davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SUR RAlG9lU OEE TAME TEE
by w. R. Ms CALluM

to wind up the round. Without any
freak stuff. such as chipping into the
cup or holing pitch shots it was the
best streak of golf seen around WASH
mgton in many q day.
RUT when it comes to real golf you
have to get down in the duffer
class. Prof. August H. Moran Of Co
lumbia Is popping buttons of his vest
today. the reason being 80 he shot
over the Columbia course. 1t was the
first time he had broken the century
mark and he didn't know it until the
scores were added up. All Of which
won for Red Banagan a box Of cigars.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely Of Wash
ington scored 90 with IA handicap
for a net Of IS to win the final tour
ney Of the year staged for officers Of
the Women's District Golf Association
yesterday at Chevy Chase. Miss Susan
Hacker of Chevy Chase was second
with 96-lO-S6. The gross award
went to Mrs. Don Scott of Congress
sional with SO.
QUITE a flock Of our better golfers
V are seeking turkeys in that Rock
Greek Park turkey tourney. whose
match play rounds started today,
among them Telford Gibraski. who
has been a pro at the public courses
for a year or two. Among the better
divot-lifters in the first flight today
are Levi Yoder and Volney Burnett,
the latter the Indian Spring Club
champion.
Uncle Nick Altrock. the base ball
comedian, who shot the lowest score
in the medal round, will have to play
of with four other guys to see who
wins the turkey for the medal. It
comes about because Manager Ed
Burns Is trying something new in
medal play, and instead Of the med
alist winning outright, he must win
twice to get the bird. And if Nick
doesn't win he will get 'the bird" !"
Yoder scored q u. yesterday. Here
are the pairings in the five flights:
First FliEht.
Nick Altrock CID VS.. Russ Sullivan
Il. D. Byers 800 VS.. J. L. Andstead
Ernie Garlem 500 VS.. W. H. Miller
Bob Marks t7s, VS.. T. gibraski (72l;,
Ben Kong 800 VS.. Charlie Beall (7S).
yolnsy I5 Sis., Burnett, q. vs. "a Burns {sS}.
Second Flight.
Hampton Hadley 800 VS.. H. C. Turner
X. o. Hill ts4) VS.. Bob Leapley 1927.
W. e. Gemmeil (s2) VS.. Jack Sinclair
6. II. seitz tssl Us: Joe Redssrs ts2l:
Z. Greene ts4, VS.. J. s. seckman
y. W. seay tsS) VS.. 3. Z. Turner 1857.
f weHss se tsz x fs.s D.1: man
Pon Sullivan sss, vs; II. Abrams 1922.
G. Traatner 9ss) VS.. +. Philpott Gs35.
r. H., Kirchmyer (96 vs.. J. p. staun-
B. Abrams teo) VS.. W. H. Holden
r. Hefrermap o .as, ys;; ys;;.TT; T; W. Cain tse'.
Allen Hagerty (9O vs. R. M. Roudabush
I. Ring u14l VS.. Julian Murphy uos).
R Milbourn G06) vs.. Milton Baker
j. O. Mcarew (9e) VS.. Georse r. Gibbs
Marvin Pope (9e) bye.
A. G. Nelson f9s) VS.. Al Gordon 114.
J. 8. Walsmith u05) VS.. H. c. Henner
Women's Flight.
Mrs. o. Hill tS9) VS.. Mrs. W. +. Gem
Ruth Haserty (120 W. Mrs. Florence
Mrs. Hope wilkerson te7) VS.. verns
Mrs W R. Stokes 900 VS.. Betty
CARRIER 1927.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
III Nav Fool Central Grid Title All but Conceded Gonzagu

And 1t should be sweet revenge for
Gonzaga. which has been beaten BY
its traditional rival for the last three
years.
Coach Joe Gardner Is planning sew
eral changes forced by casualties. DAILY
has been taken from his post as de-
fensive tackle to a spot Just back Of
the center to aid in backing up tha
line. O'Connor, hitherto a secondary
defensive man, will plug the tackis
hole. Ed Cummings, erstwhile tackle.
has been developed into a back Hs
will take the place Of Detweiller when
the latter moves to the signal-calnns
post.
If Georgetown Prep thought it saw
some fast-running backs on the st,
Adams squad last week. it'll think
1t Is seeing stream-lined racers In the
form Of the Purple ball-carriers to-
morrow. Jim Boyle, Jim Shaw. Ray
Gormley and Sonny Hartmann can
tear a line apart when they start go-
ing places and there's no reason to be-
ueve they'll let up in the championship
game.
In keeping with the interpret
league a crowd Of around 1000 Is ex,
pected to sit in on the proceedings.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MORE KEYSF0UND
IN GRID MYSTERY
Prober, Trailing Vanished
Uclan, Discovers Texas
Is Full of Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A MARILLO, Tex, November g.
~ Dean Earl Miller of the Uni
~ versity of California at Los
n Angeles came here today hop
ing to solve the current mystery OF
foot ball-who is U. c. L. AS vanish
ing fullback?
The fullback, registered as r. F.
(TedD Key, disappeared when 1t was
suggested he was an impoSter.
r. F. CTed) Key, Amarillo salesman
whom Miller came to interview, was
quoted as saying first that the grid
star was his brother. Clois Francis
Key, former Texas Mines player, and
afterward that he didn't know whether
the fullback was his brother, a cousin
named r. F. CTeO Key, or simply
another R. F. (Ted) Key.
Becomes More Complicated.
THAT complicates matters" said
Dean Miller when informed of
the latter version, with an expression
indicating he considered matters COM
plicated enough in the first place.
4NOLlC Va lAiC OGllCi hCJS AlNO4bC0
threw any light on the battling sit
uation. Miss Dess Key. Lubbock, Tex,
a cousin of the foot ball-playing Key
brothers of the Texas Panhandle, said
it was mystery to her.
Coach Matty Bell Of Southern
Methodist University, whose mustangs
play U. G. L. A. Monday, said he
had information which led him to
believe the player was Clois Keys, the
former Texas Mines star.
At FL Paso persons who knew the
Texas Mines star suggested the
U. c. L. A. player be examined for
diagonal scars across his back, in
flicted when Clois Shorty Key was
stabbed in El Paso.
It's a Different Key.
CUPT. BOB VAUGHN of the Pan
- handle, Tex, school said Clois
(Shorty) Key, who played foot ball
at Vernon, Texas, in 1926. was not
the same person as the r. F. (Ted
Key who was graduated at Panhandle
about 1880. Vaughn. assistant coach
at Vernon at the time, added that
he did not know the r. F. (Ted Key
who played foot ball there prior to
1925, but that the man who attended
the Panhandle school did not play
foot ball,
Evening star., 1935-11-06

" VEN threesi It's the buffers
- dream, the good golfers fan
tasy and thing that comes to
a man, no matter how good he
is, about once in lifetime.
1t came to AL Houghton yesterday
over a fiye-hole stretch Of the hottest
scoring that has been witnessed at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club this year. For II holes Houghton
resembled almost any golfer. He
missed shot here and there. blew
q putt once in q while and for IL
holes was 3 over perfect" figures.
Betting on 70 with v. Calvert Dickey,
he appeared a cinch to lose.
But IS footer on the thirteenth
for bird 3 touched of the magic
spark and for five holes in q row
Houghton went completely dizzy.
knocking the ball into the cup from
any and all angles to play five straight
holes in level IS.
Over any stretch that would be quite
an achievement but over run of holes
like those from the thirteenth through
the seventeenth (only one Of them q
par - the run Of subpar golf was
astounding.
1t enabled him to come home in
80 strokes, despite two three-putt
green's for a So, which gave Dickey
the privilege of paying off.
Darn these machine golfers any,
how" said Dickey.
Houghton's at the thirteenth came
from a 15-footer. He bagged a regu-
lation 3 at the fourteenth, but at the
par-5 fifteenth he flung high brassie
shot into the teeth of the wind four
feet from the hole and sank the putt
for an eagle 3. He holder a 7-footer
for his fourth 3 at the sixteenth, a
370-yarder. and ran down a 20-footer
for another 3 at the seventeenth, q
hole Of 370 yards. He missed a f.
footer on the eighteenth hole for a 81
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Eddie Cool. 1877. Phil
adelphia, outpointed Al Casimini,
1884,, New York QO: Jose Rod
riquez, 1881, Cuba. and Mario Par
DIM, 1541z, New York, drew co..
LOS ANGELEs.-Midget wolgast,
1917, Philadelphia, outpointed Small
Montana, 110h, Manila QO. nom
title; Cecil Payne, 134h, Louisville,
KY, stopped AL Hamilton. 1872. Gin
cinnati 90; Young Corpuz, 1873, Sc
attle, outpointed Emery Helms, 127,
Cincinnati %; Morrie Hendricks,
l45k, Billings, Mont, outpointed
Curly Denton, 1401a, Cincinnati a..
Evening star., 1935-11-06
GIRL BASKET TEAMS
TO PLAY IN LEAGUE
Have Full Schedule for First Time
in Prince Georges-Boys
Also Listed.

THE first full schedule in history for
the girls league features the
basket ball schedule Of Prince Georges
County high schools. released this
morning by a committee appointed
by the principals of the six institu-
tions. Six teams Of girls are entered.
Six teams also are entered in the
boys league, while only three will play
in the Junior group.
The schedules:
Senior League (Boys).
Iaafsl Mount .aissEs ssns At 1TSs h
Bowie; January, II. Bowie at Hyattsville,
4s2TboEn 0sGn Hin as Laurel Mount Rainier si, a.
sainier. H Hi At ysssss sosie. Mari 4.
Laurel Mount Rainier sat oxon Hill, Hy:
at Hyattsville; Bowie at Mount Rainier.
HIN at Hyattsyiile, Mount Rainier at
Marlboro at Mount Rainier: February Fl.
oSon H st gSSs
25, Laurel at Howie. oxon Hill at Mount
Rainier; Marlboro at Hyattsville; Febru-.
Ens4 e. at e. az o.on a
Junior League.
January. 10, Laurel at Mount Rainier;
January "A. Hyattsville at Mount Rainier;
ruary !, Mount Rainier At laurel; Fe5Su-
February %. Hyattsville at Laurel.
Senior League (Girls).
Rainier at Laurel, Oxon Hill at Hyatts-
vile; January, II. Marlboro at Mount
at Bowie; January "a. Laurel ct MARI
boro; Bowie at oxon Hill; Mount Rainier
Laurel at Bowie; January 81, Marlboro
at Oxon. Hill. Mount Rainier at Bowie,
Hyattsyille at laurel: February q. MARI
boro at Bowie, Laurel at Mount Rainier,
Hyattsville at Oxon Hill; February. IA,
Mount Rainier at Marlboro, Oxon Hill at
Laurel Bowie at Hyattsyille; February q.
Hyattsville at Mount, Rainier: February
25, Hyattsyille at Marlboro. Mount Rainier
at Oxon Hill, Bowie at Laurel; February
e; oxen Hill ct Marlboro; gowie at
The girls do not have q Junior LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CARDINALS READY
FOR HOMECOMING
Big Program Is Featured by
Grid Contest With West
Virginia Wesleyan.
RRANGEMENTS

ARRANGEMENTS nave peen
n completed for Catholic Uni
~ versity's homecoming Friday
4 a and Saturday with q tough
foot ball game, with West Virginia
Wesleyan as the centerpiece.
A pep rally Friday night in the
Brookland gym, at o'clock, will start
things humming.
Registration Of alumni will be held
both Friday night following the pep
rally and Saturday morning in the
reception room Of Gibbons Hall The
final event Of the opening day viii be
q smoker at Auth's Co. at 623 D street
southwest at 8 o'clock.
Aside from q dance, Saturday, two
foot ball games will occupy the at
tention Of the returning Catholic U.
alumni. The first will be called at
1890 o'clock and will feature the
yearling outfits Of Catholic U. and
Western Maryland in the c. U. Sta
dium. The varsity game between
Catholic U. and the Green Terrors
will take place at Griflth Stadium.
Prior Heads Committee.
JACK PRIOR, rs. is general chair
man of the Catholic U. Homecom-
ing Committee this year. He will be
assisted by the following committee
members: J. Bowe, B. Connor. w.
Deitz, j. Cleary. W. Howell, E. La
Fond, DR.. j. j. Clarke, ]. Tierney. M.
Durso, B. Collins, v. Toomey and J.
Robinson.
Another setback for the Cardinals Is
feared when they clash with West
Virginia Wesleyan in Griffith Stadium.
The Bobcats will meet badly crippled
outfit.
The teams present about the same
class Of records to date, the Bobcats
showing loss to Geneva and winning
four games. while c. U. has bagged
four out of five tits. Wesleyan, how
ever, has a scoreless draw with West
Virginia on its slate.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
PROS WIN ON FIELD GOAL.

PHILADELPHIA November 6 (P.-
Stan Kercheval's 22-yard placement
field goal in the third period gave the
Brooklyn Dodgers 3-to-0 victory
over the Philadelphia Eagles last
night in a National Professional
League foot ball game played before
10000.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
4. ;~R@R AND STREAM
|= BY Perry M'LLERENsSzs
on the surface and breaking water al

These blues are q little late in max
ing their departure and are said to
weigh from to 10 pounds.
Large numbers of sea trout are said
to be in the waters Just OF Barnegat
Inlet. There also may be some few
blues left in Chesapeake Bay, but 1t
will be like trying to find a needle in
a haystack to locate them.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Carlos Henriquez,
200, Spain. defeated Jack Stewx-t,
205, Wyomink. One fall.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Danno O'Ma.
honey, 220, Ireland, defeated White
Grove, 222, Duluth. Straight falls.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Jack DON
ovan. 222. Boston. defeated Karl
Schultz. 210, Germany. Two Of three
falls.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

The remainder Of the schedule
November 8. Princeton VS.. Harvard.
Yale VS.. Brown, Navy VS.. Penn; NO
vember 16, Cornell vs.. Dartmouth,
Columbia VS.. Navy: November 23,
Yale VS.. Harvard, Brown VS.. Colum-
bia, Princeton vs.. Dartmouth; Novem-
ber 28, Penn VS.. Cornell; November
80, Princeton VS.. Yale: Dartmouth vs..
Columbia, Army VS.. Navy.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
FACING TASK AT SOCCER.
Rockville High Schools soccer team

3sOVnvIUc 11zB0 0Ct1001D
had only bare chance Of gaining q
tie for the Montgomery County cham
pionship, following its 6-2 deaeat OF
Montgomery Blair yesterday. Ine
losers are to meet the leading Gaitn-
ersburg eleven on Friday, ana only
q defeat Of the pace-setters can hit
Rockville into o first-place DEADLOCK.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
WEAK TEAM SEEN
MARK FOR PURPLE
Crippled Garrett Parkers
Deemed Out of Running
for League LaureIs.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

- oNzAdA tomorrow will win
the first silver trophy ever
put up for local prep
school championship, unless
Georgetown Prep works "Notre
Dame" foot ball miracle. The Purple
should be entitled to the cup some
time around 4:45 pm, after it has
finished playing through, over and
around Georgetown Prep at Benning
Stadium. The interpret game will
start at $3.50.
With perhaps the strongest team in
prep school ranks, excluding Dewitt
and Bulls, Gonzaga has come long
way since the start Of the season,
when it was just q bunch of sopho-
mores struggling to learn the game.
It has won two Of its last three
games, the loss coming at the hands
Of Washington-Lee's strong eleven Of
Ballston, Va.
In contrast, the wreck Of the team
that once was Georgetown Prep re-
ceived an additional blow the first
part Of the week when Quarterback
Billy Byrd, little descendant Of the
Virginia Byrds, injured his knee in
an automobile accident to put the
fourth Prep regular on the shelf. His
place will be taken by Jack Detweil-
Ter, q 14-year-old, 135-pound fresh
man at the Garrett Park School.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
HOCKEY PLAYERS SHIFTED,

GAIT, Ontario, November 6 R),-
Bill Gill, defenseman, and Fido Pur-
pur, wing, have been obtained from
Toronto Of the National Hockey
League by the st. Louis flyers.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
DIES OF GRID INJURIES.

TROY, N. Y, November 6 (P).-
Edward Schlegal, %, Of Watervliet.
died in a hospital here of internal in
juries suffered in a sandlot foot ball
game Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
IVY LEAGUE" RACE
T|GER4ND|AN DUEL
Princeton n-Dartmouth Game
Apt to Decide Issue in
Unofficial Loop.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,


n Jew YORK, November 6.-Aside
M from being the East's out
" standing undefeated and un.
tied foot ball elevens. Prince
ton and Dartmouth are running q
neck-and-neck race for gridiron hon.
ors in the Ivy League" unoficially
composed Of 10 Of the Eastis "old
guard"
Both teams, of the bruising, power
house type, have won all three of their
games against ivy" opponents. Both
have three games left to play and
barring debacle in form they should
win the next two.
The outcome of the third game, ir
which they will oppose each other, is
problematical at this date. Based
on their performances against Navy
and Yale Saturday, the Tigers hold
a big edge in offensive power, but
that's no assurance they will still
have it on November %.
Tigers Face Tough Finish.
PRINCETON already has accounted
for Pennsylvania, Cornell and
Navy. Dartmouth's league victims
have been Yale, Brown and Harvard
Waiting on the Tigers schedule are
Harvard and Yale. Dartmouth has
yet to meet Columbia and Cornell.
Fritz Crisler's Tigers appear to have
the tougher assignments, particularly
in the Yale contest. With all the man
power any coach could hope for and
apparently hitting their true tempo
against the Midshipmen Saturday
Princeton looks unstoppable for the
rest of the season. But the signs
were the same even before that fate
full Saturday last year when Lippy
Larry Kelley caught forward pass
and gave Yale victory.
Dartmouth showed up well in its
first real test In six games. 1t out
rushed and outgamed the sons of Eli
in every department except forward
passing and in this phase showed a
slight weakness on the defense. In
John Handrahan and Ed Chamber
lain, with Jack Kenny doing the block
ing, the Hanoverians have two Of the
best ball carriers in the East. Neither
Cornell nor Columbia should give
them much trouble.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Safety-Brewer (tackled by Miller). Sub
soIaen for ssuS for rrsWes
ssT 4oP for Mss
Cracken for Oliphant. Eastern---Donovan
for Cohen. Michaels for Di Guilian. Hen
dricks for Michaels. Colley. for Miller.
Michaels for Shaw, Shaw for Miehaels,
Madeoy for Herman. Referee-Mr: Ma
gofnn tMichigan); Umpire-Mr. Eberts
Mr.. OMeara (GonZaga).
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Army in Third Place.

A RMY, which plays only three
\ league games, is holding down
third place. With victories over both
Yale and Harvard. The Cadets re-
manning "Ivy" opponent is the service
rival, Navy. The game will be played
in Philadelphia November 80.
Here's the "Ivy League" standing
tn date.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
TWO internationally known fol-
l lowers Of Izaak Walton, who
never have fished in waters

u adjacent to washington, WILL
be the guests Of Rod and Stream to-
day on O trip to Solomons Island.
They are Freeman F. Gosden and
Charles ]. Correll, better known as
Amos and Andy, respectively. Also
, in the party will be Lawrence Richey,
: former secretary to ex-President Her
bert Hoover: Thomas Shipp and Her
bert r. Corn, city editor Of The Star.
Capt. Harry Woodburn Of Solomons
Island will be the guide in his big
boat and has promised plenty Of sport
;3or the distinguished ether artists, as
NeH as an abundant supply Of oysters
and fish, which will be cooked and
served on board the boat.
RLUEFISH, acres Of them, Is the re-
port coming from Forked River,
n. J. These blues are on their way
South and few anglers reported In on
the kill. This Is said to be the larkest
run Of bluefish Of the season, feeding
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Prep Lineup Shifted.
IT SHOULD be quite a reversal Of
last years game in which the Prep
hung a 1876 sinner upon the Purple.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

LJoW cold will it be this win
/ ! ter? Just a mild go above?
will it drop off to a bitter s.
below?-or will the mercury
shrivel up and huddle in the bulb
at the bottom of your ther-
mometer?
'Fess up to your zERoNE
dealerl Tell him the worstl He's
there to show you how you can
beat the weather no matter how
cold it gets. He'll take q look at
the make and model Of your car,
check with the ZERONE Pro-
lection Chart on his wall, and
tell you, to a spoonful, how
much ZERONE your car should
have to be completely protected
to the mark you set.
A little more than two years
Evening star., 1935-11-06

ago du Pont first introduced
ZERONE to thee car owning pub
lie of America. Last winter more
than a million car owners bought
it. JEROME is todaythe fastest
growing anti freeze in America.
JEROME comes to you full
strength in sealed, tamper-proof
gallon and quart cans Tor In bulk),
at ST per gallon; 2sc per quart
comparatively little JEROME is
needed for protection to any
temperature.
Put ZERoNE in your rad.
ator and winter out ofyour mind!
Look today for the dealers big
blue and yellow ZERONE banner.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours 6 Co.
Inc, JEROME Sales, Whining
ton, Delaware. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

and diversions that lead us into q
wider life. President Bryan argues
this personal enlargement Is bound
to enlarge our earning power and
influence.
8. Her Honor, Margaret Hardy,
Mayor OF Brighton. England. said
In q recent address: II you want
to succeed in life cultivate a good
healthy inferiority complex i.
You ought to come out Of lectures
feeling the big gap between your
intellect and the intellect OF the
ietcurer When you stand be-
fore q great work Of art you ought
10 say: This In too high for me;
I cannot attain to t." Immensely
true, although this IL not precisely
what the psychologists have IN
mind by the term ''lnforlority COM
plox." They mean q feeling of be-
ing an inferior person an r0an0--
an unhealthy attitude--one not 90
much 10 Be ashamed Of ~ 70
study and cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
HOW A COMMONPLACE &C.
CURRENCE BECOMES A
MIRACLE

A little girl came down with in
fantile paralysis in August. It in-
yolyed muscles Of the legs and feet.
A year later she had made a fair
recovery but still had some limp
or drag in the foot by reason Of
which she preferred to avoid play
ing games and even going to school.
Not because she was paralyzed but
from perfectly natural inferiority
complex which a child is almost
certain to develop when such q
handicap comes. Children are saw
ages, you know, and without any
thought of malice or even con-
seriousness of the pain, they laugh
at the awkwardness or the DISABLE
ity Of a playmate, especially one
who has previously been as strong
or as swift as any. By the way,
here is q common situation in
which parent or teacher can do
much to inculcate true manliness
or womanliness in the character
Of the child.
The parents Of this victim Of
poliomyelitis are typical neurotics.
both Of them, and no wonder, for
they have tainted blood in their
veins; never mind which faint, but
suffice to say that poor material
was used in their making. I mem
ton this, not because 1t has any
bearing on the child's illness, for I
am sure it hasn't, her illness being
casualty of respiratory infection.
But It throws considerable light on
the conduct OF the parents in this
case.
Just year after the attack of
poliomyslitis the neurotic parents
heard tales Of the miracles char
latan in another city wrought in
cases Of paralysis, or injury, by the
laying on OF hands. Justifying
their course by the thought that
doctors can't do any more for
her." they took the child to the
charlatan and submitted her to his
hocus-pocus, not just once, as you
might expect of a miracle worker,
but for a. regular course of treat
ments.-
"Today she walks and runs" the
fatuous parent declares in print
ed testimonial two months later.
"She is a new being. She still has
a slight drag in her walk. and we
are going to take her back for an
other treatment for that. 1t takes
a little time. OF course. Nature has
to help in the cure =. -
In other words the child is pre-
cisely in the condition she would
have been in II the charlatan and
his miracle business had never been
heard of. But the parents, poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTREss
BY MARY FENTRESS
limited Press STAN COpresDOnden

Omitted Press STAN COpreSp0n0ent)
Paris (UP) - Striking origi-
nality in pattern and line is
shown in the new Amy Blatt col
lection OF knitted clothes. More
than 20 new stitches, including
leaf, fan. zig-zag and checkerboard
effects in relief as well as knitted
dots, have been developed. The knit
ted dots are so difficult to execute
that It takes two full weeks to COM
plete one blouse.
Everything from beach clothes.
sport and afternoon dresses to
evening gowns can be made Of
knitted material. A wrap-around
beach dress, in q special rayon
yarn, called Tchac, in a golden or
ange shade. fastens in back with
big buttons. The backless cor
sage Is held up by q band which
circles the neck.
Two and three piece sport and
afternoon clothes are shown in
varying styles and shades. Among
the new colors are Apple Green
ana Cacoa Brown. The kitted
clothes have all the new tenden-
Giles, such as impressed pleats, ruffs
Ut the neck, bIouBed oofaages. front
fulIness both above and below the
waist and full, tricky sleeves.
A fino lightweight rnyon yarn,
called Weekend. makes lacy
dinner and evening dresses which
DO not mrss. one IN a. ivofy. shaae