davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
HENRY.

Miss Fern Brando, of Watertown,
spent Sunday at home.
sydney and Warren McMullen anne
up from Waterfowl Thursday for g
few days visit with friends here.
Mrs. Pat Murphy had the misfortune
to have three ribs broken and her
body badly bruised in several other
places last Friday night while on her
way home from church. She was
run over by a horse but we are pleas
ed To report her as getting along fine
Donald Reyes returned to Brockings
"wednesday to again take up his
school duties after spending his va
cation dit home.
Mrs. August Hommers father =
sister came up from Elkton Sunday
morning. returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLuce Kelton AZ.
rived here Thursday for an extended
visit with their parents.
Don Reyes and Chas. H~emmingway
spent Thursday afternoon with Vern
Belks
Leland Hanson went I WATERFOWL
Monday to have dental work dome
Mrs. q c. Aidous and Chas aAldous
spenf Saturday and sunday IN Wa
tertown visiting At the Earl Sykes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Correspondent
CONTINUED from page 4
kRAMZEuRG.

stasor Wagner and wife, of Wa,
tertoan. called or friends and rela,
Ives Sunday.
Lloyd Clark, our veterinary and
specialist, performed a surgical op
sration on a young pork belonging te
Nick Ham last Thursday, the opeF'
alton being in unknown parts We are
unable to explain it, but We can say
thar the operation was the next thing
10 miraculous, and MIR, Clark and pa.
tent are doing fine.
Robert Vain, of Goodwin, called on
friends at kranzburg Sunday,
VIII Wood, of White, s d, called
on friends at Kranzburg the fore part
of the week.
Nick Ham was a business tran
sacter at Watertowu Saturday.
VIII Cordel. of WATERFOWL, visited
at the home of his brother. John, Sun
day.
Jack Land and Jack Schweinfurt
visited at the Henry Ham home sun
day.
Miss Louise Lenner called on Her
man Graen Sunday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
spent the week end at the sullivan

spent the week end at the Sullivan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Hubbard, Mrs. H.
A. sasse and Mrs. p. L. Florey autoed
to Waterfowl Friday to attend the
schaller opening.
Hazel zweig, Of Watertown. spent
Monday with Lucille Olson.
Mrs. Pat Murphy went to the hos.
pitai at Rochester Saturday night to
care for her little son, joe, while Mr.
Murphy came home TO vote.
Mrs. Nels Hansen spent Tuesday
at Nels Jorgenson's in Graceland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Page were
east bound passengers Tuesday. VIZ
did not learn their destination.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
EDEN.

Francis nallstrom and Emil Nelson
wish to that they have or
ganized a base ball team, under the
auspices of the Eden Farmers club
and will Re prepared to meet ans Of
the LEGAL cams
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Faehn and Mr..
and Mrs II. Ustrud attended the fun
eral Of Hans Ruzstad near Florence
"Wednesday OF last wreck
Mrs. Peter Lee, who has been quite
serinsly SICK the past week, is IN
proving nicely.
A large erowd attended the ring
social AT Hans Ustrud-s Sunday even
iag. Proceeds OF the sales amounted
10 $771p, An excellent time was re
ported,
The following program was given at
the Eden Farmers Cub Wednesday
evening, March twenty. fifth:
sons-scbool children
Culnpogitlon-~Panaula canal" Viola
H8uge1. -
Houseeleanlng" Lydia Nelson.
SunE-Shoel children.
Rsadias--fiarls Ustrud.
snnE-Farmers' G3ee Club.
Reaaing-M Mrs II, ustrud.
geadsag-Wllie Uslrud,
Irp-ramUtn-Enii Nelson
TaIE-Arthur Tanberg-
Srns-That Old Girl of Mine" by
Farmers Giee Club.
QuacE Grass. Seimar Markrud,
.silos. Emil Nelson.
eHame Sweet Home, Fred Jackson,
The next meeting win be held on
April II.
Quite a number of relatives and
close friends gathered at the hcme
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Ffksdahl Wed.
nesdaY, March IS, and Witnessed the
marriage OF their daughter, Inga, tc
Peter Dragsten. As the wedding
march was played by Miss Holm, the
bride. attended by Miss Holm and
Miss Froland. and the groom attend
cd by his brother Andrew and DIR
FIksdai, Of Webster. assembled and
the ceremony was performed by Rev
Honstad. The bride was dressed In
white silk and carried a bouquet Of
iiliies of the valley, while the groom
wore black. a delicious supper was
served at i've o'clock. They viii 90
to housekeeping shortly at the A. NJ,
Englund farm, amid the best wishes
and congratulations of their friends
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

Miss Evelyn Christopherson came
home Friday from Watertown after
spending a week there having sewing
done.
Mrs. Fred Hilliard returned to Wa
tertown Monday evening after spend
ing a couple of days at the John Hill
lard home here.
Miss Angela Sullivan has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. Mondloch and Lena Mrs. Nels
johnson anw Myrtle and Miss AIDA
Lenzmeieh were among the passen-
gers to Waterfowl Friday night.
Fred Sullivan tangh school the first
of the week for his sister, Angela.
Mrs. Warren Page returned from
Watertown Saturday afternoon.
Leon billiard is working for Geo.
Irons in the meat market.
George Fuller transacted business
in WATERFOWL Monday.
Mrs. ]. 81 Eddy returned home Mon
day from Tyler, MINI.
Mrs. H. j.. Starkweather received
the sad news Tuesday morning that
her sister, Miss Ellen Carpenter. OF
Chicago, had been ruiz over and killed
by a train. Mrs. Starkweather left
Tuesday night for that place.
Rev. Michaels was q Watertown
visitor Tuesday.
Pierre Cosgrove. Floyd Hall and ].
Gamble were transacting business in
Watertown Monday
Clarence Smith and Chas. Hem.
mingway returned to Brookings Tues
day after visiting their parents few
days.
G. "A. Sasse transacted business IN
Clark between trains Tuesday,
Mrs. Hall was shopping IN Water
town Wednesday,.
Miss Riley, teacher ofthe hfth and
sixth grades ID on the sick list this
week. Miss Lillian Hannigan IS teach
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

Able Christopherson spent Tuesday
with his folks here.
F. Brinker transacted business in
Waterfowl Friday.
Or. J. S. Eddy returned home Wed.
nesday morning from Ivanhoe. MINI.
where he went to attend the funeral
Of his little granddaughter.
Vern Belk returned to his home
near Henry Thursday morning from
the agricultural college at Brookings
whic he has been attending.
s. r.. White. of Garden City, autoet
to Henry Tuesday.
Mrs. H. W. Wilson has been confin
ed to her home for the past week OF
acsount of neuralgia.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cosgrove and
Mrs. G. H. Woellstein spent Tuesday
in the city.
Rev. A. c. Morgan was a Water
town passenger Tuesday.
o. i. Breen left for Waterfowl
Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. q. N cosgrove and daugh-
tiers entertained their lady friends
Thursday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Clint Swift and little son are
visiting at the Frank Peck home this
week,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

ing for her.
Miss Smith came up from Water
town Wednesday for a short visit
with her father, DR.. S. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lerdahl came up from
Watertown Friday and spent the day
with George Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. III R Keyes and fam
lily were shopping and visiting rela-
tiYes in WATERFOWL Monday.
"A new engine was installed in the
electric light house Wednesday.
Miss Laura Ginther was on the sick
list a couple of days this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
HENRY.

lArriying too late for last week.
Harold Christopherson spent Friday
and Saturday in Waterfowl, visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Lerdahl.
Helen Breen fell on the stove last
Friday and was quite badly burned,
but is getting along fine now.
Miss Anna Hansea came home Fri
day afternoon and spent until Sunday
afternoon az home.
F. q. Smith OF near Garden City was
a Henry visitor Saturday.
VIII McCluaker caine home Satnr-
day from an extended visit in Flor
ida.
Mrs. J. s. Eddy departed Friay night
for Iyanhoe. MINI, In response to a
telegram stating the serious illness of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dalton's baby.
Mr.. Eddy went Saturday.
Ray Caiferty arrived here Satur-
day morning from Lohrville, iowa.
He will spend the summer here.
Miss Ella North visited over Sun
day In Watertown.
Ichn s. Johnson wa visiting with
friends In Henry Saturday.
Mrs.. J. g. Adous returned home
Tuesday after spending d couple of
days III Garden city.
George Irons has purchased the
Ideal Meat Market from Fred Hamil.
er an dexpects to take possession
the hrat Of April.
Mrs, Stafford war j watertown yis,
itor Sunday,
The pciitical speech III the hall SAT.
uraay night BY w. s Glass was wen
attended.
NkOlqee Aichards. Of Watertown,
spent Saturday Ia Henry.
Nh. Matt Weller. 81 Lisbon. ii. ID,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
FINANCIAL.
ser Cent LOANS 8 Per Cent.

8 PEI Cent LOANS s Per Cent.
Obtainable to buy, build Of improve
farm. ranch and city property i re-
move ~incunbrance therefrom; Spec
ial Privileges and Reasonable Terms.
For proposition. address: Finance
Dept, 1871 Bush Bldg, Dallas. Texas.
q 42-45s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For sale-High grade. single seat
ed. rubber tired buggy. Will be sold
cheap. INQUIRE of Luck & Son. Shoe
Shop. 41tfS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For sale--Rhode Island Reds and
White Wyandotte cockerels; trios S.
up: eggs 81 up. Mrs. g. F. Cochs
ran, 328 Bird st. s. b. 1850
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

Rhode Island Reds-Eggs for sals,
75c e setting; $500 per hundred.
Nick Feyereisen, Kranzburg, S. b.
39tfi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For Sale Cheap sets Of 3-bottom
piows. suitable for small engine or
horses. j. III. Algaard. 41-4s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
WANT ADS
WANTED

Wanted-Small shed, 10 or 12x18
feet, about . feet high. Phone 44ss.
FC. u. Larson. 41tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For Sale-My Jack. Come and see
him; also two mares S a 6 years
old, about 100. j. j.. McMath. 3stf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For sale-Eggs for setting. Full
blood Plymouth Rock. Inquire 500
4th st. N. E.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For Sale-Beds and bedding, tables,
wash stands. rocking chairs, one
Radiant Home heater, No. s. Az 4th
Ave. 81. w. 39tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For Rent-S0 acres tmostly all pas
ture1 with buildings. 5 miles from
MatertoWn. VIM GordelL 1tfs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For Sae-Now modern house, hot
water heat. lot 72xI5O also four Ask
$50 ii. lots. for less than cost if taken
soon. Inquire 81 owner. 500 4th st.
n. p.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
FOR RENT.

Farm for Rent-At Goodwin. S. d.
Call or write to VIM. Cordef, City.
3Stf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
FOR SALE.

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
settings. Extra fine stock. 75c per
dozen. sam Chesterfield. 41tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

For sale-New modern house, hot
school or church. Inquire Of owner.
s03 4th st. N. e.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
The New Sport Suits.

Easbionable women are all enthu-
siasm now over the new sport suits
which are being ordered for wear in
tho south and at Tuxedo during week
end recuperations from the eXhaustins
social duties of town. These ne" sport
costumes are more mannish IN type
than anything in womens tailored
wear in many a long day-perhaps Tor
this very reason they have taken hold
of feminine imagination, albeit their
practical qualities are so admirable.
The regulation sport suit as turned
out by the clever tailor taxes ten
wears Off woman's age, for 1t has about
it a breezy, knowing air and the very
severity of its tailored lines adds TO
Its saucy coquetry. Its skirt is in cir
cular, or ripple cut, swinging clear OF
the ankle and revealing the foot In Its
dainty buttoned boot or laced tramp
ing boot quite frankly and at either
hip are long. buttoned pockets INTO
which it's wearer may thrust her
hands. exactly in the manner OF her
brother or her spouse. for not only the
young, unmarried women anect tnese
suits by any means.
The coat is in belted Norfolk style
the new Norfolk with a deep yoke.
and, of course, 1t also has buttoned
line, combined with excessively smart
tailoring. gives these costumes an indi-
vidual and distinguished air. They are
built of soft tweeds. worsted jersey
and cheviot mixtures in dark oxford
and tan color and the women who are
ordering also tailored blouses of
striped or plain pussy willow silk with
high, turnover collars and notchod
tails to tuck inside the skirt belt.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

be about eight inches square, but the
better plan is to measure carefully
after the sole is ready. This may
measure little more or less than the
dimensions given. depending upon the
depth of the seam taken or similar
trifies. The decorated upper" is lined
with the bright silk, the edges button
holed together and then joined at the
heel. to B. Lastly. it is sewed to
the sole. To furnish, make little PIN
cushion and push into the toe; put a
strap across the heel to take a packet
of needles; place a spool each of black
and white thread in the basket, to-
gether with tiny pair of scissors,
which can be bought for 10 cents.
This will make an ideal bedroom or
boudoir work kbasket, also for travelling,
as it can be packed tightly without
fear of breaking.
The one thing to remember is to take
time in making this pretty box. 1t
costs next to nothing. but it will not
be a success if carelessly done.
saw an exquisite model Of this
work case that is to be given to a
bride 1t is carried out in white satin
embroidered in silk and silver thread
in a wistaria design. the lining being
This should be hint to girls who
have friends marrying during the holi-
day season. If embroidery is beyond
the donors skill, a tiny spray of
orange blossom tied with silver cord
might decorate the top, or the initial
of the bride could be placed there.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
Work for Small Fingers.
BY HELEN HOWE.

The small girl who would like to
make mother or elder sister a gift,
but whose pocket money is limited,
should try her hand at the little
Chinese shoe work box shown today.
She will surely succeed If she can sew
at all and if she will be very care
full about the cutting and sewing. This
will be one of the novelties launched
at holiday time. The beauty of it is
the piece bag will probably supply the
materials for making, while 25 cents
will buy the furnishings.
One must cut two pieces of card
board. each seven inches long. then
shape it into a sole and take off one
quarter inch from the toe of one piece.
The larger piece is covered on one
side with white muslin and the smaller
with a bit of bright silk or satin.
Next, a strip of muslin is sewed all
around the white covered sole and then
to the smaller sole. silk upward. When
this is sewed together you have sole
half an inch in thickness turning up
at the toe, as the Chinaman's shoe
does Fill this with cotton.
The upper" of the shoe is made from
scraps Of leftover black satin. en-
broidered in bright, crude, Chinese col
orings, simple or elaborate as one is
skilled in such work. The satin should
Evening star., 1914-12-09
Extra Table Leaves.

TT Won have an extension table in
the dining room with several extra
leaves, have you found the leaves d
trouble to dispose of when they are
not in use?
The other day l saw most prac-
tical disposal made Of these leaves.
The housewife had converted them
into a serving table at one end OF
the dining room. The boards were
not fastened down and could be easily
removed when they were needed Tor
the table. and when they were not
needed they made an excellent serving
table.
ANY one who is at all handy with
tools could make the necessary rack
for the boards to rest on, or carpen-
ter could put it together at very niue
exnense. This rack held only two
boards. One rested across the top ana
one across the bottom. forming two
shelves. 1t was made of strips OF
wood about an inch and half square:
The rack stood about two and nan
or three feet high. Each two uprigh's
were held together two 1nches from
strips of wood the width of the extra
leaves. The two pairs of legs thus
formed were connected by four long
strips about two inches shorter ina u !
the leaves. nailed near the top ana
hnttom- two on each side. thus making
a a0'Lo long four-legged rack, with bars
across the top and bottom for the
extra leaves to rest on. one leaf form
ing the top shelf and the other h me
,n1er shelf The rack was stained the
color Of the table leaves and a slight
polish given to it. so that at first FIR
pianca the difference in the wood was
not obvious. ;.,, 90,
III ad y.rious serving dishes and
nieces of silver were placed. and the
i,nner shelf was kept clear to hold
Evening star., 1914-12-09

closely: now every one must follow it,
or be out of the picture.
If one is not sure what to do with
any available peltry. it may be put on
the topcoat- This garment demands
as much as it can get 1t is collared
and cuffed with it, has a hem of it. also
wide pockets. and. possibly. buttons
and a belt that swings around the hips.
long enough to nearly cover the gown,
which has a long vest, hem, collar and
cuffs of long-haired white fur. The
vest of fur, by the way is quite a
smart feature of other and shorter
coats. 1t presents another medium
for using up pieces that have been
left over from seasons that have
passed.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
MOTHERS, Do THIS.
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse.
Md thcn's when you're glad you have
i jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to
give prompt. sure relief. 1t does not
blister.
AS first aid and certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands OF mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieyes Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton
silitis. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet and Colds OF the Chest
lit often prevents Pneumonia.
AT your druggists, in 25c and Soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-pet
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges Boiled Rice with Cream
Calves Liver and Bacon
Corn Mullins Coffee
DINNER
Casaba Melons
Broth Toasted Crackers
Prime Ribs of Beef Potatoes
Baked Sweets
Corn Creamed BeetS
Waldorf Salad
Charlotte Russo Nuts RaisinS
Coffee
SUPPER.
Boiled Ham Celery
Potato Salad
Sailed Nuts Raisin Loaf
Fruit Cake
Cocoa
Evening star., 1914-12-09

and is in the form of a very simple
slip. The rounded neck shows bit OF
fullness front and back. and the shoul-
der straps tie over each shoulder with
blue ribbons. Both neck and armholes
are finished with tiny picot rulings OF
net, and the skirt Is trimmed with lit
tie Vatican rose wreaths applied on
the outside and evenly distanced.
Beneath the little slip another is
worn, made of chiffon. This Is cut with
short kimono sleeves that answer as
guimpe sleeves to the dress
The arrangement of materials can
be reversed If desired. using chiffon
for the overdress and net for the un-
der. Either plan can be followed with
out doubt as to most charming re-
suit
Evening star., 1914-12-09
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Even the mothers who dislike needle
work could hardly fail to derive much
pleasure in making such a dainty little
party frock as the one shown in to-
days cut. and there is so little actual
making in it. anyway little gather
ing at the neck. couple of seams and
a placket to be finished off, and the
deed is almost done. except for little
touches of trimmings
This is designed for dotted white net,
Evening star., 1914-12-09
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
rrespondAnce OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK. December S-The diff
Guilty of choosing long coat in order
that one may get sufficient use from
the one-piece frocks in the closet is
not an easy matter that needs only the
requisite money and mornings work
There are many things to be weighed
ones opportunities should govern the
whole question. In just what depart
ment of life is the coat most needed?
Is it for steady service, to be worn In
the motor in cold weather over coat
suit, or is 1t for a velvet or satin visit
ing frock worn only in the afternoon
or to smart MONDAY functions, or IS
it for the street over a thin serge or
taffeta gown that must serve for sew
eral months yet?
If it is for the evening only, that
changes the question entirely But
the wise woman in spending a moder-
ate income will find that she can. hap
PLY. provide herself with combina-
tion afternoon and evening coat that
will look well at both times of the
day To achieve this successfully Is
TO find ones self in luck
Evening star., 1914-12-09
! HOW THIS MOTHER
( GOT STRENGTH:
Mrs. Eddy Had Only Three in
Family. Yet Was So Nerv-
GUS and Worn Out Could !
Not Do the Work.

Fair Haven, VT was SO nervous
{ and rundown that some days l could
( not do my houSework for my family
( of three. My nerves were very weak
J and I had pains around my heart.
] had doctored for about two years
without help One day a Vinol book
! let was left at our door and l decided
to try it. and, thanks to Ninol, my
/ health has been restored, so l can
do my work once more.
Il have told my neighbors about
Vinol and shall always praise it for
what it has done for e.'-MrS. James
II. Eddy, Fair Haven, VT.
What Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic without oil. did for Mrs.
Eddy it will do for every nervous,
weak rundown man or woman in
this vicinity.
Vinol creates an appetite. re-estab-
good. pure blood. In this natural
weak and debilitated, and replaces
weakness with strength.
Try a bottle with the understanding
that your money will be returned if
it does not help you.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store, 904 F St
NV. Washington, d. C..
NOTE-You can get Einol at other
( leading drug stores in Washington.
4. Look for the Vinol sign displayed on
I their windows.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
Think Before Acting.

1t can be done, but a combination coat
for other kinds of affairs and for other
parts of the waking time is not sue
cessfpl. Because of this fact a woman
must think we'll before she rushes in
to buy a topcoat that will serve only
one purpose; she wants to place the
money to bolster up the department
which needs II most
\ woman who is unusually well
dressed explained her process as sim
pie one in that it was guided entirely
by her expected occupations. She went
over the list of things she did most
frequently. and those she expected to
happen. After she had studied her
needs by this process of addition and
subtraction she counted her money
Evening star., 1914-12-09
THE POPULAR LONG COAT FOR WINTER.


and went forth to buy with her mind
i well organized.
| If the theater was her chief diver
| sion she bought frocks that were suit
able for 1t. IL she was in the habit OF
dining out at restaurants or at private
with many afternoon engagements.
| these social dissipations were marshal
| ed as the governing factors in her
/ choice of clothes. She never bought a
| gown because it was becoming, or
| cheap. or lovely in itself. unless she
was quite sure she could put 1t to a
practical application.
In this method lies the secret Of good
buying and good dressing. for by it
night constantly. and are not swing
ing idle in the closet, which is the most
extravagant way to spend money.
In choosing a topcoat one should take
this woman's practice to heart. Don't
appear, for necessity's sake. in the aft
ernoon with a rough tweed coat over a.
satin or velvet frock and do not walk
velvet coat intended for purely social
affairs
Their Day Is Past.
And above all. If you possess a coat
that bulges at the hips and waist line
and draws in at the footline, alter 1t.
or wear it only when riding. for it be-
longs to a day that is past. Whether
or not the hem is narrow. the hips
must be. No flare is allowed until the
bone of the hips is passed by the ma
terial- This is a truism that existed
last spring, but was not accepted by
any but the few who follow fashion