Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

town she will be approximately
right. Again it is versions OF the
all-American shirtmaker dress that
combine with unequaled success
chic with practically, and all
around suitability. Yet the wool
top coat must be available at all
times. particularly for evenings.
And sightseeing shoes should have
thick soles, for the cobbled streets
are unkind to our pavement-soft-
ered feet.
Mexico City is the Paris of Mex
leo. Women, sensitive to fashion,
feel the need of dressing as specially
for the capital as for New York or
any other metropolitan center. Be-
cause of its high altitude, an en-
semble of light wool is worn the
year round-such a costume as is
worn in the United States in the
spring or late fall. Sports costum IS
are worn for motor trips to points
of interest that circle the city"
As there is little formal dressing
in Mexico City and none in the
nate the burden of packing formal
clothes. Only If the woman antici-
pates being entertained in homes
should they be taken. A single
ensemble for Mexico City is sufi-
cient for day and night occasions.
Miscellaneous pointers: Comfort
able sports shoes with thick soles
are recommended which may be
supplemented by the popular huar-
aches Furs are too dressy and
perishable for the trip. Blouse and
skirt combinations are too difficult
for continued reatness, and 1t would
be best to eliminate fussy clothes
and dressy colors. Take plenty OF
hose, avoiding the sheers.
Adding a new type of interest to
the game season in Pennsylvania
are two archery preserves. set aside
for bow and arrow hunters only
one in Davidson Township of Sui
Ivan County, between Elk Grove
and Nordmont, and the other in
Forest County's Hickory Township,
in the Allegheny National Forest.
This novelty, however successful
the archery hunters might be. will
add but a minute fraction to the
bag for the year, which. it is esti-
mated, will be as bountiful as last
year. In its turn, 1889 was better
than 1888. when approximately
100000 pieces of small game.
weighing 25525,899 pounds. were
taken. Nearly 10000 nonresident
nimrods take up the chase in Penns
Woods every year, supplementing
the States 100000 resident hunters.
Reports by the huntsmen for 1888
listed I'll .662 legal antlerless deer,
1893 bears, 4,263,759 rabbits. 2.12O
hares, 1.106,9l4 squirrels, 36046 rae
coons, 6,766 wild turkeys. 224,479
ruffled grouse, 5l72SO ringneck
pheasants, 10989 quail. 5O085
woodcock, 8,717 shore birds, 21,329
wild waterfowl.
Woodcock served as prelude TO
bigger game season-wild geese and
ducks. which became legal October
/ Is. The Woodcock season closes Oc-
tober 3d. but that on wild ducks
and geese continues to December
IA. Beginning November and con-
tinuing 10 November 80 is the legal
time for the States small game
ruffed grouse, quail, wild turkeys,
ringneck pheasants. rabbits and
squirrels. The three day bear sea-
son is from November 18 to 81
The deer season. forecast as above
average. opens December 2. Speci-
mems of both sexes may be shot,
except those with only spike antler
or antlers without points. The sea-
son extends TO December IA.
Attaches of the Game Commits
sion report a good small-game sea-
son ahead, with ducks and wild
geese more plentiful in the State
than in recent years.