davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
SMOOTH AGENTS
WORK TEACHERS
Charge Made to Superintendent
Egglcston That Sharp Solicitors
Are Operating in Virginia. y
CALL THEMSELVES EXAMINERS


Superintendent % Pebble instruction
Jos. -. Egglcston. Jr.. ifs considerably eN-
'rcisod over reports which have come
To- him from certain sections OF the State
TO the effect that bogus book agents are
operating among sChool-teachers. and are
representing themselves as employees Of the
department I'm order To- SCH thelr publica-
tons
Mr.. Eggieston declares inn no uncertain
terms that he Will exert an means az his
command 70 bring the guilty persons TO
Justice and 10 see that they are severely
punished. Indeed. he has Instructed the
school examine having charge OF the
section where tho alleged crooks are oper-
auns 20 do hts best TO run them down.
Tho Superintendent is not in q POSITION
at this time 70 make public the section
where teachers arc being thus IMPOSED
upon, for fear that il may warn ire ale
legged Offenders. and give them ar 0ppoi-
tnnity 70 escape but he is going after
them an right with the aid OF hts cNan-
iners and the law officers.
May Be Others.
The Snpe rintendcat has heard that some
thing ot suspicious nature along the
same line IS going on in other sectiors.
but has no definite information c,cccnt
tnat which CAME 70 him in a ietter from
one az the dls,.il, examiners THE exam
lner in question states thlr D.. has Io-
Gated one ~ the alleged sryinIiars. and
that DE is working n perfect h3id-Ip'
game ON unsuspecting teachers
The plan OF operation IS said 20 be that
the men VIII represent themselves as State
school examiners. and declaring that
their work has the approval Of the de-
partmcnt viii proceed 60 solicit sub
scripuons Tor some publication which
they declare IS ordered TO bee used by the
teachers in their work
In some cases u is alleged that these
agents calling themselves examiners.
have taken charge Of schools and sent
teachers out TO raise the cash payment
on tho subscription being solicited Ii
was the agents policy then to move on
and not remain long IN one place
II q case could be clearly made o1t cor
victon of obtain.ng money under false
p-etenses would be easily accomplished
and the culprt put behind the bars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
Covington German.

one Of the most delighr4ui and success
I'M germans OF the season was ei,-or, ~
the Internlont Hotel Covfngton FDrida,,
evening bv the Cokfne-on Cerrnap C-1nb
The spacious ballroom rastef,IIv dec
rated with the cvcrereens OF the season
was filled with MANY randsorne connles
The main feature 81 the evening vas the
mrsfc. furnished b- The Stonavcau or
chestra. Of Stauntor Va
Among the parti-ipsnts were Mr. Frank
Skoen with Miss Mary Chapman. Mr.
George Nettleton. with Miss Nfaudc Rragg.
Mr.. Mac England with Miss r.rcio Hone.
AR Charlie Nettieton. with Miss Pattie
Bragg. Mr. Wal kinney with Miss Mar
garet Allen NJ Jack Hutchinson with
MISS josephine Canhs. Mr. Joh, G,fer
with Miss Marie Hone. Mr. Forrest pavne
with Miss Edith McI,annald. Mr. Thomas
Stirling with Miss Ida Anderson Ar~
Daniel Boone. with Mics Mabel Forl,nor.
Mt Iayno Rogers. VIII. Miss Z iuia Arfsr.
Mt Joe Foster. with Miss cantor. The
stays were Messr- Novou F<niaht Nfo--
tague skeen. sam Atnev John R-etton
yClIi.r~ a.s--[- 49, ~ .''' , on
T. A. Bragg. Or Boice
hey were cnaperoned oy Mr. ond Mrs
Anaerson' I'r and Mrs Wallace. Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

The monthly meeting of the Williams
Memorial Circle. Kings Daughters. VIII
Dee held this afternoon AT half-past
O'Clock sc the Womans Christian AS
grr4rrf.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
Personal Mention

Miss Nina Randolph icft YESTERDAY bv
the noon train Tor Philadelphia. where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08
Circle to Meet.

Thomas Grigg. Charles r Matthews and
Charlie Bracket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

Cards are out for the marriage % Miss
Caroline Elizabeth Carlson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Carlson. Of West
moreland county, 70 H. Il Harrison. 81
northumberland county. The ceremony
VIII take place January 10th. AZ 7:3O =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-08

ar Landon Painter has returned from
q visit 20 Albemarle and Pulaski coun-
ties.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01
A Big Excursion to Buffalo Gap.

A special train with 122 passengers
on board went from here last Friday,
night to take in the Woodman play
and dance at the Gap. About forty
more went over on the regular train
and all reported jolly time aud a
good play. Over one hundred dollars
was cleared, which will be used to re-
pair the Woodman Hall. Mr.. Hunter,
who guaranteed the sum necessary to
secure the special train is so pleased
over the success of it that he is talking
Of working up another excursion to
Pierre, the capital.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01
Reception at the Home.

The reception for Commandant
Dudley aud wife and Adjutant Corl
and wife, which was postponed on ac-
count of the illness of Col. Dudley
will be given Tuesday evening, Nov.
from 1880 to $50 at the Soldiers Home
under the auspices of the G. A. r.,
w. r. G. and Old Soldiers of the Home.
A short program will be rendered
during the evening consisting Of short
speeches, music, etc. The people of
the city are cordially invited to be
present and assist in welcoming these
most estimable people to our midst
By Order of Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01
For Missourians.

A Hot Springs merchant not only
advertises to compete with the mail
order houses of the east, bpt takes the
catalogue and compares the prices
with his own.
The idea is good one and could be
adopted by merchants generally to
their advantage. Many people are
slow to believe that local merchants
do sell as cheap as the mail order
houses, they need showing. Among
the many advantages of buying from
the home merchant is that you see
the goods before you pay for them,
and the homo merchant pays the
freight or express. buying from q
catalog is something Of Q gamble and
often very unsatisfactory. It is also
. species of disloyalty to your own
town. We know that local merchants
can and do sell % cheap as the catalog
houses, all things considered, but the
home merchants must convince their
possible customers BY advertising, and
comparison Of prices would be. the
most effective advertising. Show the
local Missourians. Deadwood Pioneer.
Times.
The above refers to the enterprising
advertisement in the STAR Of w. E..
Dsnisls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01
A SAD DEATH.
Ole Aaberg Fatally Injured by Fall
From his Horse Tuesday Night.

Ole AaDerg faIally 1nJuTeu ny TaH
+ From his Horse Tuesday Night.
While on his way to town after sup
per Tuesday night about 6:30 in his
hack, James Shick's team suddenly
stopped and SHE'D, revealing the body
of man in the road near the Ranch
ers Creamery, which proved to be that
of Ole Aaberg whose saddle horse was
standing near.
Mr.. Shick and j. N. Moore brought
Ole down town where he was cared for
Ill DR.. McRoberts could be summon
ed. An examination showed rupt-
ure of the arteries and veins at the
left side of the abdomen at the hip
joint but no broken bones. 1t is also
thought his intestines we're ruptured.
Hypodermic injections gave no relief
from the intense pain Ole was now
suffering, SO he was removed to the
Sisters Hospital and with DIR. Weust-
hoff's help was operated upon. He
never regained consciousness and died
about 1:3O Wednesday morning.
No information could be obtained
at any time from Ole as to how he was
injured nor how long he had lain be-
fore Mr.. Shick found him, but it is
supposed the animal fell over back
wards with him, driving the saddle
horn into his abdomen. He was com.
pletely chilled and his heart action
very weak when DR.. McRoberts first
saw him. The large artery in the ab
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01
Refused a Pardon.

A Pierre Special of the 26th says:
Governor Crawford today declined to
extend executive clemency to Israel
Calkins, who was sentenced from Fall
River county for two years on a
charge of cattle rustling. The appli-
cation was denied for the reason that
it failed to show that the presiding
judge, or any of the jurors we're on
the list recommending clemency.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01
domen had been severed and the shock

domen had been severed and the shock
and exposure resulted in his death.
Ole E. Aaberg was born in Norway
thirty years ago the 14th of last Janu-
uary and came to western Nebraska
with his parents twenty four years ago
removing to this county two years
later. He had $1,000 insurance in the
M. B. A. order, which will have charge of
the funeral services today friday at
the Presbyterian chu1ch at 9 p M,
Rev. E. s. Chappell, officiating. He
vas universally we'll liked and re-
spected and leaves large family of
sorrowing brothers and sisters and a
widowed father, to all of whom his
death comes as heavy loss as we'll as
terrible shock. The STAR joins with
their large circle of friends in extend
ing sincerest sympathy in the hour of
sorrow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01

"A !. DISASTROUS D FIRE.
Hiawatha Hotel, Catholicon and Siloam
Bath Houses Go Up In Smoke.

AK
Hiawatha Hotel, Catholicon and Siloam
Bath Houses Go Up In Smoke.
About 2:30 last Friday morning Mrs.
DR.. Wells was awakened By "a cracking
noise and sounds of falling substance
in the elevator shaft, next to her room
in the Hiawatha Hotel Investigation
proved the shaft to be mass Of flames.
principally coming from above the
ceiling Of the third floor.
Louis Morely, who has been q faith.
full attendant and guardian at the
Hiawatha for about ten years, was on
hand and with the hose aud water
from their local system soon had q
stream playing upon the blaze. But
he found that he needed more hose to
reach the flames better. He ran to
the lower floor after the hoseand when
he returned found that the flames had
spread rapidly and had burned the
hose he had left in two. This prevent.
ed his further attempt to use the
water supply and he devoted his en-.
ergies to saving what furniture he,
could-even forgetting his own person
effects until to late, losing all his
clothing and $50 in cash.
The fire alarm brought forth a
number of citizens who exerted them.
selves toward saving the furniture,
but the fire spread wonderfully fast
and soon the whole three story struct.
ure was mass of flames. The city
water system does not extend to that
portion of the town, but they had a
good system of their own, but which
without help to make use of it. it
proved of little avail
Desperate attempts we're made to
save the Sloan Bath House, which was
about 100 feet east of the Hiawatha,
a bucket brigade from the creek
being formed and the gasoline engine
set going to fill the reservoir, but no
garden hose was at hand to attach to
the small nozzels in the bath rooms
and the heat became so intense that
the wooo under the sheet iron siding
and the small shed addition ignited.
driving the fire boys away, but not be-
fore nearly everything Of value had
been removed from the building.
The fence alongside was torn down
and the leaves removed SO the pump
house and the spring house i'll the rear
Of the bath house we're saved.
Rev Edward Hnngerford, Of Burling-
ton, VT, owner of the Hiawatha prop
critics carried 81, 900 insurance on the
building and $1,000 on the furniture
while there was no insurance on the
Sloan Bath House or furniture, which
was owned by Mrs. M. E. Ferguson
The former was valued at about s25,OO(
while the latter was worth abontlS3O 600
u Mrs. DR.. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. r! l.
} Wilson and Louis Morely we're tn.
only occupants of the Hiawatha anc
Mr.. Wilson was the only one wht
succeeded in getting out his persona
effects.
The loss to the town in destruction
of these properties is great, as boti
, did large business every season. Il
is hoped they will be rebuilt on
larger scale than before but details as
to the owners future plans are lackin,
at the present writing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01
To Chicago. Minneapolis and St. Paul.

To Chicago. Minneapolis and St. Paul.
There is choice of routes east over
the Chicago and Northwestern R'y
either via Omaha or via Rapid CITY.
the P. r. @. & N. w. R'y and Pierre,
Conveniently arranged schedules,
sleeping car service and direct con-
nections for all points east. For full
information apply to agent the Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01

Mr.. M. Block, the we'll known jewel
er, located at Hargens Drug Store, is
making special preparations for the
coming holidays. His advertisement
will be found on another page of this
paper. He is issuing au elaborate cat.
alogue of goods in his line, illustrated
directly from the articles in stock,
that will enable any one who patron
ICES him to select the article wanted,
with the assurance, and his guarantee
as to quality, style and finish, and at
prices as low as can be bought in any
large city. Before sending your order
away to another city he invites you to
call, aud offers his experience in as
sisting you in your selection.
Store your goods with the Transfer
Feed and Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-11-01

mare yeu going to build pig-pen,
chicken house, granary, shed. barn,
or house? The place to buy your
material is at the Wooster Co. yard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
TniMos 70 THINK AsouT.

Farming impismsnn have not bssa
mpsovsd In China Sos evsr 1000 pears
High-born oiamsss walk with the 81
~ Joint turned inward and tn
thumbs ont.
The average weight ee q stationary
- engine. In proportioo to IT. horse
power IL only about one-fourth a. grsal
- that II : sesan sngine.
Theee ars more than q thousand "a.
~ milk In The Unitsd States. and theil
total product amounts to about $500,
900 tons annually. lusd 1t over $780,,
100000.
Regulations hare been made in Wien.
- that al electric lights must b raised
= sixtsen fest above the pavement. a
otherwise thsy I'm calculated to injurs
IL eyssight of inhabitanta
The t~ranspogtation Il ths Russian
soldiers from vladivostok to Russia By
steamship will cost - for each troop
= and 600 tt each e0ses. Contract.
mye - ~ - t1r. for the transpor
t11sn q about e0foo nn
II Germany and some other parts q
Europe cherry trsss are freely planted
y ths roadsidA Any passer-by may
at the fruit Of thsse trsss, except those
about which The owner has bound 1
wip Il straw. In token Of rsservauon,
Which y always rsnpectsd-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
MAINLY A-cuT Ao.fY.

NZ 1k&M @+~E 49, M H
The 6pASsarx had m iron c0lnaes
In i5os che srSt British sail.iax ~
alntsd.
Many Roman Tin coins are sim il
existence.
The gold cplns Of Grea, Britain 60.
tain one-tweifth alloy.
The English mint vas established b.
Akhelstans about GA
from l619 y lSlS platinum coinA
eess nintsd In Russia.
Ths 6rst cplning machine was invent
a by Brurhner In 1854.
The Lydlsns we're The 6rst 70 co.'s
money. about 1cO0 \. G.
n IL tssth century thers were thir
weight mtntS IN England
The 6rse colonial coinage was mint
- h Massachusetts b 1662.
tn United Dtatss silver thrss-csnt
plscs was nrst coined IN 1851.
The notss nssd by The Bank oe In
giand cost sxaetly ~ cent each.
Julius Caesar was H. Asst man =
sngravs biz own image On . coin
Ho0sf nentions bea0 money v In
~ llol b. G. anong The 0rsskA
tn American ceatD q 17e1 bore The
motto ~llind Yous Own BusinsaA"
Before ths days u coined mooey ths
Greeks used cpppsf nails - currsncy.
Hsrodius says that Crossus was the
erSt sovereign - make coins Of gold
Ths mast ancisnt coins are Of slsc.
trum. four paris oe eold and % Of ~
~.
tn coinage u twenty cent pieces
began II 17o6. and vas discontinued In
lo71
During ths rslG1 ef Henry VIII
twsnc-thfss = twenty -0vs pr cent -
sin nstal was alleg.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
sAcrs AsouT .

go ~ - u ine'a
IL avsfaee ln6Ian Den1D - elsthd
c1 -.
ovse 5000 ln11aaD ~ aanaall1
0oa1 tn bits of ~ eo1ga.
Ihers u I = Or pnGal
III wcrcAlpe Kine unwsrAL
- -..s4~. - 49, !, ~A
M-,sssSs-. ---- u.-A-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
SAYINGS sAoes.


= mother . . mother stu,
Tia boliest thing aliva-Colertdee.
Nothing Il law that u not rsason-.
eUWoil.
Lave within your harv~k-Trom thu
ronuian.
He never errs who sacrifices him
olG-Bulwer.
6elf-s0,e has no common sensa-Na
dana Du nuffand.
eham insly restrain what IT, Law
- moi pgJl.bit-6enecA-
Onet III pssupis's mouths 'tis hard 4
~ out q; s.iem.-from the German.
Expersx.ge Is the fools master: rea
son, tue ~sss man'k-From the Ger
man
The kii. may give thee honor, bu
thou art 10 make thyself honorable
From the Gc. d
The grassd curer Of the. Ills Of mai
u wOmxs.. To doubt the b~ensvolen
power OF love 10 risking TO live Wit
N ulcerssed or = corrupted heart-Ju
itstts lasIier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
AL II & TNa WoaLp.

4 llnsyssn dos net ieeu1ne Of ~ N
II NJ Il ~.
r.,r sxery ttilar 1870 4 nytt.is a
.ar.ni oxfy i cent = exrnnded On IN
..sti,n..
Ex>vv ..,rssr. niie - 49, 80. Il -
lf~yrd q have ! nouslAf1an ~ 10000.
1oo III.
....-s
80 - ~ u.s~ -~.L
~. ~~..s.~.,~ -
1870 -. -
-..s.~- .~.s. s-~ 49,.
ss...~r.-. 800 s~sa-
sSssno n'sn1NseN IL Y -
- ~ 49, - - -
a.sosA4. 49, - - -
- - So -
- - - uv essa 2
- 1919 It - sosetss
- tsa1 ~ umss -
To psopIe q ~ Unles9 otstss aNs
~ s5satsse ssAdsss - 1ce3oa TAst1
gs0sse "o.ssss oaInIn $4,000 sot
- - - -
I'M ~ = - 800
- Rnssaa = = unlawful = siW
aissss - public. 4 kias u ~ strsst
e psnalised ~ = nns e - and % .
1.rset car by : nns q - Dsciarauss
u . y On . postal card fsndsee -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
wersa.s Oslsss Tree.

The Oldest tree In tn world h aid
70 b. tis asscus dragon tsee Of Ten
Wt6s. which = estimated n b. from
1000 to GftU ysars VI agel TAis won
der Of tie plant world va 10 fees o.
No. 10 hsixat until 1919. whsn. during
= tsrrs. thunder storm. one u tn
large brnueiles was brekMs 81. 4 ~
:iar storl, Ii 1867 stripped tn trunk e
u reaasEninx branchsA and IN h
seandihs alone.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
ElonrEENrH CENTURY MAx,M,

4 true sUurnand nsvss keeps . 1in,
- wsi:laE.
Pastry = 70 cooking what Rhetorical
aguses are TO . diScourse.
ODs slr nII pAss II order From u
msss solid - ths iightss foods
Take yoar altar dinner co6es nc tn
tabsa. IL the drawing room you ar
~ longer Within ths sons Of dinner.
1oup n to : dinnsr what tn poetics
= - ~ rdinc& Il should b. prepared
- - 70 give ~ Idea of tn feast =
follow. jurt NJ The overture Of m epesa
should announce ths subjsct ct tn
ploca.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

Tough wonscn always assoc1ate Mn
Mc0 o;sas. bat . tongh man tsim r
ssptiAts with 49, bsttse ~ -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

ltl)e0
= m1klz ! sRoss ]
oot y66ow f6ste
xesteAn ~ e1s = ~ spalip
~ ~ AUIli,.
Mlo olan11e - - sssssas :
on ! psene - - sson
- untted otatos 49, I'll 49,
mD - ! 6pnSmnnss - epGsas
tnssusrs y Frascs ~ pssnjtnsd :
sne ytntt - 1ying passntG.
omU11e II - mahecany eftm
tssnup - nncA - 1SOoo q ! M.
oss1t 1r5ta1s y s1td - eunSun,
5yobocoo os11ss 4 whisky sacA az
JspanAS arsa -eorrsupsnGs = thas =
California. and Kossa's - TIT ~ Kan
-
11fbsG ~ ~ = ~ wsssd.- y /,
eAtaseaal tnsss tns - lasss .
USancn
Ethtspta bsueAt oel7oco worth .
ut1sa Gss6B fssn - usitsd ntats
nDt ysar.
osenAsv hsals ~ III = . ssacin
naf1oa. - n1n1la r faiIing - - -
= ~ NJ
xAng 1a1sn1 1eund heats ~ him
onnagaiiy seu1pcsd with wtrsIsn tsls
osnDh eut1sA
- ~ wh1cA attacks ~ cottu
~ wosviI y alee aid y ~ 1ssae
- - cont1pe6eL
- o. Unitsd Dtats ~ spasruw ~
- tsop1e . ysss; - Britain ~ =
moeo t1nn thsoa
~ y sUttnats1 that there are 1.1U
tnno1s = - westd = so1nsthing ilk
= 1Don1 - 10 nfDea
1ozy ~e9en ~ adnlttsd 70 u
bo9 = s0ual tsrnns Wtth man II thirty
1Duf utnew q ~ Unlen.
- Dritsh p-sssssn1ens n wcs
AfE1m ssva scoyooo squsrs aitsA. ~
tntn1no 3ov0oovooo negseaL
o1n1oe1y - eeinatsA dat ~
xn1o oupog3eg iron Aepesits VII b -
haoGoDA - tusny-0vs ysasA
- cDvoennent nakss sneugA 1DDp
- - en0k 49, mnha - noy fin
-.
1DgeeSo - esanas'ea 49, esos-
~ - g. c-onkiossat'eas r
0ansal 1sed p Grant = 60 q t.
oDw 49, - We - epeal abse4in
- - ateoass's eessraSsA
0ome ~ - onceEs - ~ Britisi
ooSy - e1ssy nnoeos car = - viii
- e 80 - fcesl8n poetA
- peUnIal1nn = Dress y lncrsas
~ 1900 s~pt1ly than thet of amy oth
II esnnaxy ~ Eusope q rrssent
uocouoo - - cyomed ~ Atlsnti.
II mnn 0ns Caaxtm Hrphmaat
o 3n1 49, xo&n11snhnnan
Y - - nsar nnrowsnury. VI. fel
r w1fh \ - u lsoe. ard M moth
ocu1om1 eotnoo ~ - ~ these AM
-
~ e1Spnant - = 1ellcats ! seuss
thnt 49, Il I via Mate Il
- oGonk . 0snv = I distancs os
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-02
For the Slender Woman,

Occasionally we hear the slender
woman is the style Of the season,
though goodness knows that the angu-
lar girl takes little comfort in the
assertion ina her favor This season
there are dress types which thesslen-
der girl is going to find to her advan-
tage. In the shirt waist line there
will be found the various styles with
broad shoulder effect. The double
plaits over the shoulders, the outer
ones covering the upper sleeve gath
erings. is an accepted style which is
becoming to almost every slender
woman. Then there is the square
bertha effect, which has the same good
points to be considered. The jumper
waist would be poor pattern for
most women IL it did not have the
broadening shoulder caps or the man
DARN sleeves. This winters coat,
with the broad shoulder effect and
mandarin sleeves will be a welcome
change from the prim long coats OF
last season, which fitted over the
shoulders and boosted only the ordi
nary straight coat sleeves.