davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

reieeaens ca~eaisn FER aeoss
\ number az ~oren sre tesnr
sskea - assiss wsA me telepscne
easnpairn ZOE Nooas fog shc soldiers
and sailogs A number q letters ot
saanks Ass~ Aecn received lrosn ssrl-
oas carp librarians uAlrs sola O. tAe
appreciation ~ sAe soldiers. especial.
So the MP TO date copies ~ acgior
;. mass ~ Fesasmoere1 sAai ola alawa
II Is ~iN not he aceep "a ana heo9s
* SIRE nor IN roaa SonaTiar an0
an~ not salfAale for the rarHcsr will
ss. b. shipped
several volames 81 soge books. al
eas; twcnky. fsNe years ola haye bean
resolved. as well ~ soSre ella N 'nnra.
soartA grade ersnmars printed Ia
iSss ,hcse beoKs are nos worth ship.
pins space ia prepared x tel the
mesnnes os sAe vemnsiyiec ~ho calls
yoa on Monday sha, vou have hooks
sos car flgAiing men
Sgrdsy Programs.
The musical selections whlcN VII.
be heard a, the Methodist aurch
. sCrstces tomorrow ara
Morning.
pselaae-~ Heller
, Anthem-'s wsn sins sullivan
Osstrtory Solo. z Heard TIE voice
e Jesus Say. Ra,hbun Mr. creen
Evening.
preiade-~l l.ege
Anthem Arise Saline, - nntk
C.feriory-~'1.ssnany Schubert
Thr.ft Club.
Mrs EaTl fasterSon was hossess %
me Thr.a cluh on Friday afternoon
a1s the time was spent with cards
The tsiit stamps for hsgh ani lee
scores being awarded To Mrs VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
MalsF iteresrt r~ek
W % wssNsse,ew

Major Herbert 4 Peek. former as
tietani Z ; Attorney for shis dlsa
ulcs, IA IN washlnrfon on army bust.
meas Maior peck = well kaawW to
uaihrie people particularly the eros
iessiehai men lie ~nn hla eafamis
sion - maiof al ihe iissg nifieefs
training seheol
one msal AZ lhe cafefega wiil con
finee snN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Mrs Charles Wagner. former gurh.
rio woman. diea a, Parsons. KAnsas
tfiday night September = TIE
wsganefa were we'll known to Guthrie
people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Everything plpur not 1t Inc Cafe
hs9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
At THE LOCAL CHURCHES


First Christian Church,
Corner Ash and Nuhla
hsble school ~ aita fn
jnul'sf congregation, ~ n
n n II 81 Il 1W a iu
Mid week aetige. "Wednesday esg.
ing
MofnnH Nefmnn The Nnruin
Star
Evening SERMON Asrlled ileliNlae
Guai uuAir You 8T, invited
GuY N rfSuf.Y. Minister
First Methodist Iniscopal Church.
Corner BROAD ana Nubla
Sunday Achenl AZ z " m,
trwofth Lsaabt. F 0
WeslvYan League 3 h p
Morning wnfsAlp u ~
Suhiees ti4dfNa NaHsa
Evening aetYiTr q IA
i'Fayvi m.,llua Wednesday. 4 ~.
enfalrl invitation a. tsfNutad 20
ail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

oes msal s' 'hs csfssere an son
sfNSe voA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
sspUHSkRs~ssnau
OF l.W.u- MOMENT ,
ENXx NNNxN YAMxM q

Tho floia csfus eomeans viii BE-
~ inll blast D, lhe tam gfpana io
r,nhs lslsa oos ,lcap show
Eal Al ne tat rs b. satisfied
A letter 20 Ma n T nAeArl &C.
SeiveA Ensas snnoanced the safe ar
lsai overseas 81 her brother Keen
rsui
There was frost unon 'hf pumpkin
Ass aish'
Emporia Eilis'ea track walker Tor
the y. ana @ MAS run over BY n
freight train near raWnee last night
end lost beth leKs
When hcey, d.iiv.ry auto ana
country rcrd eoliiaed on w.~s ilaf.
flGon avenue Faass afternoon q
small child vns hurled 20 the pave.
rient srnm thc fNgd Outside ot b..
lrg badly triehteued ana slight,
lrulsed. thu lit'ie enc escaped luokily
Eat at the cafeiera. be satisfied
william Madison ilick who said.
II hen With he government Will
new have TO serve a Icn scnssnce lIe
was one q ihc antadrat asitator
TIE federal Government got after hls
v4ec aud finally landed him
When Policeman Howard of Chick
gsAa attempted 10 arroai q bad black
ran Aameo liighto~er. ihe black drew
a gan and etot ihe officer In ire hia
II. escaped
enihinA piping hot al the Cai",rfa
The fair y ov.f and notheithMapd
fHh tH' N"{ ifv9i Afhf@ t1b 'A'i
| weather. good crowds offended caeA
s'ay and the management Is nol dla-
ecafagcd Next ysar the fair viii bc
bigger aud better than ever
RAJ at lh, cafaem, BE- satisfied
Mrs Charles Wagner. former gu'h.
rio woman, died a, Parsons. kansas.
Friday night September = TIC
Wsg0nefs wpre we'll known to GsthrIe
people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

- pAui a G1nFsns
lafhsf Kim and Villas
WALTON fiHD0wN. rxsisr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Aetuni mas AAa sermas, 10 . n.
On wesk a2ss
hsenlaW dHsuflrn A. ~ y m
Maaa every DAY ~ 4 aiaek w.
HtsN fOIN Van uAaTwt.
Urltsd Presbyterian charsh.
Garner AHh ana Cleveland
sabbath ssha0l 81 - an
pF~A alnH sAfvlc~s at ~ e'eiosk
iaunS Peoples meeting. 7iis D =
kv~nigg ~or#tln. spa
W AiHSI,KY. rastar
Gsrmaa Lasnsrsn cnureh.
CORNER seventeenth ana w, f.nUAa,
Hervits vsvfY second Habbash
Saadny seheal at : - m.
pfeathlaH st tt a m
u tklpils VI Marshall. rsstos
rNnty FriseapsF Gnurer.
carnar nfaaa and NeAls
iig Wsv ~ hgoUhs. Nlshcp
nag 5 y NhAnlaa. Hartof.
~s9 East Warner Aseaas
l8sh SUNDAY sFfsF l'flntIy Aansav
f'aatsv arhHni as II m.
AafHina aaFstrp. \ a ~.
k4hla ia "a ega AAGAn. rsFs
fHgfai 4sHi
F,tsNboHy Wtisom
Church ~ tasi.
ssesis s r,ff AAli eYsey Nuadsy .
tA nt pfeafhpx Il II . M Esd
7 lh y ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Patterson and Mrs. Roy c4ahhe Tho
Hames ~ Mrs. Ralc simpsos a4a Mrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

fat D. 'he cafaep BE- satisfied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

n North Elfn
i'ather John Van On 81 rst'ef
~ Sunday.
First mnss and sernien 1sn a q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
VI 81. c..,

t+l Jlns Cut.
Miss Ners Allen entertained the
ncanere OF she lii Jins club With a
i.ne party un Thursday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
osfmAA L.alnstsn cnutah.


ssesfs Al risf aAt eYeey NHadsy
fA m pfeafhps Il IT . M Esd
7 ne ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

When Policeman Howard 81 Chick
vsAa attempted 10 arreti bad black
ran nameo iiightowsr. ihe black drew
gun and shot the officer In the hia
II. escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Mrs Victor Long ana daughter
NelAe. aud Mrs Mark Classify wrnt Ia
Oklahoma cay this morning TO spona
he day Wits Mrs !. Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

FonnEar MAo0oX M1nsyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

IN WITH NHfH
hsenlaW 'i.sHfirn A. 2 aa i IN
Maa4 every day ~ 4 aiack 3 W.
nhN iOlN VAN uAaTwt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Mrs @ X Sgarrief VIII he hoatess 10
the SIX Hundred efub on Tue sday
September .ssh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Lieat Walter nitlerhaNch has re-
lurnca 20 bis camp In Texas airw D
weeks leave OF absence spent With
His relatives and friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

MRS J II Avery has been rorsoVed
from lhe Methodist hospital 10 her
home on Norih Broad ani is lrpfov
ing rapidly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Powerful. Lowe IA spending a fuf.
ioaFh ~i;A hiss parents. I've Is ftpdy
ing wireless al camp Pike. Ari.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Miss Sfitr. Fc&e%S.
TIE Five five Five cluh Ii being
~ ertslned n the bone of Miss cecilo
Alien this evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

The fioih csfult eomeans viii Be-
in inl blast at lAe tan gfoana to
r1nht Il ~ q o0s slraa show
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

Eat at the cafiers. be satisfied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
PRESIDENT POINCARE
GOES TO METZ
People of the City Turned Out in Great
Numbers and Cheered the French
0ficials--No Doubt of the
Welcome

Metz, Sunday, Dec. s.--After giving
hearty greeting to the French troops
three weeks ago Metz to-day received
President Poincare and representatives
of every branch of the French govern
ment.
The visit meant more than military
occupation. The people of Metz looked
upon it as sort of official entry into
possession of the city. They approved
OF it by the presence of vast throng
that continually cheered President Poiny
care, Mr., Clemenceau, Marshals Jofre,
Fochss Petain and Haig and General
Pershing, who were included in the Off
cial party that gathered here to-day
All the bunting in Metz was flying
when the presidential train pulled into
the station. The girls of Metz, wearing
their national costume, were banked on
both sides Of the street from the station
to the Esplanade. Behind them were
packed men and women carrying the
French flag and wearing artificial tri-
color bouquets in default of real flowers
All around the square of the Esplan-
ade were great grandstandss while
crowds covered the housetops and filled
the windows Marshals Joffre, Foch and
Petain and Generals Pershing, FayroIle
and Gouraud received the warmest
greetings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09

was the judge and was appointed to hear
a number Of Juvenile offenders owing TO
the illness of the Judge Of that depart
ment
Results of Our Saving of Food.
We all like to see results. 1t is hard
to work for thing jf you never know
how near you are coming TO it. We have
been saving 4 cup of wheat -four a pound
of sugar, twopounds Of meat, and all the
small household amounts that seem to
mean so little at the time. 1t has been
hard sometimes because we felt that we
were not accomplishing anything.
But the food administration has made
out q table Of exports showing the prog
ress of world feeding from the United
States, 1t shows in tons just how much
larger our exports have been this year
than at a corresponding time last year
IL is gratifying to read this table, and
know that we in our homes are largely
responsible for the gain, because we did
save that pound Of sugar, that cup Of
wheat flour.
In three months, from July to October,
in 1917, we exported 03,962,477 pounds of
beef During this last July, August and
September, we sent to the allies and our
soldiers abroad 3ll,737 ,957 pounds. This
is an increase of more than 100000, 900
pounds.
There was very large increase in the
expectation of pork and pork products.
Remember how we bought little bacon,
and instead Of the delicious ham that we
liked to have on Saturday nights, had
poultry instead2 Giving up that ham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09

helped to increase the pork exports from
la6,256750 pounds to 5sT ,692,445.
The dairy exports went up from $780,.
07l,l65 pounds to 49,, POI ,l79 pounds As
dairy production was very much less, this
increase represents the striking results of
conservation. The housewives part in
making that increase possible was our
determination not to waste bit OF milk,
butter or cheese, and not to use butter in
cooking.
The grain harvest in l9l7-l9ls was not
so good as usual, but we managed to send
out almost twice as much in those three
months of 1918 as in the same time in
1917. Last year ii was 66,3s3,0S4 bush
els, and this year l24,79l ,766. This was
accomplished by mixing substitute fours
with the wheat in all baking, aud by cut
ting down bread allowances in hotels and
restaurants and homes.
Already France has begun to make it
easier for us by harvesting the wheat on
the land recovered during the successful
counter. offensive of July and August.
This wheat has been gathered by the ag-
ricultural service of the armies with the
aid of the Office of agricultural recon
struction.
Lastly, the table of exports shows
what our efforts in saving sugar have
done. This has been the hardest OF all
the sacrifices for us because we have al
ways been such sugarloving nation,
with our candies, cakes, pastries, sweet
drinks and rich desserts But our low.
cred sugar ration made it possible for us
TO decrease our imports and to release
shipping for war needs. About 100000
tons Of sugar was saved by the reduction.
to a two.pound ration. Our sugar ex
ports during the three months of July,
August and September, 1918, were 49,
S67 As pounds.
The soldiers in the field who advanced
could see the ground that they covered
so that they knew they were advancing,
The housewife, who is faithfully doing
her part in feeding the world by saving
food, can never see the big result Of it all
until she has an opportunity TO see some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
WILL BE MET
BY POINCARE
Wilson viii Then Go Imme-
diately to His Temporary
Home in Paris
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Paris Is to Have a Holiday
Quite Generally Next
Saturday

Paris, Sunday, Dec. elaborate plans
are being made by the French gov
eminent for the entertainment Of Pres
ident Wilson. These include various
state dinners and official calls and prob
ably gala night at the opera.
Upon his arrival at the Bots de Bou-
logne station Saturday morning the pres
ident will be met by President Poin-
care and other members of the French
government. He will go Immediately to
the Murat mansion, which will be his
home while in Paris. No decision has
been reached as to what the presi-
dent will do on Sunday, but it is prob
able he will drive about Paris. 1t is pos
sible other plans may be made before
that time. Mr.. Wilson's drive on Mon
day to the Hotel de Vile will be an oc-
casion of considerable ceremony.
As soon as possible after his arrival,
Mr.. Wilson will confer with Colonel Il.
M. House, probably at the Maison
Blanche de Paris, Colonel House has
been busily engaged quite recently and is
in position to furnish the president
with considerable information which
may be Of value in the task lying before
him.
The school children of Paris will be
out in force when the president arrives.
Thursday is usually school holiday in
Paris, as Saturday is in the United
States. King George Of England and
King Albert Of Belgium arrived in Paris
on Thursday so that the children did not
have an extra holiday, which the ar
rival Of President Wilson will give them.
Virtually all the mercantile establish
ments in Paris have notified their EN-
ployes that next Saturday will be holt
day. 1t is expected to be a larger cele-
bration than any before seen in Paris.
The streets near the station where the
president win arrive will be filled with
people. The socialists are taking great
interest in the occasion Of Wilson's visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
Topics of tke
Home and
Household.

The carrier pigeon released by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson from the u. S. s.
George Washington, bearing message
Of thanks for the arrangements made for
her comfort and that of the president,
arrived safely at Sandy Hook.
A memorial window was dedicated yes
terday in New York City to Mrs Clar-
ence G. Beebe, for Is years president Of
the y, w, G. A. in that city,
The National Association of Cloak and,
Suit Manufacturers is authority for the
statement that next springs models will
be smart and youthful in appearance.
The coats will have long rolling collars,
fashioned to display smart vestees or
blouses. Skirts will be tapering at the
bottom with lengths not to exceed seven
inches from the floor Some of the mod
els exhibited at the recent style show in
New York were pronounced hobbies
and were sitted to permit ease of walk
ing Contrasting colors were inserted in
the Sits of some of the skirts. The coats
are mostly loose, with collars of contrast
ing hue. Both coats and suits have many
pockets, either exposed or hidden.
The only woman worker overseas with
the X. of C. organization is Miss Julia
Mcnamara of Passaie, N J., an expert
She is now in Paris, con
fidentiaI stenographer for the overseas
commissioners.
For the first time in the history of the
country, woman formally presided at
regular session of the superior court in
Los Angeles, Cal, recently. Miss Orfa
Jean Shontz, referee of tie Juvenile court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
SEND US SHIPS AND
WE'LL SEND THE MEN,
President Wilson Cabled Lloyd George
1--WE Were Down and Out" Pre-
mier Says.

Leeds, England, Dec. CT shall never
forget that morning when / sent a cable
message to President Wilson telling him
what the facts were and how essential it
was that we should get American help at
the speediest possible rate, and inviting
him to send 10000 infantry and machine
gunners to Europe" sid Premier Lloyd
George in the course Of speech to 5000
persons here Saturday.
''The following day there came a cable
gram from President Wilson, Send your
ships across and we will send the 10000
men,
Then / invited Sir Joseph Mckay,
the shipping controller, to Downing street
and said:
Send every ship you cam
"They were all engaged in essential
trades, because we were down and out
right to the bone. There was nothing
that was not essential We said: This
is the time for taking risks
I'VE said; The thing to do is to get
these men across at all hazards
America sent 100000 men across,
and out of that number 100000 were
carried by the British mercantile marine.
The good old ships OF Britain have saved
the liberty of the world many times.
They saved it in the days of Queen Eliz-
abeth; saved it in the DAYS of Louis
XIV; saved it in the days Of Napoleon,
and have saved it in the days of Kaiser
Wilhelm Ii.
1T is change from December, 1915; a
change from the days when, at the end
of the year, we made our balance sheet
and found Germany had acquired more
allied territory than she had before; that
a new ally had fallen and that another
ally was tottering to the fall, and that
Germany was advancing ruthlessly along
from conquest 30 conquest
That was the story up to the end of
December, 1916 What is the story to-
dayf Every German submarine is in a
British port to-day. The best battleships
and cruisers and torpedo boats of Ger
many are now, with lowered flags, under
the surveillance Of British seamen in
British harbors.
"And the British army which has
fought so gallantly--which has fought
with a heroism which the world has new
er matched-that army, after months of
fighting and of suffering, is to-day, a.
this hour, marching across the Rhine into
Germany and into one of the most ia
nous cities of Germany"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
SEVERAL PASSENGERS HURT.
When Cars Were Derailed Near Empori-
um, Pa To-day.

Philadelphia, Dee. 1.-TWO day coaches
and three sleeping cars Of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad train which left Philadelphia
at 7:l0 Sunday night for Buffalo, were
derailed VITO miles north Of Emporium.
Several passengers were slightly injured
and were taken to the Emporium hospi.
tai.
1t is believed by officials of the rail
road the accident was due to broken
mil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
GERMAN FLAGS LOWERED
In the Interest of Quiet and Public Order
in Munich.

Munich, Dec. (By the Associ.
ated Press Professor Lujo Brentano
of Munich university, widely known
economist, has been appointed peoples
commissary for trade and industry in
the new BavRrian state. He win act as
a sort of connecting link between thu
leaders in trade and industry and tho
government
The police have issued an order that
all German flags still flying be removed
in the interest Of quiet and public order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09

was the Judge and was appointed to hear
number Of Juvenile offenders, owing to
the illness of the Judge OF that depart
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09

A memorial window was dedicated yes
terday in New York City to Mrs, Clar-
ence G. Beebe, for rs years president of
the Y, W. G. A. in that city,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
INVITED TO COLOGNE.
Pres. Wilson Might BE Met BY German
Foreign Ministry.

Amsterdam, Dec S.--President Wilson
is invited to visit Cologne by the Volks
Zeitung of that city, which suggests that
representatives of the German foreign
ministry meet him there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09

statistics such as these published by the
food administration, and to realize that
she has done her share toward making
those impressive figures possible.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
A Family Trait.

"My doctor says | ought to lead an
active life"
well, marry my wife's sister; she'll
keep you on the jump. boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-09
=. and at all 6 stands
in the Capitol building
fl 1acn
A.1act,

The tobacco stands in the Capitol building
at Washington are patronized mainly by the big
business and professional men from all sections
of the United States who are constantly coming
into and passing out Of Washington.
AT each one of these stands more Fatimas are
sold every day than any other cigarette, regard
less of price-which seems to show that the
preference fer 7@@--:---a i really nation wide.
aG5st.d2sAas1saecs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

and from the trunks OF other de-
calesN Palm Beach has ulrodd,
stRrteT 10 wear Chantllly lace ana II
Is more than probable that America
will 60 In for lace sehson
Tho drcssmnkcrs do not care FOR
this fashion ns much rs one would
expect. FOR they have 10 dcal wi h
the difficult problem u using, thntr
best customers old l0oeS II Is not
a task for a civil engineer 10 make
"1uncts 'Ntu modern cluthfs hut
SUCH an expert soy M to be necessary
when one IL asked to usn lcrlhas,
Old lucc frucks. qcnIfs ana duunnns
into q gown that IN ss modern ~ to-
murrsw
Tn. moment one 4urgeHts fl9uncos
the average mind gets "a uuck Nis-
ton OF fulln"ss, ~ Skirts that flare.
but this vlslon should he Instantly
eclipsed uv another which show
that cverythiug ls suau'y ana moth
ing allowed 10 flare
when ince rouncCs are used 'ndpy
they are put over slim foundations.
and they muy soften q harsh outline.
but do not contribute much 10 it's
width.
Black tuue gowns have theie
thread lace fi0uH'Crs on thrm. and
narrow forms ~ black satin. and /.
thurc IL any tendency on the part u'
the lace Ia flur ITSELF out IN deS
nnnce Of the now silhouette, 10 Is
promptly Suppressed hy band ot
jet or emhroidrry which tucks % un.
der tho hem ~ The tower skirt and
keeps ~ IN order.
The surplicc Jacket
Chcrult % showing short jackets
with fronts cut INTO long ends thht
cross below the huYt. slip thru
clashes IN tho undcrarm s"oms and
come out again go tie u tho back
This cont IN already BOO America hat
France ls sending oven later. "a dns.
on or more applications " the one
idea
There are short souave Jackets
with ends that DO not go thru amy
slpshes IN the undernrm 'eams hut
frunkly form r1f0le and tic In "a
rut how AZ the back ot fh" waist
If this Jacket is N dark blu" serge
or gahardiuc us 30 frequently is, ~
has these ends tipped with bright
scarlet trOndr,0th or AuTnru cloth
20 match the short military collar
taken from the ErVlsh unit1rA
Anroru cloth is used by France on
the best coat suits a piece 20 p
time corn sweater. fur instance
would provide an attractive arrcs
sory on @ neS sul, under the ru.Ire
of THE lhy
Glrdlss are made of 'hls AnforR
cloth. as we'll az cuffs and H'ne
short coats are edged with 20 band ~
It, In green. scarlet and blue. u ls
exceedingly popular
writing OF sweateia .hc newest
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