davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
LAMBERTON AND
VICINITY NEWS
By Alma Cooler

Lamberton - Adolph Elders of
Storm Lake, Iowa was business
visitor at Lamberton Monday.
Mrs. L. H. Camp and children
Harold, Robert, Margaret, Bonnie
Mildred and Lois left Friday for
a ten day stay at lake near Cob
asset.
Mrs. John Jorgenson and Mrs
L. E. Simon drove to Worthington
to get Mrs. Jorgenson daughter
Mrs. Samuel Sather who is visit
ing at the parental Jorgenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lauer Jr..
and son were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. Lauer's mother, Mrs.
Augusta Lauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Senst and
little grandson were visitors at
New Ulm Monday.
Ben Mielke of Springfield tran
sacted business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dryden of
Gordon, Nebraska are visiting at
the parental G. A. Koenig home
and at the Sheldon Cooper home.
Mrs. Dryden and Mrs. Cooper
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clark of
Mankato visited friends at Lam
berton Sunday. They were former
residents here.
Miss Edith Snyder is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Glen Meyers near
Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weldon of
Minneapolis were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. Weldon's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wei
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Calkins and
daughter, Audrey and Beverly
Steinle drove to Milford, Iowa
Thursday to take home Mr.. Cal
kin's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Calkins
who was a guest at the Calkins
home for ten days. They returned
Friday.
A party was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Tony Larson
home in honor of Mrs. Larson's
birthday. Whist was played at
three tables. Mrs. Harley Ander-
son won the head prize, while Mrs.
Calkins held low score. A picnic
lunch was furnished by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schilling
motored to Albert Lea Monday to
attend the Legion and Auxiliary
convention. Mr.. Schilling will re-
turn Tuesday evening. while Mrs.
Schilling will spend the week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o, C. Anderson of Albert Lea.
Samuel Sather was a visitor
Saturday night at the ]. M. Jor-
genson home. Accompanied by
Mrs. Sather who is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Jorgenson, they spent Sun
day at Worthington and Luverne
visiting relatives and friends.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. WATSON
Quinn Friday were Mr.. and Mrs
j. N. Neal and Roy Neal of Green
Iowa: Mrs. Floyd Neal of Dallas,
Texas: Mrs. Ethel Daughtv, sister
of Mr.. Quinn and Harold Quinn OF
San Pedro, California; Mrs. Joe
Needham, Mrs. Clair Waite ano
daughter, Dorothy of Bristow, To-
wa: Kern Rourke of Troy Center
Wisconsin; Mrs. Guy Walker ano
daughter, Russell, Minnesota; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Herreman OF
Bookings, South Dakota: Mr.. ane
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15

Select the model you wont-we i'm
sioII it-no down poyment--3 yeors
to poy ENTHUSIASTICALLY low
finance terms - no deloy - fully
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
STEEL RATE DROPS
SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
Regarded as Temporary
Lag as Evidences of New
Expansion Appear.
By the Associated Press.

oy tAC hcoOCAdtcu EIcob-
NEW YORK, November GA de-
cline in steel production to an esti-
mated level Of say per cent, OF
point from the previous week. cannot
be considered significant. Iron Age
stated today, "in view Of accommodating
evidences of expanding demand"
The summary declared that aside
from indications Of expanding steel
consumption by the heavy industries.
the prospect Of price increases Is likely
to stimulate buying between now and
January l."
Automobile production of more
than 100000 units is said to be as
sured for both November and Decem-
Der. Construction, with the rapid
maturing of numerous w. P. A. and
other Government-sponsored projects.
will soon take increased tonnages of
iron and steel. The railroads, follow
ing recent gains in carloadings, are
fastening to make needed but long
deferred expenditures for rolling stock
and maintenance Of way"
A large Pittsburgh producer, the
summary stated, has advanced reroll-
ing billets, slabs and blooms to S29
and sheet bars to $50, an increase of
81 ton. An advance of 81 a ton on
finished steel is expected to follow.
Additional advances in pig iron have
raised the Iron Age composite to $lS84
ton. or 81 ton above the level OF
two weeks ago, before the initial in
creaSes were announced
The Louisville g. Nashville, accord
ing to Iron Age, has ordered 10000
tons Of rails from the Ensley Mill and
close to 10000 tons Of new rail busi-
ness Is in prospect in the Chicago dis
trict. The Pennsylvania, it was stated,
has definitely decided to go ahead with
a program calling for 10000 freight
cars. 100 locomotives and the recon-
struction of 1000 cars.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November up u. s. De-
Including 5000 direct; uneven, steady to
IL cents higher than Tuesdays, AVERAGE;
top. 9.45; bulk ls0-250 pounds. 0.2Oa
P.35; 26O-33O pounds 9.10ay.35; most
140-l60 pounds. s.75aa.20 bulk sows
S.n0as;25; smooth lightweights, 500.
Cattle. 3.OUu; calves. 1,500: supply
choice steers and yearlinss suitable for
shippers moderate; market on such kinds
firm. shade higher; early top. 13. Is: some
held higher; several loads l2.65al3.0O;
lower grades very slow undertone weak;
all she stock very uneven; cows steady
supply good and choice steers considerably
feeder cattle weak to % lower.
Sheep. 10000; lambs and vealers ac-
tive. steady to Is higher: bulk strong
scarce; native and fed comeback lambs
mostly 1000; top; 1915; few plainer
quality, 2.75: lightweight fed clipped
lambs. 500 native ewes, 3OOa4.75.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Washington Produce

BUTTER-one- pound prints ts2 score),
81; tub. 81: 1-pound prints 900 score). 81:
tub, 3O 1-pound prints $50 score). 80;
MEATs-Beef. 1Oha1s; veal. 16a17:
lamb. l7a1s; pork loins, 22a24; hams
fresh. 23a24; smoked. 2Sa29:. strip bacon,
33aa3S; 3 lard; ; 1919; compound. 13Ha14,
medium. 9.25a950; heavy. S.50a9.25;
roTghs; 4,0oa7:5o: pigs, s;5oa9.2S: calves.
Prices By the United States Bureau of
EGGS-Market steady and unchanged;
surrent rsceipts. 31a33: hennery whites,
3oa3S: Government gradsd and dated
white eggs dncluding grading and market.
ing COSTS, y. s. extras, large, As: U. s.
extras. mediums, 80; q. 8. standards.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady and
rnchnanged, nshaI Fowl: Colored, heavy. 1sai9:
chickens. Plymouth Rocks: 22a2S: mixed
pSshSd: Sd and Pe aP yHsass Yssso .sH' eIa hen:
ald old toms, 1sa20: guinea fowl younss
Spa1 90 q pair. =
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Trading
interest in bonds expanded consider
ably today on rising price trend.
United States Governments and a long
list of corporate issues participated in
the improvement.
The market appeared to be affected
In no important degree by such of the
election results which involved is
suance of large amounts Of municipal
bonds for various purposes.
In the early trading buyers paid
fractionally higher prices for such is
sues as Consolidated Gas 512s, Good
year IS, Great Northern 4l2s, Inter-
national Telephone SIS, Nickel Plate
4les, North American SIS. Postal Tele-
graph 5s, Southern Railway As, Union
Pacific As. United Drug IS, Western
Union SIS and youngstown Sheet d
Tube SIS.
North American Edison S 2s reached
O new high at 103l2.
United States Governments contin-
ued their quiet advance, pushing up
132 to 8l32s.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
New York Phones
Increase l2,7l4
During 10 Months

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-New
York Telephone Co. reports a net gain
Of 6.633 telephones In October, as COM
pared with gain of 1926 in Sep
tember and q gain of 1902 in October
last year. For the 10 months ended
October 81 the company had a net in
crease Of 12.714 stations. compared
with a gain Of 1875 in the 10 months
Of 1884 and Q loss Of 115.375 in the
10 months Of 1888.
Bell Telephone Co. Pennsylvania re-
ports net gain Of 5,134 telephones in
service for October compared with q
net gain Of 2,l28 stations in October,
1884. It was the largest gain for any
October since 1929, the company said.
For the 10 months of 1885 net gain
was 2o,202 stations, against gain Of
s,173 in the 10 months of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK November @ dP.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents Great Britain, demand,
4.92h; cables. ADM; 60.day bills.
491 ls France. demand, 6:5a; cables
pemandsWBeisium4 % & Isanui 1880; Germany. s free.
to25' reg tourist; 21.0o;- res esmmsr- sr
"a "a: Sweden. a5.Ss: Denmark. .1s7:
Finland, 2.1s: Switzerland. 32.52; Spain.
1866, Portugal. Assn; Greece. "a ";
Poland. 1886; Czechosloyakia. 4.l4ks;
Yugoslayia 229; Austria, 1S.s3n; Hum
ssry 90. 50n: Rumania. .s3:, Argentina,
Shanghai. 3O.25; Honskone. 37.37Ia;
Mexico City. 27s5; Montreal in New
York 99.O0;, New York in Montreal,
Evening star., 1935-11-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY tht Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Novem-
Der was: Receipts. $2O.256.4lO.2O; ex-
penditures: S2ss03 .S0623: balance. 81
month, $4,339 6S4 .S6.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
T. 81 .2g1. ~ PA 81; expenditures. S.
ia 4s4 ,935.ss including .$1209. .444-
cess of expenditures. Sl.4I8. 783, ,661 .3s:
gross debt, S29. .443.922. .94, a decrease
gold assets. S9.7O3, ,955 .O35 .03.
Receipts for November 5. 1894 (compa-
fanle date last year,. $50, ,759. .663.47; ex-
penditures. S64 "a, 1877: net balance.
month 1854 042 SO.
Receipts for the nscal year. 81 ,29a, 1885,
including S1,231 ,5O7,71O.13 of emergency
expendityres; excess Of expenditures, ST.
1O7 SO: gold assets. s,OO6. 199. .S41.33
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

than 4h pounds, II: u pounds up up %aoR::
Leshorn hens Il; Rock springs. I9ha20;
roosters. IA; turkeys. isaS3: white ducks,
~ pounds up I'm; small, 16M; heavy
eolored ducks. 17hs; smsIls, 15h; Eeese.
Dressed turkeys, steady; prices un-
Butter 3.122: nrm; prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 1,7b6; unSettled; extra 4rsts, cars,
32h; local. 80; frssh graded nrsts. cars,
81 Y; local. 81; current receipts, 26a29b;
refrfserator extras, 23s4; standards, 23S;
nrsts. cav.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
ADVANCE IS RECORDED
IN MACHINERY TRADE
By the Associated Press.

By the A660cltted Fre6B.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The
American Machinist reports in its cur
rent number that orders for machine
tools and machinery are on the up
grade in all principal industrial CEN
tiers. Because of the difficulty In get
ting properly qualified machinists, the
trade paper says, most machine tool
builders are content to have orders
develop slowly rather than with q
rush.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Dictaphone Votes
Dividend of $l.5O
On Common Stock
By the Associated Press.

0y IIie ABSocIutcQ FIebss
NEW YORK, November 6.-Direc-
tors of Dictaphone Corp. declared to-
day . dividend Of $3.50 a common
share, payable December 2 to stock Of
record November Is, the fourth in
crease this year.
Three months ago the dividend was
increased to Is cents . share from so
cents and on March a payment Of
IS cents share was made. A year
ago the disbursement was 81 q share.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Principal auto tire manufacturers
have discussed prices and terms for
dealers after agreeing on terms Of .
truce to end price-cutting "wars": r.
tail dealers have been ordered to re-
turn to the price level Of May 3, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-The Stock Exchange resumed
activity and strength today after early
profit taking. Industrials were prominent
on trade expectations. while gilt-edged
securities and foreign bonds were pur-
chased by investors. Oil gold mining and
transatlantic shares held quietly Arm
The market closed firm.
PAR1S-Most issues continued their
upward trend on the Bourse. today as
rises in London and other exchanges en-
couraged traders although rentes reacted
less favorably. Industrial and interna-
tlonal issues were firm. while bank shares
moved irregularly The closing was trTn.
BERLIN.-Irregulsr price huctuatIonS
caused an unsettled tone on the Boerse
today. The closing was Nstless and
weaker.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 96.
$1,000 at 96.
Washington Railway e. Electric 4s-
$1,000 at l05ss, $1,000 at l05ss.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51a% pfd-5 at lis.
Riggs Bank com.-50 at 210.
Capital Transit Co.. at 1917, 7 at
l8, 10 at 1872. 10 at 1917. S at 1872.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. 5s-$l 900
at 81.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

poultry-Young chickens. 2la23; roasting
ehickens. 22a23: dressed poultry un-
Evening star., 1935-11-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November & GP.-Crude
ruooer futures opened steady. to II
nlsher. December. 13.27-2S; March
1352-53: Nay, IL. $3.50
Evening star., 1935-11-06
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS. November LP.-Three per
cent rentes. rs francs 40 centimes; 4lz
per cent rentes. $3.50
Exchange on London. S4.11. The dollar
was quoted at l5113
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Neisner Bros. Inc.-October sales
were up 16.7 per cent; 10 months up
IA per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. November s tP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotations
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUELIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel & Tel. fO--- 145l2
Capital Transit Co d. Is 1874
Pot Elec Pow. 6R .pfd. (6l III 49,
Po e. Po 5HE pf. $500 1i6 -
Wash. Gas 1t. Co t3.60lz- SO e.
Wash Ry El. Co. l2)- $50 -
Wash Ry Fl. pfd. 3D. 1O7 -
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2555

Everyone knows what a new
frock does for a woman. It's sure
to do still more il the lines of it
are lovelier, more Slenderizing and
flattering than any she's worn be-
fore. Here's a frock you'll enjoy
entertaining in - enjoy for res
taurant dining, club meetings or
church functions the winter
through. The soft jabot's smart
way to cope with taken-for-granted
pounds above the waist, just as
raglan sleeves detract from shoul-
der breadth-and diagonal seam
ing from too generous hips. Make
this frock in a novelty synthetic
or triple sheer georgette - satin
for a dreSsy version, and you'll be
prepared for any invitation-any
occasion.
Pattern 1855 is available in
sizes "a, SO. 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and
48. Size SO. takes 4 yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for OUR SPRING PAT.
TERN BOOK! It's a thrifty guide
to clothes with the new 1885 look.
Easy-to-make designs for matrons,
misses and children, for daytime
and evening, work and play. Spe-
cial patterns for SHINING down
stout figures. Flattering collars
for working magic changes on all
occasion frockS. The latest fabric
and accessory news. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th ST., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Sequins Trim
Evening Gown

Round glittering sequlnS, reflect
ing thu lights like mirrors, are
caught in the threads Of silver
lace evening gown worn by Har-
riet billiard in Follow the Fleet"
The gown is worn over an under.
dress of pale rose satin, a color
repeated in the cluster of gar
deniaS at the neck. A stiff ruffle
covers the shoulders and extends
winglike to the waiStline in back.
The frock is form-fitting, the skirt
flaring just above the knees. Sill
yer lame girdleS the dress at a
high waiStline and forms the hem
bindings. Bernard Newman de-
signed the gown.
It's a military year, and femi-
nine fashions are on dress parade.
For the dinner hour, Joy Hodges
has chosen a jaunty frock made
of maroon velvet bodice and crepe
skirt of a blending shade Of deep
red. The long-sleeved bodice is
styled with the typical military
collar and fastens with three
large frogs made of the skirt
fabric. The cord girdle matches
the frogs.
Black and white, that peren-
NAL favorite, is used for a favorite
street dress by Betty Cradle. A
quaint tucked bib" edged with a
pleated ruffle is used to trim this
attractive dress. White embroid.
cred daisies trim both the collar
and narrow cuffs. A black crepe
flower is fastened to the side of
the pill box hat which is styled
with a net visor. Black suede &C
cesSorieS complete the ensemble.
Black sheep are everywhere as
black Persian hops into leading
place for fur trimmings. A slim
coat of black wooden has a broad
band of black Persian down
either side and in front. The
front band extends from a very
wide, high collar of fur which
closes at one side.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

correct procedure for going
through a receiving line at a
dinner dance held in a hotel?
1 know most of the members in
the receiving line (abOut 12) but
my escort has not met any Of
them. What would be the ap-
prOpriate thing to say on such
an occasion? M"
You would, Of course, precede
your escort as you go down the re-
ceiving line. First, you would
greet a member Of the receiving
line. If you know her, you say,
Good evening, Mrs. Allen. May
I present Mr.. Gregory" If you
don't know her, you first intro
duce yourself. II am Mary
Smith" Then the patroness in,
PRODUCES herself as she shakes
hands with you, and then you in
troduce your escort to her. There
probably won't be much more
than time to make the introduc-
tions, since you mustn't hold up
the receiving line.
But, if there is moment, it
would be natural for you to make
some pleasant comment about the
party. isn't this a delightful
party? 1t is such pleasure to be
here"
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Suit Important
In Wardrobe

Because it is smart and prac-
teal. the three-piece suit has al
ways held a high place in the
feminine wardrobe. Outstanding
in this mode is the attractive en-
semble worn by Jane Wyatt in
We're Only Human" The fabric
is a soft wool in small checks of
beige and wine red. Four patch
pockets, cut on the bias. trim
the tailored jacket which is
styled with erect reverS and a belt
of wine red leather. The knee
length overcoat is cut on swagger
lines with mannish revers. With
the ensemble, Miss Wyatt wears
a wine red velour hat, wine and
beige silk scarf and other acceS-
series of wine red.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

tone-such as a rich shade Of
pink and an interesting American
Beauty shade. In velvetS, deep pur-
pie, petunia and sapphire blue
were favorite colorS.
Hair decorations, though re.
strained, were characterized by
the same sparkle which was so no
ticeable in dress materials. These
hair ornaments were by no means
confined to metals and jewels. An
unusual tiara which attracted at
tention was one suggesting the
renaissance influence. 1t appeared
to be made of metallized slit Gel
lulose film and gave the effect of
a gold halo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

Should I ignore these invita-
tions, or should I send a gift, and
should 1 attend them or not?
1t seems to me that this is very
strange attitude for them to take.
There is going to be a wedding
in a few weeks and I would appre'
ciate it if you will advise me as
to the best course to pursue.
"ADMIRER."
Dear "Admirer"::
1 can we'll understand your be
ing perplexed at never being in
vited to occasions by your rela-
tives except when a gift is indi.
Gated. Some relatives are like
this!
1t would be different, indeed i'm
possible, for an outsider, not
knowing all the angles of this
situation, to advise you definitely
as to what to do about this.
AS you probably know from my
column. I'm a strong advocate for
peace at any price" where rela-
tiVes are concerned, and especially
where in-laws are concerned. If
one handles this sort of thing gra.
ciously over a period of time, one
never knows when the situation
may change. And it all depends
on whether you are interested in
making it change or having it
change.
There are, of course, two social
ways open for you. One is to
send gracious regrets" for all or
most of the invitations and let it
go at that. The other is to &C.
cept the invitations to the show
ers, take your gifts with you when
you attend, and accept their invi'
tations to the weddings and send
your gifts ten days or so before
the wedding.
Then when you attend these
OCCASIONS, make up your mind
that you will be such charming
and delightful guest that they
will feel that their more intimate
parties will be incomplete without
your being at them!
Receiving Line
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WilI you kindly tell me the
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Draped Silhouette

Everywhere one sees afternoon
frocks done with the draped sill.
houette. A new model is in black
or brown silk with the bodice
draped from waist to one Shout
der in diagonal lines. The Shout
der smooths into long, tight
sleeves. The silk suede belt is
outlined with rows of gold nail.
heads.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
New BAGS

Just full of charm are the new
bags made to complement the
lovely early winter clothes. A
large bag of fine antelope has
stitching in heavy silk lines down
each side and has broad gilt
frame set off by black enamel. 1t
has broad strap handle of the
antelope.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

more time to put on the models,
whether the manufacturers put
more effort into the making of
these clothes, or whether cold
weather inspires them all to bet.
ter creations I d. not know. but
the fact remains that smart
clothes are available, and it seems
they are at lower prices than they
will be in May and June.
Many times we pass over things
because we can't wear them this
month, only to long for them
when summer comes. Even if you
haven't the ready money, all the
stores have some system of psf
ting them by, paying on them
gradually. and taking them out,
all paid for, in time to wear.
Variety of Materials
Needless to say the people going
South are doubly fortunate. They
have a wealth of smart things to
select from. And this year more
stores are carrying resort wear,
and they all have better selections,
all the things so good looking
that it is almost impossible to
resist them.
Silks, cottons and linens are all
represented, though the linens
seem to be getting the best re-
Spouse from buyers. Hand work
on silk frocks seems to be quite
feature, scarfs are everywhere,
and many dresses have jackets.
We have two unusually smart
frocks photographed on this page
today, which speak for them
selves. And the accessories are i'm
portant, too.
Things in Your Hair
Each girl wears a novel head
dress. On the left is a headband
of cellophane, many colors plated
into a simple coronet. 1t was de-
signed originally for beach and
daytime wear, but 1 heard several
customers in the store that car
ries them say they were going to
wear one with cotton evening
gowns, too.
The linen visor on the girl on
the right is a clever innovation
for tennis, beach wear and so on.
But it can be worn with dresses
for general day wear in the South,
too. 1t has the double advantage
of giving your hair the sun and
protecting eyes from the glare.
This is one Of several styles.
Although the opening of the
Metropolitan Opera in New York
took place some nights ago, we
haven't had a chance to report on
it because of the Christmas rush.
So here are some notes from a
reporter that give a good slant on
evening fashions for the North.
Sparkle and glamour will be the
leading style notes of the winter
evening mode, judging by the bril-
lance of the materials worn at
the opening of the Metropolitan
Opera season in New York city.
Glistening black velvetS of the
type interviewer with cellophane
slit cellulose film shared honors
on this occasion with fabrics OF
glinting metal weave. Metallic
laces, fancy taffetas, brocaded
satins, and shining gold and sill
yer materials further eXemplified
the present trend toward dramat-
ic effects.
White Popular
White, which was the prevail
ing color, was generally enhanced
by cleaning touches. Most of the
new colors noticed had a vivid
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Feathered Hat

Our feathered friends are those
lovely, becoming hats trimmed
with cog feather A new model IS
a flat bowler" shape with low
crown and curved brim. This is
covered entirely with bits of irides-
cent coqu feather. A full fall OF
these feathers comes at the back
of the hat.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you kindly tell me the