davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Returned Canadian Soldier to Lecture
in Butler.

Rev. A. c. Geyer and Private
George Jacobs returned Canadian SOL
dier, will be in Butler Sunday, July
18th, and will speak at II a. m. at the
Presbyterian church. Subject, Ger
man Thought, and the War;"
In the afternoon a mass meeting
will be held in one Of the churches,
which will be announced later. These
gentlemen are coming in the interest
Of the Salvation Army war service,
and will bring message which all
our people should hear.
Private Jacobs will tell of actual
war. conditions at the front.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11

Eprobably to another camp, or lover
there
For the last two weeks we have
been on the rifle range. There train
ing is given in firing from different
positions, such as from the trench,
then the prone. knecling, standing,
etc, at ranges from 100 to 900 yards.
All this is given first with slow fire,
then followed by rapid fire, or ten
shots minute. There is some work
to be finished at range, but we do
not know just what it is now. The
noise when practicing gives US an
inkling OF what real battle sounds
like. Many wear cotton in their ears.
Dinner and supper is eaten at the
range, permitting us to get in as
much time as possible. We leave
about S a. m and get back any time
from 7 to 10 p. IN. The range is.
about three miles from camp.
This company has nearly finished
with gas mask training The soldier
has to be able to put on and adjust
his mask in six seconds. This week
we will go through the gas chamber
where the gas will be 1000 times as
dense as on any battle field. We
stay iii this chamber thirty minutes,
and it is said the mask SO completely
neutralizcs the gas that it cannot be
noticed. Here's hopin'.
Last week we had our initiatory
bayonct exercises. This is strenuous
work and requires speed and precis-
ion. The trainer constantly yells,
pep" more pep trying to get the
student to work himself almost into
4 fury. One lieutenant, in order to
get pep" into student, gave him
this incentive: Now, Pm the Hun
who> killed your mother.come at
mel" The scabbards are left on the
bayonets.
For some time we have been hav-
ing regimental review every evening
This is in order that the various
companies might get the proper
form" We pass before the colonel
He has complmentcd US very highly,
and usually adds: but you have
lot to learn yet, and the time is
short"
The Fourth Of July was holiday
for all excepting the writer and twen-
ty-nine others who were on guard
duty: A guard is on duty two hours
and off four The following day the
whole division went to hanging
party, where three negroes were exc
cuted for criminal assault. 1t was
very formal affair. Perhaps you re-
member reading of the offense which
was committed in early May. AT
tendance at the execution was COM
pulsory
Tomorrow we have field inspec-
ton. Some official from Washington
will be present. Saturday we had
foot inspection in conjunction with
the regular inspection. Drilling from
now on will probably be more in
tcnsive than ever.
Thanking you for sending ME The
Times, and wishing the paper the best
success possible, | am
Respectfully yours,
F. F. Tuttle.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Harry Hawes Offered U. S. Mission
to Europe.

A special dispatch to the St. Louis
Star says that Harry B. Halves, St.
Louis attorney now in Washington
to report on the return from Ger
many OF Mrs. Lily Busch, widow OF
the late millionaire brewer, Adolphus
Busch, has been offered special mis-
sion abroad by the United States Gov
eminent, it was learned Wednesday.
His familiarity with conditions in
Switzerland, Spain and France,
through which countries he passed en-
route home on six months journey
with Mrs. Busch, qualify him for such
q mission.
=. Hawes has been admonished to Sc
crecy by the state and war depart
ments as to experiences he had
abroad or those of Mrs. Busch in
Germany.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Miss Rankin in Senate Race.

Washington, July s.-Representa-
tive Jeanette Rankin, Montana, an
nounced today she will make the race
for United States senator this fall.
Her announcement read:
II shall run for the United States
Senate.-Jeanette Rankin"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Another Loan to France.

Washington, July "a credit of
100 million dollars was granted to
France today by the Treasury, max
ing the total advanced to France to
date, $f,765,ooo,ooo, and the total
credits to the Allies, $6o8I, ,5oo, 900.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
Presented the Masons With a New
Bible.

A few weeks ago John Deerwester,
of Shawnee township, one of the most
loyal of the Butler Lodge of Masons,
attended a meeting of the Lodge and
noticed that the Bible that was used
in the work was little the worse for
wear The next time he was in town
he went to Smiths Book Store and
purchased fine altar Bible which
was presented to the Lodge Saturday
night.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
For Sale.

One 5000 oil pull tractor, one en-
gine gang plow, one gas hay baler.
one silo cutter and two bull rakes.
3e-2t w. F. Duvali, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS
ao Left Sunday for That Place to Join
the National Army. "a to
Leave Wednesday,
~ Y. July -.

4. July n.
Following are the registrants wht
left Sunday, july 7th,, for training
camp at Jefferson Barracks:
Cherry, Wesley Arnold
Miller, John William
Marple, Sindon /.
Padgett, William Henry
Stitt, Marion ]. D.
Gregory, Perry Francis
Potter, Arthur F.
Long, Ira F. *
Atkins, Thomas Lee
Whelan, Alva Eugene
Grimsley. Carl
Ratekin, John Lewis
Walker, Louis
Cook, Leslie NJ.
Wyrick, Marion
Mearse, Arley
Garner, Arch
Ochsner, Fred James
Sproul, Terence Emile
Reynolds, Ray Priestly>
Vail, Samuel Kosier
Hoover, Hermann Alfred
Cheshier, Harry William
Turpin, Lee
Coop, Albert
Zimmerman, Fred
> Schwartz, Flavia G.
Next Wednesday, July II, another
contingent of "a boys will be en-
trained for the same place, and some
time between then and the last of the
month another will be made. Those
who go the 18TH:
Jewett, Homer
Betz, James Oty
Hirni, Joseph
Spears DeArmond
McGraw, Edward Fred
Landlord, Fred
Chambers, Carl
Brown, Roy Daniel
Bishop, John n
Braden, Jesse Leroy
Campbell, Emery 4
Spears, Charles Raymond
Howrey, Vern ,5S
Nienann, Henry r. Wm.
Black, Bruce Lee
McGinnis, Lloyd Clinton
Wolfe, James
Jansen, Philip Henry
Fritts, Alvia L.elltia.-e---.- ,'s!a-..-s -.
CASTOR, William Oliver
fficklin, Alfred IS
Drysdale, Fred
Allen, Walton Ellsworth
Perry, Lyle Desmond Il
Flammang, Joseph A. I.
McReynolds, Glenwood E.
Sutherland, Robert Bruce
Morris, James Lee
Biaser, Henry ... 7
Griggs, Bernice Vergil
Bearce, Clark L.
WeMott, Herbert Harold
Tuttle, Charles Norman
Jenkins, Harold William
ALTERNATES:
Deems, Charley
Woodall, Earl Clinton
Walker, Arnie Albert
Sliffe, Charles Ray
Pautz, Elmer Augusta
Hood, John Warren
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-11
NUMBER 80

time left for more. The reason is
apparent and everything points TO
speedy removal of this DIVISION
probably to another camp, or "over
Al,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

following the Pioneers Banquet last
evening
Miss Louise Lancaster and Mrs.
Perth Bacon of Texarkana were So
loists on the Pioneer Banquet pro
gram Saturday evening,
Miss Louise Hall of Arkadelpni",
who gave a piano number at the mu-
steal luncheon was a revelation to the
music lovers of the federation. She
was one OF the telling numbers of the
entire set of programs and decided
future is predicted for her.
Il II \
Miss lola Edwards, one OF the pages
at the G. F. w. c. convention, from
TeXarkana, is at the Marquette hotel
\ X X
Mrs. A. II. Whitmarsh, hostess for
the state of Arkansas. at the G. f. W
c. convention from Texarkana is al
the Marquette hotel
Mrs. B. f. Prichard, 142 Arbor street
has returned from Evansville, Okla.
where she visited relatives two weeks
Mrs. o. J. Claflin and little son oil
Kansas City are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. L. NJ Jeffers during the
biennial
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.
mote the cause of its enemies, and
wilfull display of the flag of an enemy
nation.
Another important provision would
punish statements designed to curtail
production OF war necessities or the
teaching or advocacy of any of the
prohibited acts in the measure while
another general and broad provision
makes the penalties apply to those
who "by word or act support or favor
the cause of any country with which
the United States is at war; or by
word or act, oppose the cause OF the
United States therein
Another section of the bill which
was most vigorously attacked in the
senate provides that if the postmaster
general deems any mail violatiye of
the espionage laws as amended by the
bill, he may withhold it from ad
dresses. Another clause provides for
dismissal of federal employees COM
hitting any disloyal act, or uttering
.disloyal remarks.
One Of the chief controversies i'll
the senate was over the elimination by
the conferees of the France amend
.ment providing that the bill should
mot apply to truthful statements made
with good motives-the general libel
law
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
DERMATINE

An astringent compound for flabbi.
ness. "A remover and preventative Of
wrinkles.
"Ambro Cream"-The best for mas.
sage and cleansing, soc and 800.
Liquid BeautifieH delightful
makeup for the complexion. 800.
Rouge and Rose Tint'-Admirably
adapted for cLceKs and lips. soc
"Dty fOwdur White. Cream sn4
Pink, JUc and sl.0U.
Invisible Cream"-A non-g greasy van.
SANG cream, 5vc.
Dry koute, Natural No. l"-Cannot
De detected, QUO.
DRY Route, Theatrical No. 49," SOC.
Eyebrow Grower" - For making
brows and lashes grow. keeps them soft
and lustrous, 100.
Mail orders promptly filled
Correspondence invited.
Hot Springs. Ark. AZ Central Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
Women Drawer Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks
In home, oificse or factory while suf-
ferins pain and misery that would
put man in bed. However. much of
wmen's suffering can be alleviated
Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints
rheumatic pains, dizziness and like
symptoms are caused by disordered
kidneys and bladder Mrs Thos
Davis, Montgomery, Ind, writes 81
doctored several months without re-
lief, when ! commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills, and got relief Eight
bottles cured me" Safe and harm
less quick results-A. c. jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
RED CROSS EXHIBIT
AT EASTMAN TODAY
THE DISPLAY WILL BE UNDER
THE CHARGE OF MRS. Ed
WARD FOWLER BROWN
OF ST. LOUIS

Among the War Activities of the
women q erica the American Red
Cross must take the leading place.
There is scarcely a section of a large
city or small hamlet in the wide
land that has not its working units.
These women are engaged in making
and forwarding hospital garments,
surgical supplies as bandages ana
dressings, providing canteen service
for the boys in camp and in transit,
sending to them comfort bags and
kits. supplying them with reaGlno
matter and making refugee garments
for the repatriated Of the Hun deyas
tated countries.
The Red Cross is active providing
nurses and ambulance corps, rehabili-
tating the devastated sections of our
allies; caring for the children o.
France and in WAYS too numerous b
here specify.
All of the activities Of the Red
Cross will he shown in an exhibit
which will be opened at the Eastman
hotel today These will be under the
charge Of Mrs Edward Fowler Brown
Of St. Louis, one Of the most active
officials of the Southwestern Division
On Tuesday afternoon, in the East
man Ball Room, there will be a Red
Cross conference Not only the dele
gates and visitors to the Biennial arc
invited to be present but also the w0-
men of Hot Springs
On the evening Of the eighth the
Divisional chairman Mr. Simmons, VI
St. Louis, will deliver an address be-
fore the Biennial He has just re
turned from Europe and his message
will tell both the accomplishments ul
the Red Cross and the needs for is
continued and increased service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
ATTACKS
NON slNKABLE SHIP

A Gulf Port May 4.-Word was
brought here today by a British steam q
ship that an American steamship re 70
Gently fitted out with non -sinkable
devices had been attacked by a hostile
submarine while on transport duty in
the Atlantic ocean. According to the
steamships captain, the tunnels of the
American boat were shot away. but
no other damage was done. 1t was
not learned If there were any cas-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
DESTRUCTIVE LUMBER FIRE

Leakesville, Miss. May 4.-F'ire OF
undetermined origin tonight destroyed
the plant Of the Bear Creek Lumber
company here causing an estimated
loss of 100000, $4,000 of which Is
represented in finished lumber FOR
the emergency feet corporation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

Under Royal Patronage of Paris. Lon.
don. New York
Helene Swift Is famous in removing
relaxed muscles, flubby skin, wrinkleS
and deep lines All disappear under her
art, restoring the complexion to its nat
ural youth and beauty. She is the Orig
inator Of the wonderful method OF beau
trying which has been employed by tia
famous beauties OF Europe.
List OF Nine. Helene Swifts famom
Beauty Creations. in connection win
her scientific treatment Of the face, nses
and hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
AVIATOR KILLED

Arcadia, Fla, May 4.--1Ieutenant s.
T Valentine of the army aviation
school near here, was killed instantly
today when the aeroplane in which he
was flying fell to earth from an alt-
tude of approximately two thousand
feet His home was said to be in
New York City.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
DR.. WALKERS OFFICES.

Dr. DaCasta Walker announces that
he has removed his offices to a front
suite, second floor, in the Kempner
building. Elevator service 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
OR. r. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be round at his
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg, ground floor. elevator en-
trance. s-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, you Ill find It
Frisby's 12-2S-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

DO You wish a good pasture for yom
stock; also good water. If so. phoun
ITO. 5-5-i~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
-Four O'clock-Oaklawn Auditorium
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. presiding


Is na DEVOTIONAL. AND PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Invocation The Reverend Chauncey Ebert Iickok
In Memoriam-May Alden G. c,
Died January "A,
Appreciation by Mrs Philip North Moore
HONORARY president G F W G.
star spansled
Chorus Miss Sarah yancoy Cline Director
Mrs. G. a. Mathis at the piano
1855 Theodore Gerald soare PrD
Professor Religious Education, University Chicago
Songs of ........ MT Alfred Bergen Chicago
Assembly Singing:
Songs from the Trenches
Fenediou The Reverend Chauncey Gilbert ticok Hot Springs
Steele Chairman Music C r W. c. leader
MONDAY moRMne-MAys
SEQ 0cock
Meeting Of Nominating Committee
MONDAY moRMNG-MAV
$50 Celock
oa6Iawn Auditorium
Cuwtes Mira. Kelley, presiding
BUSINESS SESSION
Assembly singing: Onward Christian
ADDRESSES DEPARTMENTS OF civil. sElIr-
lOE AND REFSEsM INDUSTRIAL AND CONDITIONS
Frederick
Supplemental report;
State institutions Mrs. John T Mason, vice Chairman
and Social Condition
Address Arms Raymond Fosdtcs Chairman
War Department Commission Training Camp
final Report. Committee. Credentials Elections
Report of Nominating Committee
Address WORD Democracy Brough
Governor of the State Arkansas
MONDAY AFTERNooN-hiAY
$3.50 oclock-Isal Room Arlington
SERVICE REFoFoG CONFERENCE
Mrs Frederick H. Cole. chairman
"wsshiugton he Housing Problem"
Crespi Marsh
a National GSTl League. Washington,
Short discussions following
County cyn Service Only Human Institution without
heunist the
"cs Study Glasses: Policemen and Women FEemen welfare
Social Service Guarded by Civil Service Laws Honestly Enforced
$50 o'esock-Ban Room Hotel Eastman
INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL. CONDITIONS CONFERENCE
War Problems
Crossings
Vice Chairman GF.wC
Feehiemindsdness Menace
'aaaanng Standards" Mrs Jane Deeter Rppin
supervisor, Southern District
Committee Work
War Department Commission Training ann Activities
"civian Hosts and Men in Service" orchard
swar Department Training camp Avtiyites
Movies on the Transports" Mrs Edith Durham Fote'
The Community Motion Picture Bureau
Dept Chairman Music
sananns labor Standards Mrs Minnie Rutherford Fuller
Arkansas State Chairman, Legislation
Seasonal Trades"
Department of Labor Industry
FTison Labor Mrs G A Brown
eTomsns EHcncy owen kildare
National Industrial Conservation Movement
MONDAY AFTERNooN-MAY
oclocb-Lnns Eastman
LEGISLATION CONFERENCE
@ Mary Chairman
and Fundamental Law. a Democracy"
,.u,..,, ss,.,,. state &c, cha ,,rn Arkansas s
"o"ea Labor and a@~ - MIS- Olive stott Gabriel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

Frisby wants TO see you-the popu
lar place to eat. 12-2g-t,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

For NO BONE CORSETS see Mrs
e. r. VanLandineham Phone 1892
4-I2-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

PUBLIC sTENoGRAP. TER -- Miss
c. L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 1928.
Residence phone 1886. 1t-6.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

Sentinel-Record classified advarti,
Ing brings results
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
RIDING HABITS.

TUT FbHE OF pHIhs
HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co.
ZOE Cottage ST. Il. Phone 5os.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

Mrs. n. p Parsons and Mrs. Reese
Harrocks of the Capitol City came
over to attend the federation pro-
grams.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
AMERICAN W0M--N WILL
NOT WEAR MOURNING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
Personals.

Miss Martha Cline and Miss Sarah
Cline of Little Rock who have been
associated with Mrs lTogue in the
G. f. w. C. work returned to Little
Rock yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05

Mrs. Edward Steigler and Mrs. Earl
Wyatt we're soloists at the reception
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05
SENATE PASSES
ESPIONAGE BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE T.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-05


500 O'ciock-Oakawn Auditorium
Miss Bacon presiding
aAN1HSiaATrOE REFORM
Address:
IS Nast Member Congress Montana
Soprano Charlotte
Efficiency
Reform City
Eontraio Edna Thomas
MaHde Il Miner
Chairman, Protective
Commission Training Camp Activities
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08

Il want you 10 clean my shop win.
dow" snld Mr.. jenkins to Muagins. the
village champion window cleaner. "Do
YOU think ydu can do II While rw
avuy for an hour Or sof''
S0h, yes; glad 70 do H." replied
Muggins. And while Mr.. Jenkins was
ont he sci TO. work with q will and
completed the Job with vengeance.
"Muggins," said Jenkins. enterne
the shop and glanclng At the cleaners
work with approval, you've done the
Job well. why. there Isn't a speck OF
scratch to be- seen on the whole pane.
Here's your money and IN extra shii'
ling
I'm glad you're satisfied with H."
murmured Muggins pocketing the
money somewhat nervously.
"Of course I am. Why. ear hardly
believe there 10 any glass there at all
Il looks 20 clear" -
: -"weil. there ain't," said MusCins
moving toward the door. me and II
ladder fell through the glass Just afSsg
We started. .r--Iondon rt-Bits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08
SHELLS TO USE FOR BUTTONS
A Species That 10 Abundant In New
Zealand Can De Used 10 Ad.
vantage.

According TO Information which
has been furnished by the depart
ment Of internal affairs at weiling-
ton. the Trochus nIlotIcus, common
ly found In Queensland and the
South Sea islands. does not occur In
New zealand; but other shells which
are found In these waters might be
used In the manufacture Of buttons,
especially the paua. HalIotis iris, and
the toitol. Ostraea sulcata. They are
not at present used for the manufac-
ture Of buttons or for similar uses.
but both occur In great numbers on
rocky consts near the low.tide mark,
the nana helng much the commoner.
s'nec i;,;sc shells have never been
sought for commercial purposes, there
II no wny OF ascertninlng their cost
the method Of disposing of production.
market, etc. but Il Is understood that
they are very easily gathered as the
tide ebbs and flows on the sandy
beaches about the misunderstanding
American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08

desserts were served with the utmost
economy ESQ ~ TO set IN example TO
the lower classes. Aristide pointed ouf).
That failed IN time through lack Of
support from IN unpatri0tie rshlIe.
Then he started q theafer. "fhe
Moral Theater' he called II. This real
Iy was a stroke Of genius. II was 10.
tended to show the public the sad evils
attendant upon gambling. On the
stage. vet with all the .pnrnpbernaIia
Of the gambling house--r0ulette, bac-
carnt. cic.-mnny actors were 10 be
seen playing for high sinkes. The au-
dIence was made up Of people who had
passes. The propaganda seemed TO be-
meeting with great success until some
jealous rIyni got into the fheaier one
night and made an awful hubbub next
day by complaining 10 the police TINT
the 'nctors" were well known men
nlort town. that the money they were
using was ~ real ns the game itself.
In vnln AristIde protested. HIi
place wns closed.
Nov he doesn't know what to do t0l
migrate Paris
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08
poII,snsss 10 Too Neglected.

Courtesy Prof. william Lyon
Phelps OF Yale university II right In
rnying that the young men OF today
possess even a greater power Of endur-
nnce than their fathers. The war has
demonstrated that the iuxuries Of mod.
crn life have not produced degenerate
rnce. Our own heroes Of ITO were no
more hardy than the young men 10
khaki today after six months Of train
lng. The endurance Of the modern vol.
dier Is not alone matter Of physique
or physical strength but OF moral
stamina as we'll What we need TO
cultivate In not simply sturdy man.
hood through military discipline. hut
elso TO give our boys and girls truIn'
Ing In courtesy. Military training
,enchcs obedience. n quality that our
youth sorely need 10 acquire. but we
need 90 lnstill Into the minds Of our
children In the public schools lessons
Of politeness and respect for the
rights Of others.
No other nation has neglected po-
litcness ne we have done.--Leslie's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-08

We may inaugurats our spring out
fltting % we will11-usually Il begins
with the purchase of coat for gen
eral wear-but we cannot finish with
~, acquiring this mainstAy Of the
wardrobe. For three seasons cloths
aud colors have made the streets more
cheerful; they have been beautiful
enough to tempt extravdtance. There
has heen q generous sprinkline Of gay.
er colors among the dark grays and
blues and browns that seem to BE-
80 closely associated with the thought
of utility clothes In the minds Of most
people.
The spring coats are privileged to
use enough wooden stuffs to make
them anywhere. from 40 to 4S inches
long. and comfortably full at the bot.
torn. nevertheless the best medels are
those that follow the straight and mar
row path Of wool conservation. Col.
iars are not Us large as they were, al
though there are many models with
convertible collars that may be worn
ciose up about the thront. Over-col-
'ars of brocaded or embroidered silk or
:ovelty wcaves In cotton are a means
for securing variety. Belts are mar.
row and plain. Small collars end;
ing in scarf ends or throws for the
neck, which may be Of the same cloth
as the coat or Of a different material,
are among the spring Innovations.
Wool velours, gaberdIne, serge, Bur-
ella cloth and novelty woolen fnhrics,