PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Mpnday,
October
19,
im
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Gorgeous
New
Winter
Coats
ffOUCf.
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Fashion
Follows
the
Hat
Back
to
the
Published
Eyery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
tJaily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenui
Romantic
Era
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
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15
Monday.
Oct.
19,
193?
BMTISH
ELECTION
CAMPAIGN.
Great
interest
is
being
shown
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
election
campaign
proceeding
in
Britain.
With
nomina
tions
over,
the
last
lap
of
thB
contest
is
now
in
full
swing
and
the
winners
should
be
declared"
on
the
evening
of
October
27,
one
week
from
next
Tuesday.
The
Nationalist
group
go,
into
the
fight
with
a
good
lead
of
over
fifty
as
a
result
of
nomination
acclamations
and
the
very
general
opinion
expressed
here
and
coming
over
the
wire
from
Britain
is
that
the
new
coalition
will
win.
But,
no
election
is
certain.
Election
prophets
are
always
liable
to
prove
false
prophets.
IS
TELEVISION
REALLY
HERE?
A
good
many
people
seem
to
doubt
if
television
is
really
'
come
and
come
to
stay,
but
it
has.
The
only
question
now
'
seems
to
be
where
it
will
be
allowed
to
operate
and
to
what
!
extent.
Before
these
matters
are
finally
decided
and
be-
j
fore
a
reasonably
priced
receiver
is
put
on
the
market,
a
number
of
years
may
possibly
elapse.
There
are
at
present
29
experimental
stations
more
or'
les3
in
operation,
but
so
far
the
Radio
Commission
refuses
to
grant
regular
broadcasting
licenses
to
any,
claiming
that
visual
radio
is
yet
in
a
state
of
flux.
The
fact
that
;
the
broadcasting
band
is
ten
times
as
wide
as
that
for
sound
only,
makes
it
necessary
to
curtail
the
number
of
licenses
granted.
Just
now
an
attempt
is
being
made
to'
experiment-with
very
high
frequency
waves
so
as
to
pre-:
vent
interference
wfth
sound
stations
already
operating'
Among
those
who;
have
been
interviewed
for
television
stations
was
Jimmy
WcUrnin,
the
boxer.
People
with!
DTOner
instruments
U-ha
VlPntvl
him
cnnnL'
olen
e-mr
Viitnl
speak
just
as
they
would
see
the
speakers
in
a
theatre,
Most
of
the
big
concerns
now
engaged
in
broadcasting
are
preparing
to
supplement
their
present
broadcasts
just
as
soon
as
the
time
is
ripe
for
the
change,
which
is
likely
to
take
place
rather
suddenly
and
accompanied
with
considerable
ballyhoo.
In
the
rneantjme
huge
sums
of
money
are
being
expended
in
improving
the
various
systems,
Some
idea
of
the
financial
importance
of
the
new
movement
is
seen
in
the
fact
that
the
DeForest
Radio
Corporation
has
filed
suit
against
the
Radio
Corporation
of
America,
claiming
damages
amounting
to
four
million
dollars
for
infringement
of
patent
rights
and
total
suits
filed
against
the
same
concern
by
various
companies
total
$48,000,000.
A
recent
Washington
despatch
states
that
broadcast
stations
in
increasing
numbers
are
getting
picture
track
practice
in
preparation
for
the
debut
of
television
as
an
entertainment
medium.
Twentv
annlipatinns
fnr
visual
!n.
sPlt.?,Hf
tma
activibr
it
may
reasonably
be
expected
that
it
will
be
several
years
at
any
rate
before
television
will
be
in
reach
of
the
general
piiotfc
and
even
then
it
will
be
rather
expensive
at
first.
In
the
meantime
we
may
all
enjoy
the
sound
broadcasts
which
are
being
enjoyed
by
a
considerable
section
of
the
community.
To
Every
Business
Woman
$50
a
Month
for
Life
!
trtry
woman
ho
k
troing
her
own
Bvinj-
thould
provide
a
turphn
to
tbat
ahe
m
MUM
xhUoi
in
later
life.
TV
oeti
.
.
.
tkf
arahilion,
t
enjoy
rttirtwnt
free
ftW
out
tad
dTn-dentp
means
that,
a
woqMn
WPt
tire
ad
have
viiely
6ua
her
earning
Advaarin
an
tod
dacEning
tinkif
power
will
Md
aq
tenon
for
yaa
if
you
ctrtain
of
U
following:
t
nam
ytu.
Ctnju.
e4
lilt
Aiudntw
C44m
la
th
aaail
for
a
definilf,
Dot)
-
jluctualinA
A
monthly
mmn
M
lon
t
yt
Em,
Irftrvm
ritk
of
invstmnt
laa
and
upaSrcted
Vuaiscw
ot
any
otfer?
corxtitiofii.
hhins
aU
tbaujhl
of
future
care
...
all
womr.
aU
ffar.
all
rhnr
nf
K!n.
t
that
(tepeadmt
ckw
which
b
now
the
lot
o
w
nan
iiea
U
later
(Ue.
Tkt
Conlfimtion
Lilt
(1
14
Wf
tnul
plan
for
buSdint
4
pet
wum-tntimeem.
Yoa
can
face
the
future
with
Hicoe
conidence
If
you
dadde
NOW
HOI
ta
kat
the
aultce
ta
tkui
k..t
t
avail
yourxU
of,
the
(crtainty
provided
tw
Jt.tLk.
.
n
.
.,
hwwuiij
umryc
lox
fy.
MaU
Lot
eowpoa
NOW
far
lull
information.
Confederation
Life
Association
TarwnJ,
Canada
(Urt.
er
Uk,).
WALTER
PURKIS,
Representative
Ilo
414,
PmNCE
RUPERT
Lctftia
Chaffee
The
hats
started
it
now
designers,
of
dresses,
coats,
and
suits,
are
all
busy
brushing
up
on
their
Second.
Empire
history.
For
fashion
in
general
Is
feeling
the
call
of
the
romantic
either
in
details
or
In
the
entire
silhouette.
Empress
Eugenie,
the
"arbltress
of
fashion,"
Is
still
dictating
the
mode
in
the
year
of
grace,
1931.
We
find
the
trlgly
fitted
waistline
everywhere
in
fash-Ion
in.
coats,
dresses,
suits.
We
find
the
sleeves
going
romantic
in
l
their
puffs
and
intricate
details.
We
Ilnd
evidences
of
the
bustle
in
the
puffs
at
the
baci;
of
skirts.
All
of
these
are
clever
adaptations
of
"l7"
B,F
K
uw
uciurc
merauio
commit
modes
of
an
earlier
day-changed,
u.u.i,
vi
ui
wiwtu
lutv?
uueu
men
uy
operators
oi
sound
jjiuKiam
stations
in
various
parts
oi
tne
country
of
course,
ta
fit
In
with
the
modern
scheme
of
things.
IT'S
ALU
VELVET
It
may
be
transparent.
It
may
be
silk
velvet.
It
may
be
velveteen.
Whether
it
Is
ribbed,
plain
or
Jac-carded
so
long
as
It
is
velvet
it
is
smart
this
season.
Wear
velvet
for
afternoon
for
evening
for
sports
lq
black,
brown,
navy,
or
dark,
dark
red
or
green.
Brilliant
color
tones
lo
velveteen
or
corduroy
romantic
picture
that
its
popularity
for
winter
wear
is
.unquestioned.
THE
FUR-TRIMMED
PRESS.
It's
unmistakably
fall
193
U-the
dress
with
the
fur
trimming.
Bar-onduki,
Persian
lamb
and
leopard
give
a
dashing
touch
to
frocks
of
bright
red
and
green.
We
find
white
arnyna
giving
a
luxurious
note
to
black
satin
and
valvet.
White
g
(-yak
appears
on
black
black
seal
on
white
bodices
.to
give
stunning
contrast.
These
pliable
furs
lend
themselves
smartly
to
use
on
revers,
cuffs,
collars,
buttons
and
belts
and
designers
have
achieved
some
ENCHANTING
LITTLE
HATS
debonair
and
Interesting
effects
with
them.
Slender
stripes
of
fur
on
sleeves
and
collars
are
amuslne.
Neat,
Aren't
They
al
feminine
circles
and
we
find
it?
lighter,
with
a
lower,
more
sensible,
but
smartly
designed
heel.
Fashioned
of
suede
often
with
perfora
tion
or
calf
or
alligator
trim
or
of
calf
or
kid,
fall
street
shoes
are
mot
popular
in
brown
and
black
though
some
very
dark
green,
bur-gundy
and
navy
suedes
also
appear.
Ties,
;
wide
strap
shoes,
built
up
pumps
are
the
styles
for
street.
When
it
comes
to
afternoon
and
evening
wear
we
find
a
surprising
thing
the
abdication
of
the
severely
plain
opera
pump
from
its
throne
in
the
hearts
of
women.
The
opera
pump
'
i
with
bows,
with
strip
trims
or
side
j
cut-outs,
however,
is
prominent
socially.
Sandals
.are
still
popular
and
for
evening;
they
practically
hold
the
field
alone-
Fr
this
use
the
cut-outs
are
decidedly
extreme
the
colors
are
usually
bright,
to
j
accent
the
cqstume.
Moderation
Is
j
the
keypote,
in
the
hlght
of
heels
:
for
all
daytime
occasions
but
fox,
,
evening
very
high
heels
are
the
;
YOgue.
!
Baptisms
At
Lutheran
Church
IteY.
John
II.
Hanson
Officiated
at
Service
in
Entlish
Yesterday
Morning
j
At
a
service
in
English
at
St.
Paul's
'
Lutheran
Church
yesterday,
Rev.
John
It
IT.inenn
ivrfnrmul
4K.
ft
I
lowing
baptisms!
Karl,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Karl
Chum,
sponsored
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Johnson.
IngrW.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Cowl
drapes
of
galyak,
cravats
with
Wah1'
'Ponsored
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
short
cut
ends,
tying
like
a
scarf,
IIanson-
are
new.
These
dresses
are
partlc-
j
1,aro,
Ingvald,
son
of
Mr.
and
ularlv
smart
for
fall
street
wear
M"-John
Bye,
sponsored
by
Mr.
and
Without
a
coat
yet
they
are
carried
iM-
aunnr
8elvig.
into
chic
use
all
through
the
winter-1
months
underneath
a
coat.
MY
LADY'S
SLirPEIt
Fall
shoes
promise
us
a
comfortable,
as
well
as
smart
season.
The
enliven
the
sports
scene.
Velvet
as
(
tailored
street
shoe
has
taken
off
a
fabric
fits
itself
so
well
into
the
(
some
weight
(as
Is
the
fashion
In
Afternoon
Frocks
A.
J.
PHILLIPSON'S
In
Bankruptcy
BANKRUPT
STOCK
It
Will
Pay
You
to
Wait
for
Shoes,
Clothing,
and
Dry
Goods.
Open
in
a
few
Days.
Watch
This
Space
for
Further
Announcements,
M.
L.
GHKI3NE,
Liquidator