davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

pearance OF the Grant car upon the
streets of Detroit was considerable
of sensation The new Grant Is
small in size, being or 90inch wheei
base and Is fitted with wire wheels.
II is not cycle car, as 1t has the
ordinary 56-inch tread and has been
constructed for touring In ease or
riding the little car Is pronounced
wonder.
The Grant car Is not, as might be
supposed. new creation, although IL
has not been heard from in this dis
trict. over year ago George Salz-
man. with several associates, started
work upon this car at MishaWaka, IN
dina Mr.. Salzman started to prepare
a low-priced car for the market and
went about his work carefully When
finally ready, he drove overland TO
Detroit. Grant Brothers quickly de
termined to organize a company Win
sufficient capital to put the cars out
in large quantities.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
AUTOIST IN GREAT
DASH AGAINST TIME

Fifteen dollars fiat for rush trip
from Savanna to Morrison. Ill, 3S
miles. and a dollar a minute for every
minute he beat 10 o'clock was the
proposition made by hustling young
lawyer of Savanna, to J. d. Fulrath,
Buick dealer in the same town. The
order came at $40 a. m. At S:45 they
were on the road, and at 9:43 they
arrived at the Morrison court house
Mr.. Fulrath got $32 for the trip.
IL am ot>>making any boast be-
cause the Buick covered 38 miles In
So minutes" says Mr.. Fulrath. but
II was some record considering the
roads. The route was over the worst
hills In the country. but | didn't shift
gear. In several places | had to
follow teams for quite distance, and
1t cost me several dollars
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
GRANT BROTHERS,
CAR WINS FAVOR

Grant Brothers, who have been in
automobile row ever since the incep.
ton Of the automobile industry, have
formed the Grant Motor company.
George d. Grant Is president of the
new company, which will manufacture
IN Detroit. Charles A. Grant is vice
preeident and sales manager, David
shaw. secretary and treasurer: George
= ealGman, factory manager and J.
u. Howe. CHIEF engineer. The ap-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

France last year imported Americas
coal valued at Sl26.155
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
DETROITERS TO INSPECT
STEEL PLANTS ABROAD

William H. McGregor, president Of
the National Twist Drill & Tool Co.
Fl. w. Alden, chief engineer Of the
Timken-Detroit Axle Co, and Charles
A. Carr. manager OF the Detroit
branch OF the Becker Steel Co. will
sail for Germany from New York on
June 10 as members OF party of the
American Society Of Mechanical Enei.
neers. who will inspect steel plants in
Germany. An interesting itinerary
has been arranged. plans for the en-
tertanment OF the visitors abroad
having been made on an extensive
scale.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
III. X. RADFORD

is ready to make the purchase, he
looks to the boy because that Is
where he is going to get large part
OF his buying knowledge"
Just the other day one OF our
statesmen went to cal on prospect
and when he got there he found the
representatives OF two other cars on
the ground There was nothing for
him to do but wait his turn. Finally
the young son came home from school
and the Cartercar salesman immedi-
ately got him into the car and drove
out to wide boulevard where the
young fellow was taught how to drive.
When they returned the boy was
still at the wheel, and as he drove
up he shouted to his father Buy
the Cartercar for me, dad, because
l can drive 1t already" This chap
was only nine years old, yet his re-
quest was enough to cause the father
to buy Cartercar, even before he
had given 1t a trial himself"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

troit, Cleveland. Buffalo. Providence,
Bridgeport New Haven. and Hart
ford.
The intricacies OF American base
ball and the beefsteak dinner will be
studied and digested in New York.
where q tour of the city with stops
at various points will also be made.
A special demonstration of the mo-
tor apparatus Of the fire department
of New York city will be Witnessed.
On the evening Of Tuesday. May q,
technical session OF the Metropoli-
tan section of the Society Of Auto
mobile Engineers will be held at the
Hotel McAlpin, the subject being mo-
tor starters Of the electric, mechanic
ally compressed air and acetylene
types. This meeting will be one OF
unusual interest as practically all OF
the leading experts on the matter
will make short talks.
The American society has large
membership In the steel trade In
Pittsburgh. and these men have ar
ranged a hearty welcome TO the Steel
City, having laid out program OF
instructive entertainment for the one
uay blOD CdlCQidtSu " ACaNC AL IhN
minds OF the British as we'll as OF
the American visitors, al adequate
impression OF the part Pittsburgh
plays in furnishing materials used IN
automobile construction. The auto
mobile engineers. the men who de-
sign and supervise the making OF
cars and trucks, Will In many In
stances have their first insight into
the manufacture of the various
grades OF plain and alloy steels used
so extensively In their product, as
the principal event OF their visit TO
Pittsburgh will be inspections trips
of some OF the great steel works.
In Indianapolis. the, chief point OF
interest was the 500-mile Interna-
tional Sweepstakes race.
In Detroit, the manufacturing
giants of the Ford. Cadillac, Packard,
Timken. Hudson, Continental Motor
and Chalmers companies, will be Wis.
tied. The formal feature Of the
whole program will be the banquet
held at the Hotel Pontchartrain on
the evening OF Tuesday, June 3.
In Cleveland. the party has been
extended welcome to the Peerless
White and Winton plants. Some OF
the engineers will make a side trip
from Cleveland to Akron, to inspect
the Goodyear tire factory.
In Buffalo. the entertainment OF
the entire day will be provided by
the Pierce-Arrow company.
In Providence, the hosts Will be
the American Locomotive Co, Brown
& Sharpe, and Potter & Johnson.
In Bridgeport, visits will be made
to the Locomobile Company OF Amer
lea, and the Spring Perch Co, the
Locomobile company being the host
ut luncheon. After motor car drive
10 New Haven, the works OF the New
Haven Carriage Co. will be inspected
The next and last city visited be
fore returning to New York is Hart
ford. where plants Of Pratt e. Whit
ney, Pope Manufacturing Co. ant
| Hartford Rubber Works Co. will be
open.
The officers Of the Society OF Au
tomoble Engineers are as follows
President, Howard Marmon. Indian
apolis: vice-presidents, j. G. Perrin,
chief engineer Lozier Motor Co., De
troit: Russell Huff, consulting engi-
neer, Packard Motor Car Co, De-
troit; treasurer, Hermann F. Kunz,
New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02

Canaries have proved to be the most
sensitive animal test OF the safety %
mine air after explosions. In recent cxS
periments air containing ole per c,nG
OF carbon monoxide was breathed by =
mouse for an hour before effects were
seen, but a canary showed distress III
three minutes and fell from its perch
In eight. Some miners already carry
these birds.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-02
Canadian Government BUYS Cars.

After long series Of tests In which
many American and foreign ears CON-
peted, the Canadian government has
bought fleet of Studebaker "25'
roadsters for use OF Dominion officials
at Regina and In the service of the
Northwest Mounted Police.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05
GRAY HAIR TURNS IT'S NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

It's usually too sticky. 40 insist upos
getting "wyeth's." which ean b -
pended upon TO restore natural color
and beauty 70 the hair aid b ehe
best remedy for dandru6. dry. fever
ish. itchy scaip and to stop fallins
hair.
Folks like "wyeths sage and osl-
phur" because no one can poeelov
tell that you dasksned your hair. -
|is does N 90 naturally and sveniys
|says q we'll known down town drue-
|ulst. You dsmpsn sponge or eoW
brush and draw 4 through your ha1ss
|taking one small strand at . t'ne'
|This requires but few moments ey
|moraips the gray hair disappsars 49,
|afler another application Or two =
RESTORED % IL nNtufal color and loose
|evsn moro hsautiful sad slesss eAsa
|syos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05
WISCONSIN HAS
new FIGHT Law
MEASURE ErrECrIvE TODAY u
PATTERNED AvTER THE suC.
cESsvuL rRAwLEy Law N
NEW YORK SrATg

cnitsd Press Service
MiLwAuKEE. Wis.,. Aug. s.--wis-
consin today takes her place as n
"asht state" The new isw lssalisiss
boxing under the supervision Of three
commissioner. who are empowered
to enforce the now Law. goes into Of
feet today. The new law follows close
ly the provisions Of tho Frawiey law
In New York. Heavy penalties are
provided for infractions OF any sec
tion Of the law. Some Of the pro,i-
sions OF the new statute provide for;
A commission Of three members.
two 10 be appointed by the governor.
and these two 10 appoint ''secrc-
Itsry." who will be member Of the
commission.
A license fss Of $4,000 Tor all boy
Ing clubs.
k.cA club mus, employ = licensed
lrefsrsc.
The building In which the hGht'
take place must b. leased for At least
one year.
All bouts are limited TO ten rounds
Five ounces h tho minimum weight
Of the gloves used.
All fighters must be at least u
years q ase.
Fighters must be examined by
physicisn and the referee before al
bouts.
In case OF accident the physic's'
and referee will BE- held accountable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05
UNCLE SAM BUYS
MORE TREELETs
PURCHAsE o. TRACT on rHE
THE wATERsskD or THE ONO
RIVER n coMPLErEl,-ss A
FLOOD PREVENTIVE


yUIt00 TbU1D O0BvbSO
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Aus. s.---
The nrst government forest 70 be &C.
quired upon the watershed Of the
Ohio River has just been approved
for purchase BY the national forest
reservation commision. This pur-
chase IL included in what 10 known
a. the Nonongahels area, and the
commission considers Il N important
one since the Ohio y one Of the most
used nsvigsbls streams Of the coun-
try. Last year the Pittsburg aood
commission made . special study of
reforeststiop at its headquartsrs.
-Four areas In all are approved. In
cluding the Mononga gahela, and making
up the largest Get Of purchases passsd
upon q any one time BY the ccmmis-
sion. They agsregsts ii5.sos sesss.
and bring the total Of sli the national
forests In the East up 70 7iS.l1s
acres. OF this amount sbout S00. .eoe
acres were acquired during ths nscal
year ending Juns 30. 1913. and 4oe..
600 daring the AsesI year sa1ins
June 30. 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05
PHOEN|X'S CITY
WATER CHARGED
INV MUNICIPAL sUPPI.Y sOUlsCE
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
MADE rRoM OLD WE'LL TODAY
M ONE OWNED ny CITY

PHOENIX. Ore. Aug. 5.--Hish-
balls made OF plain water are today
q thing Of tho past In Phoenix. Even
the homemade variety can b made
Just Ms 'phissy" and sparkling ~ the
regular hiShbali by turning ON the
kitchen spigot. for today the city wa
ter department turned on the water
supply drawn from u new well which
contains highly carbonated mineral
water.
Experts who snperintended ths
DRILLING for the new well say the sup
ply viii last the city for years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Of the nuisance ordinance. now under
going course Of treatment. Coan-
Gilman Matthews brought the matter
to the attention Of the other msabsrs
last evening. and all heartily agrssd
that Il was high time some steps we're
taken toward compelling thces Who
through lack Of public spirit o. sons
other causs. allow . rank srewth Of
weeds on their property and aloag ~
aidewaiks In front OF their homes
The ordinance vii also declare Il .
nuisance for anybody 70 leave snow
on their sidswaiks In the winter tine
The need Of an ordnance compelling
people TO keep the sidewalks ne Of
snow has long been felt here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Alnsst sveyyone knows that saav
Tea and oulphur. propev1y eonpouad'
W. briaDs baek ~ oasAsal eoloe aud
iustrs % The hair whea fa1sd. steeak-
sc or sroy; elso cures tan1pu9. tlsh-
lns scalp asd sleDe fnlllAo ~.
ysars ESQ ~ eply w y ~ ~
mixture was q ua1o y q ho0e,
which is muasy aad tsoahleoenA
Nowadays skillsd ehenis(s - ~
better than ourselvee. ~ aetinG q
any drug store tor ~ realy-eerono
product called "WyetA1 oAGo aen1
|0ulphur Hair Rsmsdy"-you vill ~
ID large bottle Tor about - eenl1'
|aous lrusUists nahe tAels ewn. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

lion ana sworn stassnsnt of ~ -
DAY Of 0sDtsnbss. 1913, telors
OSores Chaseain. slssk Of &rsuIt
cosTt. Kianash sossty. as kiauaah
Pals, Oregon.
Aay psrsos y q liberty % pfotese
this purchase before satry, q IT,
tists : sontsss q ~ tims tsfoss pae-
snt isssss. by Sling . sosrobSsaeso
sAsdavit II thk onss. sljsgiae fust1
which would defeat the sntry.
y 4. ". ORT0N.
7-s-s-4Y Rssistss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05
BULL MOOSE IS
YEAR Old TODAY
AxxIvERsARy or THE IOUNDlNO
or THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY
WILL BIZ CRLEBRATID Al RAN
QUIET T0xI0uEF


Ou1oou ~ u0SvUO
sT. LOUIS. NO.. Aug. 6.-st. Louis
Bun Moossrs win toaisht cs,ssrats
the nrst annivsrsasy of The birth ee
the new Progressive party With . baa-
sust at eubuShan 0ar1sa. william
\. CaAmus. natitaal orsanissr Of IL
party. = sxpseted % ~ tAs principal
speaksr.
Several Who took prominent par(
10 TIE formation Of the nsv party y
IT. Arst eoavsntion In chieaso ~
summer. are expected 70 sttsad and
make aadrsssss.
Hundrsds Of nssaAgss from all
over the country poured into loeal
headquarters today. Offering consrst
uiasions and phophssyins victory fo'
the party four ysars hence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Thh b 70 aaviss you that Ne o.
partasrship hsrstetoro existing -
tween D. b. canpbell sn1 = p. bit-
|tlngsr. and WORKING under tAe nans
|of The klamath valls Steam Laundry.
|has been dissolved ~ mutual -
|ssnt. TIE businsss has ben tahsn
lover and viii - continued ~ D. ,.
|canpbsll. the owner. aAa I'll aeeoanti
due the company ere % b ~ Y
lhiu.
| klamath Halls otsAn Launtsy.
ss-st D. ,. canpssll. owner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

United frooo oGrvtco
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--Naticnal
headquarters Of the progressive party
today was swampsd with msssasss
from all over the country. which pre-
dicted ''long life and prosperity" for
the baby party which was bora 1ust
|ous year ago today In Chicago. vhsa
the organiser met In their nrst CO..
|vsasioa at Chicago. which resulted b
|ths nonination Of Theodore Roosevelt
land Governor Hiram Johnson ce Cal
|lfornia for prssi6sat sad vies prssl'
|deat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

come TO the United States. whsthss
this Il . constitutional trait derived
from their mother. or b due 70 The
danger In which the RomanoGs live.
IL not known. but II Il very marked
In the children ~ they grow old
enough TO show their dispositions.
Grand Duchess Olga has the hon
orsry title Of chief Of the Third Rsgi-
msnt Of Husssrs Of Elisabsthgrad.
while her sister h chief Of the Eighth
Regiment Of uhians Of vosnsssensk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

New Photographs just taken Of the
family OF the Csar Of Russia show
the family TO be a. sad and sorrow
full as reports have Indicated. Here
are the two eldest daushters. the
Grand Duchess Olga on the left. near
ly - years Of age. and Tatiana ON
tho right. Just turned 10.
The characteristic OF sadness was
shown In recent photographs Of the
little esarewi,ch which have recently
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

The city Of Munich is maintaining
several automobile ambulancss Tor
sick or wounded horses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Albert n. Hughes. psfe9eane
TO Albert n. Hughes. ~ aoeve
named psfeadant;
II tAs name q ~ q>oee e oseenn
you ars hsrspy rsqulse1 ~ apoea{
|ano answer ~ eornpln11e ~
against you = ne Ann eD1D0e4 oeaas
Is y heloyo TAussday. ~ 1l0 ~
|of A1guse. - n 1o1o. ~ oelns -
|dsy * tAs ~ pahlienklen = ~
|ounneno. ~ ~ ~ ~ vitnln
|uhieA ~ ~ seeu1De1 y apeens ~
|anavos, - oxo1 " ~ eetse q ~
|llooAHcn = ~ su1pn1 y. = ~ ~
~ appeee - e1ox 1 a! .
v(u apcny - - e>o1c ~ - q!
deunaN1po T. sel4 ee41ee ~. ~.
Ise ~ p>a1s : - cny
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
800 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
AddresslF. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, '7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
Use Of Tact.

How much trouble mothers, young
and old, would save themselves by a
little continuous nursery diplomacy
in other words, tact! 1t is SO much
better to secur voluntary discipline
than to multiply exacting rules.
A reasonable being knows that neg
lect Of right-doing brings suffering to
somebody; and how much more use
full it is to develop reason" in a
child's mind than sullen obedience!
A very successful trainer Of her chill
dren never gave utterance beforehand
of what a punishment was to be for
shortcoming. She was accustomed to
say to her children: Don't you think
you had better do thus or 80 before
such a time?" A sort Of confidential
leading. this. to the right view of
things, which comes before obedience
proper. and in most cases dispenses
with it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
For pianos see W. H. Miller

For pianos see w. III. Miller
Adv.
Boy Scout Books at Treiber's.
Adv.
Misses Wagner and Pattee went
to their homes in Springfield last
Wednesday night.
Adolph Sternhagen, who is edi-
tor and publisher of the Ravinia
Booster, came home this morning
to eat Thanksgiving dinner at
home.
Misses Mary Wheeler and Frleda
Landmann came home Tuesday
from the state University to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. Ted Sproul went TO Yankton
to see Albert Binder Jr., who is
still at the hospital. 1t was found
necessary last week to perform an
Operation, and remove a portion of
his left kidney, and it is now hop.
ed that he will recover without fur
lther complications.
Frank Guindop, who has been
making his home in Sioux CITY
while working for the De Lavel
Cream Separator Co was in to wn
Wednesday. He went to Plankin-
ton to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, and will go to North Oak
ota to represent bis company.
making headquarters either at Far
lgo or Cakes.
[ Mr.. George Schneider made one
Eof his periodical visits to Marion
Function last Monday, and sur
hprlsed bis friends by returning with
a bride Tuesday evening. The
young lady to whom he had plight
Fed bis vows was Miss Katie Weber
and the ceremony was performed
at her home in Marion Junction on
Monday November 24th. The
bride has made her home ia Scot
land most of the time during the
past two or three years, having
held a position in n of the rest
aurants, and has made many
friends who will be glad to welcome
her as a permanent resident. The
groom has lived in Scotland nearly
all lis life having made bis home
with his uncle, FL. G. Gum, and
is at present employed as a tom
serial artist. In company with tie
many friends Of the bride and
groom we extend hearty congrat-
ulations, and trust that the high
cost of living will not force George
to make too close a shave
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

Mrs. Sarah Turner, for many
years a resident of Hutchinson
county, died at the home of her
son near Eathan last Monday
morning following a stroke of par
alysis. Mrs. Turner formerly
lived with two of her sons on the
Rev. LIGHT farm three miles north
east of Scotland. -Four years ago
she moved with two of her sons to
Perkins county where she filed on a
homestead and has since made that
her home. A short time ago she
came to Ethan to visit her sons
and last Saturday was stricken
with paralysis which caused her
death. She leaves six sons, and
one daughter, Louis of Ft. Pierre,
Loren of Perkins county, Ellis of
Chicago, Charles of North Dakota,
Henry and Arlle of Ethan, and
Mrs. Vrooman of Perkins county
Her husband died many years ago,
and is buried at Wittenberg. The
remains were brought to Scotland
Wednesday and the funeral services
were conducted in the Methodist
church after which they we're laid
to rest in the Scotland cemetery.
Mrs. Turner was born i n Fulton
OsWego county n. Y, April 7,
1850. In 1867 she was united in
marriage to Stephen H. Turner,
at Eaton, Mich. THY moved to
Dakota Territory in 1875, locati, g
near Olivet. Her husband died
in 1889 and was buried at Witten-
berg. Mrs. Turner continued to
reside with her sons in Hutchin-
son county until 1909 when she
moved to Perkins county.
The children who were present
at the funeral were Loren and
Mrs. Vrooman of Glenco, and
Henry and A rlie from near Ethan,
and they wish to extend thanks to
the friends and neighbors at Scot.
land for the assistance given at
the funeral.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

Mrs. Youngworth of Tyndall
came to Scotland this morning.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Dec. 2. at s a.. m,-Adv.
Mr.. Ed. Brandstedt went to AL
pena to eat turkey at the home of
his nephew.
Jos. Piroutek came from Ravinia
today to spend the day with his
brother-in-law John Vellek.
Mrs. Henry Baisch went to
Parkston yesterday to spend the
holiday with her son Richard.
Arthur, who is located in Iowa, will
also be present.
Miss Helen Bliss ca me home
from Wagner this morning and
was accompanied by Miss Herwich,
one of the other teachers in the
Wagner high school, who will.
spend the holiday season with her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES

3f 49esNNN5t HAE s4SHs
Services will be held in the
Methodist church next Sunday both
morning and evening. We would
have you remember the house of
worship and be with US.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church will give a
social in the G. S. P. S. Hall on
Friday night, Dec. 9Th. A program
consisting of music and singing
will be provided, and games of a
social nature will be INDUCED in,
making the evening a plea 8 ant
affair. This Friday evening one
week-an evening of speaking, music
and enjoyment. Gomez!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-07
DESIGNS NOT YET SETTLED
Lines OF Costumes, That Are Regular
In Paris, May Net Suit Women
Of America.

There are all kinds of rumors a.
to the new silhouette which one or
two Of the leading houses on the
other side of the ocean are said to
be starting. The tight line round the
hips and knees of coats is yielding to
straight fullness. Some coats gather
at the waistline and so descend to the
knees. where they often form a point
at the back. The straight line of the
Russian blouse is Ousting the shaped
revers. All this we owe to the Rus.
sian dancers but it remains to be
proved whether they will suit Amer
lean women.
These coats are carried out In satin
crepe satin and crepe de chine not in
heavy stuffs. The blouses have deep
pink sashes from waist to bust. Into
this crossing folds Of tulle disappear
back and front The sleeves are long
There is no collar band, which il re.
placed by Medici collar. the neck
left bare. and very often q band Of
fur surrounds the collar VERY mar
row.. the same on the wrist, with
three little tails falling over the hand.