juvenile
supervisor. who was assisted BY Mrs.
D. b. Burton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Trinity Ladies' Aid
Groups Meet Earlier

Because the regular meeting date
falls on Maundy Thursday, circles Of
the Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid,
with the exception Of Circle 2, which
has postponed it, meeting until Apeil
Is, viii meet on Wednesday after.
noon ct 8 O'Clock. Mrs. +. n. Hedahl,
o12 Sixth st., Il to b hostess for the
postponed meeting Of Circle :. Circle
/ is to meet with Mrs. J. II. Lunde,
7l8 Mandan st.: Circle 8 Is to be en-.
tertained by Mrs. A. ]. Llnde. S03
Broadway avenue, west, with Mrs.
Burton Nelson - assisting hostess,
and Circle I Is to meet at the home
of Mrs. John L. Peterson, SIS Fifth
|9k.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Mrs. A. w. Stadler Is
U.C.T. Auxiliary Head

Mrs. A. w. Stadler was advanced 70
the office Of senior counselor Of the
United Commercial Travellers Auxtl.
larry ct the regular business session
held Saturday evening. Officers In
the group. with the exception oe the
secretary. treasurer. are advanced one
position each year.
Other officers for tho new term
are: Mrs. Harold Smith, Junior coun.
|selor; Mrs. =. Ulmer. past counselor: !:
Mrs. A. N. Omdahl, secvetary.treas-
urer: Mrs. L. D. Hulett, couductress:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Faculty Group Holds
Monthly Social Event

Covers were laid for 10 guests, In
cluding faculty members Of the WIN
Junior high school and VIII Annex
and faculty wives, when the monthly
social meeting Of the group was held
Thursday evening In the form OF .
dinner at the Capitol private dining
room. Yellow and green, the tradt-
tional Easter colorS, were noted In
the place cards, nut baskets and other
table appointments.
Russell II. Reid, State Historical
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity 70 thank
our kind friends and nejghboFs Tor
their sympathy and assistance during
our recent bereavement. We aleo
with % thank those who cout15bueed
the beautiful 1logl offerings.
1ers. Anna AndetDo0
and Yamlly
3Ater Auderoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Plans Take Shape for
Easter Monday Affair

1CtOOV4 XxVI1NAOy x1xACkAA
An informal dinner dance, 70 b
given Easter Monday evening, viii
conclude the calendar Of social events
sponsored jointly this season BY the
Masonic and Order Of the Eastern
Star lodges. Tor time It was thought
that the party might b postponed
but definite plans to 80 ahead with
arrangements were announced Mon.
day.
Members Of both lodges are invited
to make reservations for themselves
ana for their friends. Those who have
not already donc % are to have their
reservations In the hands Of the com.
mittee not later than Friday evening.
Dinner win b served In the Masonic
temple dining room at $50 O'Clock
and viii b followed by dancing, for
which an eight.piece orchestra viii
play.
Co-chairmen Of the committee
which has sponsored several dances
and card parties and which viii con-
clude its duties Monday night are O.
A. Convert and Mrs. Carl ] Tullberg.
Assisting members are Mrs. +. G.
Gaines. Mrs. Clare L. Nelson, Mrs. w.
L. Sherwin. Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl, Mrs.
Frank Z. Everts, Harold Brelje. Helge
Zethren, d. J. O. Thoreson, q. A.
Kobs, Charles G. Goodwin and A. B.
Wanke.
& q 9
Yellow jonquils were the floral note
In = yellow and green decorative
theme Appropriate for the Easter sea.
son used by Mrs. Carl ]. Tullberg and
Mrs. +. q. Orr when they entertained
the Past Matrons' club Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star, at . lis O'Clock
luncheon Friday afternoon. Baskets
Of jonquils also were used In decorat-
ing the Tullberg home, l02l Fourth
g., where the luncheon was given.
Covers were laid for 16 members, who
conducted Z regular business session
and sewed for charity during the
remainder Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

society superintendent, addressed the
group on Indian Lore" and then con-
Quoted them through the state
museum. Arrangements for the meet
Ing were made by the Misses Mabel
Olson, Gladys Kiesel, Esther Max
well, Esther Teichmann, Ruby VII.
mot and Gertrude Eyarts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

l9oeAofv Cvub
Mfs. J. =. Wagner has pCepoSod .
paper. Superstition and 6pirituals, !"
which Is the coucludiug toDic n .
series o6 discussiong On "The MoGyN"
for the meeting oe the 1ot3aeg4 club
to Be held ct ) O'Clock Tuesdsy aftors
noon with NlS5. Il. r. pe9ry, llo Ave-
nue q, - hnstess. Roll call wm b
answered With ''oense and Nonsense"
= : =
DiGmasck ChsDter Ne. II, q. Z. q.
Daljokiug and . social hour With -.
lreshmeuts VIII b features 6 the
meeting oe Dismarck Ohaptee No. Il.
Order of The Eastern Star. 70 b held
at the Masonic temp3s st 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening.
= q
3obeaab DuV 0oeg
A meeting Of the Rebekah Busy
Bees viii b held at ESQ O'Clock Tues
day Afternoon at tn home oe Mn. p.
H. Hamilton, ia Avenue p.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Autumn Dress Needs GOOD
Front to be in Running

robes and is extremely charming
for afternoon dresses
Princess Lines-The princess line
lives again, and there is little
question but that it will be the
reigning fashion with the young
set. Il molds the waist, fits
smartly through the hips and
then flares out bell fashion.
They are both belted and un-
belted a silhouette as lovely
for night as for day
Sleeves and Necklines-It seems
that when women find a fine
fashion they won't let go, so the
high neckline is destined to 60
on again this autumnIt is flatter-
ing beyond words and is ar Ax-
cellent foil for jewelry. Thece
are jabots and scarfs, and drap-
cry used here, too, in many dis
tinctively new ways. Bodice i'm
portance is one of the designers
pets this season.
Sleeves have gone in for infla,
ton by means Of pleats and
folds and gathers. The result IS
loose, iadylike affairs, and
charming dolman effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Military trends in hats, frocks
and suits, are features of women's
nov fall clothing ut Johnson's
Dry Goods company. Both sleeves
and skirts are fuller this season
with elaborate jewel trims in the
Renaissance mode.
Hats are interesting in off-the-
face halo and swagger styles with
the newer ones showing a jaunty
model with higher crown which
rises in a peak.
A number of shorter cocktail
gowns are on display as are man.
nish tailored suits. Colors most
popular are brown, rust, black, and
green.
Wool yardage for fall frocks
features both plain colors and
plains for dresses and suits with
acetates in novelty weaves coming
in many fall shades.
Mems hats also feature the high
crown and run to the snap brim,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
ITERALLY, ar

= ITERALLY, an autumn
dress must put up good
front TO be in the fashion
running. They must show detail
of line and trimming in the
front to definitely mark them
new. This is a pleasant feature
which is certain to find popular
ity with women, and one OF
which they do not tire quickly.
This is most important, for au-
tumn dresses are usually the
most worn frocks in a wardrobe.
Shirrings GaIore-Much front
detail is expressed in shirring
used over the shoulders. and al
the waistline and some inches
below. When it is used thus,
where the shirring ends. the fab
ric falls into graceful lines
which gives the skirt new full
ness.
Pleats are another means Of
front expression. They are used
in clusters stitched part Of the
way down and then allowed 10
flare in the modish manner.
Godets are another fashion.
Drapery is also seen in many
skirts. 1t is suggestive Of Grecian
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

shanghai green, Normandy RED
and Montezuma brown are new fall
shades featured at the Style shop.
Black is outstanding in a silk mat
erial called mistique and is similar
to a triple sheer. Shanghai green is
particularly lovely in buval, new
silk. Montezuma brown and Nor
mandy red are seen in parma cloth
a satin black silk.
Muskyle green is exhibited in wool
and chenille, the shade being quite
different in intensity in the two
materials. Airway wool is good with
a few rabbit hair frocks in evidence
The highlights Of the collection
are two woods trimmed in pigskin, A
black frock ultra smart with collar
of white pigskin and also pigskir
belt and tasseled tie at the neck
Tan pigskin pocket Innings, lacing
I'D the front at the neck, and collar