davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
IN KANSAS
State Schools win Attempt to
Standardixe Amusements.
Fort Hays Normal First to Take
Up the work.

HAYS. Kan, Nov. THE state schools
of Kansas under the direction of the
board of administration win gradually
undertake to standardize the music OF
Kansas
Already in the only state institution
in the western half Of Kansas. such
policy has been inaugurated- As the
people must furnish their own amuse-
ment and their recreation must come
from within, music is the chief means
of entertainment The first move to
standardize this music was made at
the Fort Hays, Kansas State Normal
school
Prof. H. E. MaIIoy, for twelve years
the conductor and soloist of the Beth
any Oratorio society at Lindsborg. who
produced its famous Messiah Festival"
annually, became this fall the head OF
the department Of music at the Fort
Hays Normal.
Prof. Malloy will attempt to form p
local chorus, band, or orchestra in the
communities Of western Kansas
The one thing that will unite whole
community is community music" said
Professor Malloy. "A chorus, a band,
or an orchestra make people touch
shoulders They are a source OF COM
munity pride. Primarily, as the basis
Of my work for western Kansas. I will
train efficient supervisors Of music for
the towns out here These people will
be the music leaders and will build
up these local institutions The musical
center will be the state school and from
it standards of taste will emanate.
Approximately $500. 00O, 900 are spent
annually on music in the United States
and most of it unwfsely. It is up to
the state schools to do something" 1t
is the opinion Of President w. A. Lewis
of the Normal that mere musician
would make a failure at community
music and the regular degree require
ments in psychology, English, science.
vocational guidance, arts, etc, will train
the music supervisors to be leaders in
the life OF the community as well as to
direct the music.
Three months ago there was one in
the music faculty Of the Fort Hays
Normal. now there are five, and Pro-
fessor Nalloy has asked for another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
He win Deliver -Four Ad-
dresses Of Importance.
MASS MEETlne AUDITORIUM
Subject Sunday Afternoon,
~New Civic Spirit"
Banquet ut the Commercial
Club Monday Evening.

DR.. Charles Zueblin of Boston. pub
hcist. and an authority on question of
civic interest, is in Topeka and will
deliver four addresses Sunday and
Monday. DR.. Zueblin has also been
engaged to speak before the members
OF the Kansas State Teachers asso-
citation next Friday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
MEET AT ELDORADO.
State High School Y. w. C. A. In An
nual Convention This Week.

nual Convention This Week.
Ell Dorado. Kan. Nov. 7--Deiegates
to the second annual conference Of the
Kansas high school Young Women
Christian association met In FL Dorado
Friday for a three days convention.
November 6, Z, and 8. One hundred
forty-four delegates from the various
schools are present.
A reception was given the delegates
Friday evening. The first Of the bust
ness sessions convened at 9 o'clock Sat
urday morning at the Christian church
Miss Frances Spencer led the quiet
hour" and Miss Lucy Riggs discussed
Our Place in China"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
Clahby Gess Chlp's scalp.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.@Jfmmy
CIabby Of Hammond. Ind. won . de-
cision over Georxs Chip Of Newcastle,
Pa, in a 20-round fight here Friday
night. 1t Was the closing professional
ring engagement in California, prize
fighting having been outlAwed by
Tuesdays election The men are mid
dleWeights-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
one side an let Mr.. Reean to the PLATFORM

In Dnrfn t1Hy S,r
Troas ~ &c G., W, Loy, s,i i,,l
G.; ~ 80 l,;f+ - c. ~ - "
e. ~ g. .1.S =: .1 W -
49, $3.50 ., si.;r 800 c III. .,
~ ~, 49,. .',, c.,
S". ~ NJ 3d., 70, -. 30 y, ~, ~,
darf,'1 a. ~ : snl-od ~ +Ja da, ;l on,
~. e. =. % haaIthi r. S;r A.,
NV. e. Eli ,,o, ", IT,, to1I thaea Good
oo,,,a 1,,hothn- ~ r,dt +r1d +he tr,S+,,s.
roc.NN o,d ,,,a-o r,+,,e. .,,-,>-;.od ~
M ;da,t;f,, tha H., Iao,1 80; Iui p ~ fot
NOV, 10 h.d rddar ,,;tt, ,,s 80, thn 81
wav station The iool Of dob b a ND, mis-.
May e'a az. nv iooA VI douot d p:t rl,?
ss ma 49,, ~. ~ q. NJ $1,000 nf ~
- -o,it,,rs ~ ,. al ~ ~ ssh ~ IS
p.lseu lap.aie ss ~ sulPGd INC eoil'ei's =,
o.,r t h iiuas ~ ,u' sar A ~;
ti,n on,, af : ths e. 1917 S,,.sl.;no bic
LIZ rnls So" y, oIe tI ai.Ips ,'''''> ming iii'
ne $780, ~ e .,e syn as'irm o+,o-
sweeter'n st strawberrv! Never tasted a nut
~. ~ 49, 49,, G,;,a a. +hn,,9 Son,e
nhe H. oo,lle lroli Iii T ~ tliu' T por
,,o, S;ri Vo,,'re ZOO oennro,,sr Haro hanl->
schss E;dna,-s mess Of ,.o,, nv,
tN,,or-o,,, bow, t1e,, Horl- !,
,rLn I,roa;oate R;nh1a ,+ tho I1o,, Ie-e-
49, 49, sxnrecs;nr ~ s.t;Sfac+;n,, I'D
Giiod al Nth Hnana Hos and ,,res ...
!. INTO the o,,tstretched lands of the lannon's
man With the sack clasncd t;eht aaa;nst
his bea,.;ne nannch he strndc hal tbrnnob
tbe ga,,;ng crowd into the hotci There 5a
49, h;,,,soIf =, 1ohhS, cba;r I'D co. IN
how vas +be centcr Of y curious throna &c
he Sa+ sn,,onz;,o The s,,ccr1cnt fr,,;t ;nta h;S
nanacioTs lows an ecstatic 1ool ON h l,;s
coi,ntcnance an air Of comnlcte sat;sfact;on
in every Inc If his nondcrd,,s person
'''0 f''N'> p'''
JACK and were vavning and abort re,dv
} n turn in ol,rscIvcs when R;,nh1e am, csr,s
a1ong '->'>'' ~ '0
~This hotel 1obbv's goin, 70 he y c1eerf,1
Mace tomorrow amt # Gents3n s,;d he
fcrLing his thumh over his shoulder
We tnrncd and saw a nnmher of oood-
n,t,,red men nan;n,,lat;ng ba1f So1en
s,,n,Tt,,o,s casLrts Pronned IN IN the;-
s;dni tbesr sill sat;n and I,I,,sb AI;red hoxas
We're to form, window exhihits newt dav
One ,,,a-l-ed aOn1,- S5on HVonid Dc &c.,
~ ssnO 1ad thn ,ns;t;o,, of - ~
~ - ,r;ddIa D., a,.I;ott H. oar'ras,
$50, l,,id ~ e:ar, g.. tS1aoI., p; III
s,,;a,..1 ~. w., ',.vo1 a. - ~ oni.a5 III
WI 80 ms 1pa,,+ -, ,,.n :: 1n...'
aWa;t vi $500. no" $50 "'' III III IL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
CARLOADS OF ORE
BY PARCEL POST

With only a light spring
wagon with which he has been
fulfilling his contract in trans
porting the mails from Sites
and Elk City, Ida, to the rail-
road, the mail carrier of that
territory is now confronted
with the herculeanean task Of
transporting 5000 of the new 80
pound size parcel post packages,
says a Butte paper. This new
duty has been imposed upon him
by a notice from the mines of
the Elk river country that they
will this month ship three car
loads of concentrates by parcel
post, consignment being made
to the smelter at Butte, Mont.
The rate by parcel post is "a
cents on maximum packages, so
pounds. or Sl.08 per hundred
pounds. while the freight to the
railroad now is 81 a hundred,
and the railroad haul to Butte
is cosiderably more.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
WANT BETTER MAIL SERVICE

Petitions are being circulated
and freely signed by the resi-
dents of the settlements in the
Eastern portion of Washington
county, asking that their mai
be routed via Cedar City and the
state highway, instead of via
Modena, as at present. The CO.
operation of the Cedar City
Commercial Club has been in,
vited in the matter, and it is
hoped that by a concerted action
a better service can be obtained
for the settlements from Leeds
or Washington to- Springdale.
including Toquer7ille. La
Verkin, Hurricane, Virgin and
Grafton.
Following is the purport of
the petition which are adj
dressed to the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General. Washing
ton, D, c.:
1--WE the undersigned citizens
of the town of --, Washing
ton county, Utah, comprising a
population Of people re-
specially represent that the
bulk of our mail matter comes
from Modena, by way of st.
George, and is three days en-
route from the railroad, and is
quite frequently delayed for a
longer period, on account of the
almost impossible route between
st. George and Modena during
the winter and the food season
of the year, to our great incon-
venience and business detriment.
And we further represent
that the state highway running
from Lund Station to Cedar City
and thence direct to poquervllle
by Kanarraville. is nearing COM
pletion and will be, teady for
auto travel by July l, 1914. and
will thereby lessen the service
ss:by one-half the distance and
!: time, and obyiate delay in or
: damage to our mails.
I "Now. therefore, we most
earnestly petition the Depart
nent for a change in our mail
service, and that the same may
come direct from Lund station
by way of Cedar CITY and Kan
arraviIle. direcr 10 Toquerville,
Utah. and establishing separate
route between the town OF Kan
arrayille and New Harmony.
Utah. And your petitioners will
ever pray
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30

Without question this is the
rational and feasible way for the
mailof that section to be routed.
Under existing schedules, let
ter posted or received at the
Cedar City Office after one
O'Clock, p. m. will not reach st.
George until the evening of the
second day. and probably will
not be available to the addressee
until the following morning. If
it SO happens that the letter or
piece of mail matter is deposited
Friday or Saturday afternoons,
add one day to the above time
required for delivery. Surely
we are entitled to a prompter
service than this between towns
ranging from forty to sixty
miles distant on the state high
way.
Petitions will no doubt be
circulated in Cedar Cit: anG
memorials go from the CONNER
cial Club and other organiza
tions, asking for a continuou.
service over the route named
seven times per week. If in ad
dition arrangements can be made
to land the mail from Lund IL
Cedar City by automobile o
auto truck, at perhaps noon or
little later, our Dixie neighbor
will be assured of a better mai
service than they have ever ha'
in the past.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
THE FARMERS ROUNDUP

Much interest is being
aroused in the Farmers Round
JJp and Housekeepers' Confer
ence to be held in Cedar City
Feb. % to Mar. Z, and from all
indications the attendance VIII
break all records in Cedar City
for a like period. Committees
are busy arranging for acommo-
dations for the throng of visit
ors that is confidently expected.
1t will probably tax Cedar people
to supply entertainment for ALL
but judging from the express
sions that reach us, the people
will respond most Willingly and
everybody who desires to attend
the Roundup and received the
benefit Of the instructions given
may rest assured that accommo
dations will be provided.
Some of the strongest mer
from the mother institution a
Logan. where their annua
Roundup is now in session, VIII
be in attendance, and a wonder
full fund of information mos
valuable to the producers OF tnl
section. will be given free o
charge.
The two weeks will be enliv
ened by an abundance OF amuse
ment and entertainment. I
which the Cedar City CONNER
cial Club and other organiza
tions will contribute. No citizel
residing within a hundred mile
osHe-- ss,iNdc s,i,if,rS StxSr - ~
this two-weeks school and re
union. You are invited an
urged to come.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
HOW ABOUT THAT

Some time ago there was a lot
of talk about the painting and
beauifying of the Tabernacle at
this place, and number of con-
tributions were made or prom
ised for the work. 1t was even
reported that a contract had been
let for the work. and it seemed
to be the general understanding
at that time that work was to
commence Immediately. But
that seems to be as far as it has
gone. and we fail to hear any,
thing recently about the impove-
ments.
This work would 6t in very
nicely with the civic pride cru.
SADIE being inaugurated by the
women folk. and should if pos
sibIe be completed before the
opening of the Farmers Round
Up and Housekeepers' Confer
ence Feb. %
It is entirely too good a move
to be allowed to slide now. How
about it, Ward Bishops?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
THE SMALL CHECK NUISANCE

- srss~ 1nscu oo,hsu- IN
southern Utah 70 great extent,
and is especially prevalent
among the students, of issuing
small checks for a dollar or less,
made payable to aelf, cash, OF
bearer. is a decided nuisance
to the banker and business men,
and so far as we are able to see,
are Of no advantage whatever to
the issuers.
There are two objects in open
ing and maintaining a bank &C.
count. The first is the safe
keeping of ones cash. which
prevents its being lost or stolen,
and the second is the obtaining
of voucher for payments made.
A small check made payable to
some specific person or firm,
with the information of what il
is paid for entered on the stub
of the check, answers as a re.
ceipt for the money, when IT is
endorsed by the payee. and is
clearly the prudent and business
like method of doing business.
But when made payable to bear
er and circulated as silver or cur
rency, the check performs no
such function. and it would be
far better to withdraw few
dollars at a time from the bank
and pay cash instead of these
small checks. If this is done
protection is afforded to prac-
tically all ones money just the
same, and the business men and
bankers are saved the trouble
and annoyance of har ding all
these little checks. which must
be separately listed by the de-
pJsiter. endorsed. and the re-
sponsibility of their being re-
turned assumed. The Bank
cashier must make a record of
them all, list them on two or
three different accounts. and go
to no end of trouble. all for your
accommodation, and the possible
use of a small reserve until it is
drawn out.
This both the business man
and banker are quite willing to
do, If il is of any real protection
or benefit to the drawer, but it
is not. Therefore. why not
abandon the practice of writing
80 many small checks to Bear
er, and either draw a little
more at a time from your ac-
counts, or make checks payable
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30

(First Pub jan 23-Last Feb. 20.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
Notice Tor Publication
(PUBLIsHER)
Department of the Interlo

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, January 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William
g Macfarlane, ofCedar City, Utah, who,
ON February ID, 1910, made Desert Land
Entry, Serial, No. 0b5is, for Ell Of SEi
Section 20, & Nv of SWf Section 2s,
Township 80 South, Range ii West
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Desert Land
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk o
the District Court, at Parowan, Utah
on the 2sth day of February, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses: Johr
Uric, Jr, Joshua Walker, Erastus ii
Macfarlane and James L Bess, all o
Cedar City, Utah.
E. D. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
! First Pub jan 23-Last Feb. 20. J
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
Nbtice TO Water Users.
State Engineers Ofiice,

state Engineers once,
salt Lake City, Utah, January ~, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that David p.
Cheney whose postoffice address Is
summit, Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as
amended by Session Laws Of Utah, 1909
and 1911, TO appropriate one fifth (l-5)
OF cubic foot OF water per second from
South Spring, Iron County, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at a point which
bears south 20 degrees 30 minutes west
300 feet distant OF the north quarter
corner Of Section IL, Township 35 south
Range 10 west, Salt Lake base aud mer
idian. from whore IL will be conveyed
by means OF pipe line for distance
ofapproximately 800 feet and there
used from March to October 81 inclu-
sive of each year TO irrigate 10 acres OF
land embraced 10 Section 1, Township
80 South, Range 10 west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. AS much Of said water as
may be necessary will be used during
the entire year for domestic purposes.
This application is designated In the
State Engineers office as No. 5243.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and HE'D In this Office within
thirty 800 days after the completion Of
the publication of this notice.
w. ID. Beers,
State Engineer
Date Of first publication January %
1914, date of completion of publication
FEBRUARY %, 1914.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
Notice for Publication
(PUBLISHER.)

~ ss .sment of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah. January 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
George O.. Coray. of Salt Lake
City. Utah, who on January z.
1909. made Desert-Land Entry,
Serial. No. 012S5, for NE3 Sec.
IL, TIP SO S., R. II w., Lots | &
2, and Ed of NWt, Section z,
Township SO South, Range 16
West. Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Desert-Land Proof to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Salt Lake City Utah,
on the 10th day of March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas w. Jones. Newcastle,
Utah, Robert H. Bradford, Salt
Lake City.EUtah. Isreal Barlow,
Jr.. Centerville, Utah. John l..
Sevy, Panguitch, Utah.
E. D r.. THOMPSON,
Register.
GEO. A. COLE,
Attorney for claimant.
(Fvrst Ian 20. Il asst Feb. 81. J
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30

According to the last issue of
the Panguitch Progress. the
affirs of our neighboring city on
the East are in rather a peculiar
condition. The Progress asserts
that in it's opinion the city of
Panguitch is owing about $32, :
600 on account of its water sys-
tenn, $4,000 in the form of
bonds and an equal amount on
open accounts. But as there has
been no comprehensive report of
the city's finances rendered for
some time, it is all matter OF
conjecture. The public is prom
Used a statement of the financia
condition at an early date.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30

And still Huerta holds the
reins of government in Mexico.
The fact that Uncle Sam refuses
to acknowledge an acquaintance
ship with him does not seem to
abash him in the least.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30

But whether there is a general
gravel-hauling bee just now or
not, there is no harm in each
one hauling a few loads on his
own volition just to get your
hand in. so to speak. y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Best Cough Medicine for Children
II am very glad to say a few
words in praise of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. Ida Dewey. Milwaukee,
Wis. |" have used it for years
both for my children and myself
and it never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No fam
lily with children should be with
out it as it gives almost i'm
mediate relief in cases of Group"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great importance
when medicine must be given
to young children. For sale by
All Dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30

Those trees on Main street
don't seem to be getting much
Of a move on. 1t is going to
take something more than. talk
to get some of those gnarled old
cottonwood butts out. too. we
are thinking.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30

to specific persons for specific
payments, and have the benefit
of a receipt for the money with
drawn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-30
Notice for Publication
(PUBLISHER.)

(PUBLlSHER.
= apartment of the Interior u.
5. q land office at Salt Lake City,
Uta b, January 20. 1914.
M btice is hereby given that
Jose bin H. Manderfeld, of Salt
Lake City. Utah. who on March
l6, 1912, made Desert-Land
EntHE, Serial, No. 09528, for
Lots LIS, % and Ed of SWf, Sec
.on IL, Township 36 South,
Rand e II West, Salt Lake Mer-
diar has filed notice of inten.
ion 10 make Final Desert-Land
oroo to establish claim to the
and above described, before the
2egil ter and Receiver of the U.
). L bnd Office, at Salt Lake
jity. Utah. on the 18th day OF
Nard b. 1914.
Ga INFANT names as witnesses:
Jesse j. Porter. of Salt Lake
yityW Utah, John l.. Fackrell, OF
Wood IS Cross. Utah. Jeter K.
Gard Der, of Pine Valley, Utah,
.srea Barlow. Jr.. of Woods
Cross Utah. ..a>,
e. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register,
GEO. A. COLE,
Attorney for claimant.
lFirsat Jan. 80. Last Feb. I'D
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-18
EASILY MADE AT HOME
NEckwEAR NOVELTY REALLY
PRESENTS FEW DIFFICULTIES.
Gladstone Collar. Expensive u Pur-
chased, Not At All Hard for the
skllfuI Nssdlewoman to FASH
lon-Artlficlal Fruits.

The big neckwear novelty In the
Gladstone collar, high In back and
pointed over the ears. Although they
were worn by al the welldressed
women at the Auteuil races In France.
and consequently attained their popu-
larity and price. they may be easily
duplicated by using q hne orgAndy
handkerchief and q half-yard OF nno
wire boning.
Put q dot in the center Of the hand
kerchlef with lead pencil and cut on
q straight line from two corners OF the
handkerchief 30 that they meet at the
center dot. Then cut Q small semi
circle with the former dot AZ center.
making place for the collar to at the
neck snugly. Sew strips OF wire col
lar supporters from the neck circle d.
agonally across to both corners Of the
back and bend 30 that the collar stands
up and out. The raw cut front may
be neatly hemmed or bound with q
bias strip Of the same material.
Little artificial fruits are used ex-
tensively this season. A certain red
and yellow silk apple Is especially pop
ular and may be used to trim hats or
as corsages and in many instances has
been used in place OF flower trimming
on evening gowns.
Artistic as they are. they may be
made with little difficulty by the girl
who wants to look "chic" this season.
Roll small bits OF cotton wadding
into a hard ball and cover over with
q small circle OF brightly colored
silk-red and green and yellow are all
appropriate. Tie together at the bot
tom with strong thread and cut away
all surplus material. With a coarse
needle, threaded In black darning cot
ton, make a large French knot on the
top Of the apple, and draw the needle
through to the other side. Pull tightly
SO as to make a slight indentation
where the knot lies, and fasten with q
few strong stitches. Where various
colored silks are used, the knots may
be made in corresponding shades OF
cotton; for example, green thread may
be used on the yellow apple and yellow
thread on the green or red apple.
They may be punched together for
hat trimming or branched along q
strip of narrow ribbon when used on
evening gowns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-18
FEATURES OF TAILoR-MADES
Many Distinctive Effects Will BE No
tleed Among the Styles Of the
Coming Season.

The three-quarter coat finished at
the bottom with a closely killed frill
will be a feature OF many OF the sea-
sons tailor-mades. and the folded sash
Of figured material will be another. A
very advanced tailor-made model in
brick-red duvetyn had knee-length
coat with killed frill some six inches
deep around the bottom. A sash OF
oriental silk was draped round the
waist with one long folded-over end
hanging down the back slightly to-
ward the right side. At the back the
skirt Of the coat was cut into a pointed
tab which buttoned over onto the sash.
The same pointed tab effect was shown
in the new sleeves, the tab being cut
in one with the shoulder, and the long
sleeve put in separately. This is a
most effective little coat, and so tho:-
oughly up to date that 1t is certain to
remain in fashion for many months to
come.
Another stylish model is exhibited
fashioned of covert cloth. The skirt
is draped high in front under tab
OF the cloth, under which at either
side the peplum top is set. The lat"
ter drops lower In the back to a point