davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
MRS. JACK
OWINGS
Dies at Her Home in the
County After a Long
Illness.
Was One of the Best Beloved
Women In this Section.

Mrs. Jack Owings died at her
home in the county last Wednes-
day night after a long spell of
sickness. During her long days
of suffering she bore up bravely
and was ever ready to heed her
Masters wishes and when the final
summons came she was ready to
bid earthly friends goodbye and
enter that beautiful land beyond
the stars where suffering and sor-
row are unknown.
Before her marriage she was
Miss Nora Peters, of Owingsville,
and was one of the most popular
and talented young society women
in the State and made countless
friends throughout Central Ken
lucky who mourn with the grieved
husband in his bereavement.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ow-
ings is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Peters,
of Owingsville; one sister, Miss
Louise, of Owingsville, and two
brothers, John Peters, of Owings-
vile, and Emil Peters, of George
town.
The funeral, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. g. w. Mills, of
Owingsville, was held at her late
residence Friday morning at 10
o'clock with burial in the Owings-
vile cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
GIGANTIC
ENTERPRISE
Kentucky Utilities Co.,
Buy Mt. Sterling Wa
ter, Light & Ice Co.
Great Improvements To Be Inaug-
urated By New Concern.

YThe Kentucky Utilities Co.
have just closed the deal for the
Mt. Sterling Water, Light & Ice
Co., and several other lighting
companies in Central Kentucky.
The Kentucky Utilities Co., is a
corporation composed of Northern
capitalists.
The new company has asked the
Fiscal Court of Montgomery coun-
ty to offer for sale a franchise per-
mitting the erection of poles and
the stringing of wires ETC., so the
farmers of our county can, should
they desire, have the use of electric
current-for lighting purposes or
for the running of machinery etc.
A copy of the franchise that is to
be offered may be seen on another
page of this paper.
Just what the plans of the new
concern are in regard to electric
roads cannot be ascertained but
the corporation is a very wealthy
one and will doubtless give this
phase of the business their careful
consideration, and it is probable
that electric lines will be run to
Owingsville, Sharpsburg and other
nearby towns.
This is one of the largest trans
actions ever made in Kentucky
and has possibilities of untold
value to Mt. Sterling and Mont
gOmery county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
Reception and DediCd-
tiOn Exercises to be
Held Tuesday.
Should Be Attended by Parents
and Everyone Interested.

On Tuesday, December II, re-
ception will be held in the new
High School building, on North
Maysville street, from 2 until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, to which
all patrons and friends of the in
stitution are invited. 1t is the de-
sire of the Board of Education that.
the citizens of the community in
spect the buildings ard equipment
and familiarize themselves with
the facilities which have been pro-
vided for the education of the
children of the city. Refresh
ments will be served by the girls
of the Senior and Junior classes.
In the evening at 1880 dedica-
tory exercises will be held in the
new auditorium, and at this time
the following program will be
rendered:
Invocation ---------Rev II. d. Clark
Song America" High School Students
Address, Progress of Our School During the
Last Twenty Years" --------------
L. T. Ches. member Board of Education
Song-'Battle Hymn of Kentucky
---------- ----.----- High School Students
Progress of Our City During the
Last Twenty Years" "------------.-------
W X. Thompson, Pres, Business Mems Club
Song-"Old Kentucky Home me.-------------------
--------------------- High School Students
Address, Progress of Education During the
Last Twenty Years s'---------------------------
------------------------ Hon. Jno. G. Winn
Song" Goodnight. Ladies s----------------------
High School Boys
1t is hoped that many will avail
themselves of this oportunity to
be shown through the school
buildings and become acquainted
with educational conditions in our
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Telephone Plant Sold.

The Old Kentucky Telephone
and Telegraph Co., who own and
operate the exchanges in this city
and Winchester have sold their
holdings to the Bell Telephone Co.
one of the largest telephone conf
panies in the world, according to
a report published in the Louis
vile Times. We do not know
what effect this will have on the
management of the company here
but hope Mr.. B. F. Buckner who
has been the efficient Manager
here for several years past will be
retained by The new concern.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Tobacco Sales.

The following tobacco sales have
been reported:
Harry Howell to Peed & Co.
5000 pounds at 12c and $4,000
pounds at 13tc.
Henry Gaitskill, 10000 pounds
at 12c.
Dunlap Cav, $4,000 pounds al
12sc.
Bright Cockrell, 5000 pounds
at 12c.
All of the above crops will be
sent to Lexington.
VIM. Dunaway, 5000 pounds
at 11tc.
Sam Treadwav, 5000 pounds at
lie.
Will Howell, 5000 pounds at
lie.
Mr.. A. r. Robertson and Kirk
patrick & Clay have bought a
large amount of the weed at pre-
vailing prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Phone ~
Excellent Christian Woman Dead.

Mrs. Malinda Ann Mitchell,
aged 88 years, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. R. Bruce
Young, in the county, Sunday,
from the effects of a fall she re-
ceived several weeks ago.
Mrs. Mitchell was formerly
Miss Malinda A. Embry and was
a daughter of Mr.. Jacob Embry,
who died during the Civil War.
She was the widow of Mr.. William
Mitchell, who was President of
the Farmers National Bank, of
this city. Mrs. Mitchell is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. R.
Bruce Young, one sister. Mrs.
Eliza Allen, of Lexington, and
many other relatives in Mont
gomery and surrounding counties.
Mrs. Mitchell was most excel
lent Christian woman and the
news of her death will cause sad
ness to many friends.
The body was shipped to Lex
ington Monday afternoon where
funeral services were conducted.
Interment in the family lot in the
Lexington cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
We are laying aside goods nov
for Xmas delivery.
Jones' Jewelry Store.
Can You Beat It.

Mr.. w. P. Oldham, Manager
of the Indian Creek Coal & Feed
Co., on Monday brought US a
stalk of corn raised on the Hurt
farm by a man named Craycraft
that measured 10 feet from the
roots to the first ear of corn. The
corn must have been 16 or II feet
high from the roots to the top of
the tassell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Rents Barn.

Mr.. j. w. Boardman has rented
the old Harper stable on Mays
vile street recently occupied by
Wick Bush and will conduct a first
class feed and sale stable. Mr..
Boardman is man of wide ac-
quaintance and a courteous gentle
man and is sure to succeed in his
new venture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Mr.. Orvllle Cecil and Miss
Sndie DuHg United In MARRIAGE

Last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Bruce Willoughby
on Locust street, in this city, Mr..
Orville Cecil and Miss Sudie Lee
Dunn were united in marriage,
Rev. H. d. Clark performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Cecil is son of
Mr.. j. B. Cecil and is a promising
young farmer. Miss Dunn is a
daughter of Mr.. Rufus Dunn and
is a prominent young lady of the
Sideview neighborhood. She was
formerly a correspondent of this
paper and has a host of friends.
Both of the contracting parties are
we'll known and have the best
wishes of many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
To the Voters OF
MONTGOMERY County.

At the proper time l will an
nounce my candidacy for the nom,
ination for Jailer of Montgomery
County, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary, August
2, 1918, and would ask my friends
not to commit themselves to some
one else. Respectfully,
JOHN +. RICHARDSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

MARKET
First Sales to Start in
This City Wednesday
Morning, Dec. II.
Both Warehouses Have a Large
Amount of the Weed on Floor.

The first tobacco sale of the
season will be held in this city this
morning when the new Farmers
Tobacco Warehouse will be open
ed. We are informed that the
sale will be conducted at the Far
mers' Warehouse in the morning
and at the Burley Loose Leaf
Warehouse in the afternoon.
Quite a large amount of tobacco
has been received by both houses
and a large crowd will be present
to witness the first sale. Arrange
ments have been made with the
large factories and they will all be
represented.
Sales will be held at both houses
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, and this market is sure
to command the highest prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Rents Nice farm.

Mr.. w. Caldwell Clay has rent
ed the d. P. Walker farm on the
Owingsville pike from the Walker
heirs and will get possession March
1st. This is one of the best farms
in the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Here It Is!

Whats Large selection of fine
cigars, merchaum and briar pipes.
Just the ideal Christmas present
for HIM. 4 "
23-3t. H. M. Ringo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

A nice quadruple plate drinking
cup, value 81, given away with
every S. purchase.
John Robinson & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

In order to make this the banner
year of our business, / am offer
ing special inducements.
j. w. JONES, Jeweler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Rooms for rent; furnished, in
Baumont Hotel, with or without
meals. Apply to A. L. Laughlin.
23-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

You can get homemade candies,
made every other day by Mrs.
Oldham Greene, at w. 5. Lloyo's
drug store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Notice..

On and after December 20, 1912,
l will proceed to levy on the prop
erty of all persons owing taxes
due the City of Mt. Sterling, KY.
B. j. MCDONALD,
23-3t. City Tax Collector.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Mrs. Oldham Greene's fine
homemade candies on sale at w. Z.
S. Lloyd's drug store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Our line of holiday goods il
now ready.
The Novelty Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Ducks, geese, chickens and tur-
keys for your Christmas dinner at
22-4t. Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Courteous treatment, prompt
delivery and your trade appreci-
ted. S. E. Kelly & Co. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Standard Foot Warmers, ashes,
tos covering, $1.75 at Conroy's.
233t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11
Vho9 What9 Why9

Who's What9 Why9
Who's j. w. Jones, 40 years
of fair dealing.
What9 The largest stock of
diamonds and jewelry in Central
Kentucky,
Why9 Something everybody
wants, can be found in the varied
line at Jones' Jewelry Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Fresh bulk candies-the very
best-4Oc the pound, any quantity.
Fred G. Morris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Cut glass makes a present al
ways appreciated. We have the
goods and the prices lower than
we ever had.
John Robinson & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Get fruit for your black cake at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

The present with a future, and
many futures can he found at
Jones' Jewelry Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

Get your Xmas candies at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-12-11

A nice Xmas gift is box of
cigars from 81 to $4.
Fred G. Morris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
FODDER FOR FANS

firing now that hen talk about himself
in his sleep.
Mathewson and Tesreau lost their
games, Marquard alone won his. Who'd
have thought it?
The strain Of playing the series is tell
ing on the players. But it's nothing
compared with the strain of writing the
series.
Wen be sorry if Mathewson works
again We're frankly tired Of reading
this youth against age" stuff. one
would think Matty was so.
\ year ago Providence sold Hugh Bedi-
ent to Jersey City for $500 And now
look a. him.
The performers in the world series arc
playing for Sweeney now, and will
end it the first chance they get.
It must be highly pleasing and edify-
ing to Ty Cobb that several near pugil-
lists have adopted his name. There are
"Ty Cobb" and a Young Ty Cobb in
the ring at present, both dubs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

Forrest Cady, Red SoX catcher, claims
that the Giants jump right at a catcher
when they are sliding into home plate.
At that they don't get there often enough
to make it very dangerous.
1t win be awful if the National commits
sion runs Horace Fogel out OF baseball
and makes him so back to newspaper
work-hard alike on Horace and the read
ing public.
The Boston players say that Tesreau
con1persates for his Witness that results
IN frequent, bases on balls by soaring the
opposing players to death. What with
his speed and wildness it takes q brave
man to stand up before him.
The Boston rOoters have used the ia
nous Harvard snake dance" as one of
their roofing features New Workers de-
scribe il as an example Of progressive lu-
macy.
Art Fletcher. the prize in-and- outer of
the worlds, series, began his baseball ca
reer with the Dallas. Texas team.
Marquard will be SC modest and re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Georgia viii Give Vanderbilt Hard Came Predicts Tech Coach
HEISMAN ADMITS TECH SHOWING SURPRISED HIM

had three points garnered, while
Tech had none. And then came
out that come back" stuff that
Citadel saw week ago, and after
that 1t was merely a question Of
how long the quarters We're as 10
what the size of Techs score would
be.
have told the public before that
they couldn't look for much of a
football team, hut they could ex-
pect to see some mighty courage
Gus fighting spirit this fall from
the Yellow Jackets.
What about their football play
ing? Well, | nearly believe they
played bteter than they know how
to play. They put forth almost
superhuman efforts, and that, cou-
pied with a peculiar style or sys-
tenn of play that we have adopted
this year, proved considerable
some demoralizing to Alabama.
Team Is Lightest Ever.
With Moore, 140-pound fresh
man. in the game in place of a con-
siderably heavier man, the average
weight of the Tech team is brought
down to 154. When it is recalled
that the next lightest team we have
ever had at Tech has been about
l62 Gin 1900, the reader is in a
position to understand just what
kind nf n T.
for material; or, if the reader
doesn't, any athlete does. And, by
the way, the sporting editors Of
Atlanta are cordially invited to
come out and weigh the team for
themselves any time they feel so
inclined.
have dwelt for a moment on
this point merely because | want
Tech men and Atlantans to appre-
ciate that fighting Tech eleven, and
to give them credit for what they
did last Saturday. | freely say that
1t was, in my opinion, the greatest
victory, considering the limita-
tons, that Tech ever won, and |
am proud of the team accordingly.
Whether these featherWeignts
can stand the gaff and keep up this
Ps'NN 10 SoilCNIliIlS Ciitl lcludltlS u
be seen. To. keep them ION edge"
for a whole season of games in
which they will always be greatly
outweighted is a task | fear be-
yond our powers, perhaps beyond
any powers.
But as long as they can play
such football as they did last Sat
urday, whether they win or lose,
they will be putting up an article
that will be we'll worth any mans
time to inspect of a Saturday aft
ernoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
GERMANY ADVERTISING
FOR AMERICAN TRAINERS

american trainers, two. Gentle
men willing to take the jobs may apply
70 Carl Diem, Deutscnc Sportsbetorde
for Athletik, Berlin, n. "a, Fiegeis,
Ar ,"
The above advertisement has been
running for weeks in the German dali
lies. Unless results are forthcoming
soon. it will appear in some of the
American papers.
Even at this early date Germany is
getting busy with her plans for the
1915 Ciympiad. She wants to leave
nothing undone to make it one of the
finest meetings ever held, and they are
trying with everything at their COM
maud to duplicate SWeden's recent ef-
forts.
Kaiser Wilhem's domain boasts of a
splendid track team. included in which
are such cracks as Rau and Braun,
sprinter and middle distance. respec-
lively. and Liesche and Passemann,
high jumpers. This quartet competed
at the Olympic meet, and with the eX-
ception of Passemann every one did al!
that could be expected of him.
These are only a few Of the good
ones d number of clubs in Berlin and
other important cities have enrolled
Germany well remembers the great
showing of Sweden. due to the efforts
of an American trainer.
And Germany, among other nations,
appreciates this fact that America
alone has the best trainers. There
fore if is no surprise that the Pill
scner famed country wants two Amer
lean trainers to do for Germany what
Ernie Hjertberg has already accom-
plished for the SVenska country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
JACK JOHNSON HAS HIS
BROTHER PUT IN CLINK

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist has had
his brother. Charley, arrested here,
charging him with grand larceny, forg-
cry. obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and a few other counts, and
claimed that the prosecution was an
evidence of "brotherly love- The
champion swOre out the warrant and
appeared against Charley in the munic-
ipal court.
It's just a case of too much brother
~ love on my part" said Jack. Il let
him have lots Of money and then he
goes and four -hushes around and
sponges on my friends. SO I'm having
him taken into court for his own pro-
lection. Isn't it better that I protect
him than anybody else? Isn't that
brotherly love?
What gets to me is that people
should take that boy for me and think
he's a worlds champion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

covered from the shock of its over
throw at the hands of Auburn and
is beginning to make better use OF
the material TO score almost as
many points against Howard as
did Clemson is feat for any Bap-
fist to smile over; for Clemson,
you know, has some football team
this Indian summer MERGERS game
with Tech next Saturday in Ma
con is going to be a pippin. Mer-
Ger will have the edge on weight
by good ten pounds or more
The Clemson men frankly admit
they were surprised by Riverside
on Saturday, and the mere score
alone would seem to bear out this
unblushing admission. But if few
of the regulars were in the game
until the second half the whole
thing is largely explained. | don't
fancy Clemson is going to try to
run up any big scores until it meets
the Citadel and South Carolina. its
deadly state rivals. No, the Tiger
having tested his strength against
Howard. is now going to LAY low
for a while
Tennessee is bearing out my
forecast of a strong team Its score
against MaryviIle surprised me by
its size, notwithstanding | think so
well of them. | look for the Vol
unteers to get well back on the
map again this fall, and next fall
we will again see them having
say or two about things.
The Alabama Tech Surprise.
And now what shall we say
about the real surprise of last Sat
urday? Alabama had the weight
edge all right, though not by as big
a margin as / had expected to see
and they had the speed edge by big
margin. as | had expected to see,
and they had the speed edge by
team average, | should say, of not
less than three -fourths of a sec
ond on the hundred. They also
had the age and experience handi-
cap in their favor. And yet Tech
won, and by very decisive score
Personally, ! had looked for a de-
feat to the unmelodious tune of
about -four touchdowns at the
hands of the Tuscaloosans, but the
fire and spirit with which the Jack
cts went into the very first scrim-
mage told me in a trice that they
weren't going to beat US that much,
anyway.
At the end of the first half they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
S. P. u. TURNS UP WITH
FINE BUNCH OF RINGERS

NASHVILLE, TENN, oct. 15.-The
truth is out now as TO why Sewanee
cancelled a game with the S. p. U. team.
of Jackson, and took on the weaker
Florence Normal instead.
1t seems that the S. P. L. bunch has
grabbed four of the football players
recently expelled from the University
Of Mississippi on charges of profess
sionalism. S. P. U. wired SeWanee its
lineup. including the names of ca
hall, Manship, Shields and Walton, all
of whom were put off the University
of Mississippi team a short time ago.
Coach Cope. Of SeWanee. demapded
the removal Of these men from today's
game. as the S. I. 4. A. rules establish
ed them as ineligible under the one
year limit S. P. L. refused to play
with the substitutes, and the game was
called off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
COmmodoe Expeef Anything Easy Here Saturday, Georgia May
OYERCONFlDENCE MAY COST YANDY THE GAME

and every detail win be attended
to-
It IS announced that the game
will start at $3.50 o'clock, and, of
course, the place is Ponce DeLeon
BAN park
Nix on the Autos.
Owing to the fact that last year
automobiles tore up the Poncey
ground terribly in getting to and
tlom the side lines. it has been de-
cided by the owners Of the park
that no vehicles of any kind will
be allowed on the grounds This
VIII mean that the north side lines
will be reserved for pedestrians
exclusively and shat everybody else
will be required to occupy the
Srandstand. There is, however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

seating capacity of something
like 1900 at the park, 50 there is
small danger Of overcroTGing.
However il is not unlikely that
one of Atanta's largest football
crowds will be out for the game.
Georgia has a tremendous backing
in Atlanta, and Vanderbilt is not
without strong representation.
Moreover, the game is of such pri-
mary Importance that it will APP
peal to sport lovers from all over
the state of Georgia. In attend
ance. it ought to rank next to. and
perhaps even above, the Tech
Georgia contest 1t is certainly
likely to be q more closely contest
ed battle and one of greater inter
est
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
BY j. W. Heisman.
Coach CT The Tech Football Team

'Coaon CT me cen 0"o'o7'' e@"5
~ So ''
u.s. ~ 'e "','' o' "o''U
100" ''Ne' 40 u0uoC ','o' u'u '
.o' % u'il''l's' ou' '' - VI -
'"S Is Niio"il u ''ie '''''oe' =. + 10,
e"Ne 'ol'ese' S"Ve9
me us Vi '"S Ps. i''
'Sl wa "a '''e '-'''''' '','''
ne '@'iiiiiio'lo' - io'ie,' 'p gu
o'"e' "so''''S SNo'e' CIV
''o9S o'S 'eN 'i4'i' '''o o'
"''"e "le'll 'l'oI9 '"'"
VD o"u a. '''i'' '''C -
'''''''S prey 'ouS'S P'''S w. ', '''''
''oN lo' 1"e'H ~ ''0iS"t > ''
''''"'S neat o'.u' "a '''''
',S'S sun 'i'"' II w ~ ''''
o'"e' 'Iaeh "lee' ioi '"e
SVS""s' ne i'su anu A''''N "a
nav poN''' anu wa,
60. ouS'' l'e 'Il't' o"' '''''' s'l.'
Wv, '''' N''s'u WI" So ''o",,"
ga eHuS' / llil"9'"' 'o',i cams
"'''' l''sS''is'
Auburn Strikes Sna9'
Aubui0 struck scnethihS OF
snaS IN Florida, but TINS was no
surprise to me, for FLORIDA played
excellent ball last ran ana mas re-
turned almost the entire team TINS
year. l am advised by more than
one correspondent from the Lana
Of Flowers that the football team
down there is planning to make
ther native heath Land OF
ThoFns for all invaders ana that
they are well capable OF doing 1t.
My Information is that they claim
> weight of over no and With the
snoad ana ahi1it, Of "Drn;n,,-,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
SHERMAN BADLY BEATEN
IN FIGHT WITH MANDOT

MEMPHIS. TENN, oct 15.-Ioe Man
dot Of New orleans, was awarded the
decision over Joe Sherman, Of Baltimore.
at the end of an eight-round bout here
last night.
Mandot had the advantage from the
start
sherman was badly punished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
;;$;;:;;;';;;;;$:;::::::::::F()OTED
CORN

Our shoe department is in
charge of Statesmen, MEN
who study the serious aspects
Of their profession deeply in
all its phases; who buy our
stocks with a full knowledge
of what constitutes the best
equipment to serve the vary
ing human pedal construction,
but at the same time,
We offer you all The above In shoes
which are The paragon Of fashion,
able elegance and style.