davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
LECAoPNs PRODUCE
EGGS AT LESS COST.
Superiority, as Layers, over General
Purpose Breeds Shown by Re-
cent FEEDING Test.

Leshorns produce eggs cheaper
than hens OF tho Genoralpurpose
breeds Plymouth Rocks, W!aR
dottea, Rhode Island Reds and Orpins.
ions This fact. which confirms the
belief and experience Of commercial
poultry farmers. was one of the re-
suits obtained IN rather extensive
feeding test recently reported By
puailflmen OF the United States De.
psr;meni OF Agriculture. Because they
lay a. many OF more osee, eat ouly
z bout - pounds Of feed PIT head as
compared with " ~ 81 pounds eaten
b. the entialpuIpose breeds, and BE-
cause their c-s sleld very materially
exceeds THAI OF eencraipulpoae
breeds during heir second and thIrd
LAYING wears LeshO,ne, he special
lists cay, undoubtedly alo more profit
able 20 Keep i0f The production ol
eggs only
In tBis test The food cost Of q dozen
c-.s for UBe VI the Lrghorn pens Vas
15i cent. in 1915 0Bilc The average
cost OF az the pens o. 'he general
purpose breeds wus lU6 cents In
1911 the feed Coz, % dozen eggs for
the same pen Of Losnous was -
cents A. against an average 90 Of
Isl ccnts Tor DE- second Iagiu5 sear
OF the general purpose pens lWan5
their third laying year 'he CO. u a
dozen eggs was SIS cents compared ~
1876 cents for the gene sipG pose
fowls. The total vaue oi eggs per ben
over feed cost IN the Lceu0rn pen aof
three wears was Sb8i 8Gaiu~t $50
for tue sencralpurpo-c hens. The
highest cry production obtained IN
any OF the feeding experiments ea'
by pen OF Lcgholns which laId lJl.o
eggs per hon. a. iced cost Of Ga
cents q dozen.
The Leghous produce smaller eE-s
Tran the scncralpurpose breeds, The
average weight Of the eggs Of 4 pen
Of I.cghorns durlns the frat lawns
year was 1ie pounds per dozen A.
AGAINST l5j 10 LIS pounds Tor tbc
olhu pens However. Lcshorn lai
iug eggs weighing 10 pound. pei
dozen or even more, the specialists
SAY, have been selected and bred b'
many poultrymcn An examination OF
800 eggs from ) Lcehorn peas SHOW 90
that 81 per cent weighed more han
two ounces apiece or 80 pounds lC
the dozen.
The value per dozen Of Inc eggs
produced BY the Lcsholns was from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

Stanley Farrell trHa-'l Jas; even
.ins fur LouE Island, N,w York. re
turning 20 bi~ camp sitter thiriy-ane
day furuush. ON account ol l. health
lmmctt White Of chicago visited
in this city last evening D Ing mot
ifcd % appear at La Sale County tbs
morning at = O'Clock for physical cN-
animation for government service.
Emmett has been attcrdiu- thr toy
ola college Tor tle past TWO year, and
is the son of Nj and Mrs. Pat White
Of Utica, formerly residents OF tbis
ictv.
Mrs Samuel Montgomery, Mrs Car
il Gumm Nlr, William Spicrr and
Mr. Ralph D,>No,tb roiurucd las.
evening from Champaign after spend
ing few days visiting thyir children
who attend the university.
The relatives arriving here 10 at-
tend the funeral Of the late NJ. Ch7s
Cox are Mrs Henry Cox aud son Johl
Of Salida Col Mrs Anna johnson OF
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Z. A. Hood of
TonNay. Ia, George Cox Of Greeley.
Col
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Aih.ct received
ldttcr from their daughter. NrS
Frederick Baker. who is visiting her
husband AZ Camp Pike. She expects
10 start home today She was ac-
cOmpanicd by Miss Clara Baker OF
kiusman
Mrs. Chris Shultz aud dauheter.
Miss Anaa visited today in Seneca.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Fred Krukow of Sand
Hich returned to their hons after
pending few days a the home of
Mr. and Mrs Lorin Earney.
MIR NJ. !. Nelson OF ohio who has
been visiting at the bemc Of T.. ~
Collins departed today for Chicago,
whore he will enlist in the army.
Mr. Thomas Worrell transacted
business il Streator toGdy.
Miss Nuriel Brown OF Salida, Co.
arrived here last evening to attend
he funeral Of her uncle, Mr. Chas,
Cox.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
Evidently He Was Not Certain,

"Ncycr state rs fact anything YOU
are NOT certain about" The great editor
warned the new reporter, ''or YOU Will
got us into libel suits. In such cases
use The words alleged Claimed re
putoA 'rumorcd, and SO on
And then this paragraph appeared
in the society notes OF the paper,
1T is ruuorcd that , card party
VA given Yesterday by number OF
rcpoled ladies'. Mrs. Smith, gossip
saws. was hostess Ii is alleged that
the guests, with the exception of Mrs,
Belluser, who says She halls form
l.ealitt's Junction. were all from here.
Mrs. Smith claims to be the wife OF
Archibald Smith, the socalled Honest
Man trading on Key street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

frocks Nhcb were worn By women in
tho earlier age of the world
The designers Ia France who went
back to Grcrcr. look the gowns with
which We are most familiar and repro.
dnced then for our everyday usage.
The mpst conspicuous or these show
the antique lines 20 perfcclion There
!, the loose decnllrlage Al the lpr
caught on he shoulder, with buckles !,
sometimes there is he drsperA falling
backward from the arms there is The
gol9 line at the edge NJ The foWng
,unic snd The narrow. limp skirt that
Is longer than most If the nihpr, u.
fered for our choice.
We de- moi think Of Crccian cosiun,
cry in colors: We always visualize II In
dead white and gold. iiut few NJ The
French designers have used tho idea
snd departed So far from white that
ono secs mixtures NJ green aud gold
snd golden embroidery also that cnri-
ous grsy-greep hat j. called Tsnasra.
and here and here. touches IT 81.
ccedlpgly well eui jet.
Even The designers Who 90 back int,
Antiquity for their model. Ito not sac
rinee the fashionable Silhouette. whc4
- Simmer than ever. few gown,
rnd suits seem io have been rut b.
ls -rlle l,nsslef hand nr directed ,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
eessie's lnterpretAtion.

Little Ross who i in the second
grade. started her parents ny insist.
Ing that her teacher was all the time
calling far cigarettes. Her mother
was So puzzled over this that they Wis
tied tho school nne afternoon to- find
out What The child meant ny such u
charge In litile while the mystery
was >olveu. for the teacher. glancing
around the room, called out to the
pupils, ">t erect. sit erect -
BESSIE 'oked ~ her mother and
hlurted oit triumphanly. There,
mamma, didn't | tell you?' - New
Haven Register
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
Had Big Time at Dance

The Same Old Bunch gave another
one Of their popular dances Last even.
ing in the Home Defense League hall
There was about TWEEN tifc couples
attended. including a number from
Out0f-lOwn. Dancing started az 9
O'Clock, continuing until O'Clock.
Frappe was served during the even
ing Music was furnished by the
Johnson a Jennings orchc ;Ta. Those
from out-oltown who attended we're.
Miss Marie Dunn. of Chicago Dolores
Roach of Streator: McssrS. Redmond
Dryer, Art ilalligan, Frank Holmes
and Joseph Kelly. of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

tie came home hate from The mill
aud entered home smelling as only
a home can smell after heavy days
washing. The good woman had retired,
SO Tom sat down, ate his supper from
the basin on the table. and retired
also.
Did tina lind the supper To tia lis
ing lad" she asked sleepy
Ave, | did an. all. ate the lot. |
liked the liquor vera Well. but had a
rare job Wi the tripe."
"rrlpo!" cried his mate. "tIipe"
AYE. lripe-in basin on table"
"Wcll. We'll, II thaS ate what was
In basin, tha'll have TO buy thaseIf
new collars and all. eos tha's eaten
collars and starch. Tha supper was on
a plate in tn oven
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
Funeral OF Charles Cox.

The funeral services Of Mr., Charles
Cox. who died Saturday at the home
OF his tather-n.law, |. 4 lverson, on
Lincoln street. was held this after
noon at the home at o'clock. Rev.
kispaugh of the VI. L. church aficiat.
ed aud the intermelt was in the llv-
cryi,w cemetery. The floral offer,
hgs were numerous aud beautiful.
There We're many out OF town rcla-
lives and friends who attended the m
eral
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07


| 10 3 cents less each year Than the
eggs OF scneral-purpose hens. This
d Inference is due 10 the fact that the
general purpose breeds are better
winter layers than the Leghorna.
Nhhe the latter siNe higher produc-
lion m the spring and summer Very
few Lesholns become broodt, which
probably materially affects their egS
yield as compared with The general
purpose breeds Better fertility in
The eggs, especially with stock con
fined 10 the yards, is more often Sc
cured with Leghoras than With HE
seneralpurpose or any OF the beaver
breeds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
LEWIS HAS HIGH PRAISE
FOR TURN TO THE RIGHT

\ letter has been received al The
Free rrJdcrJouraaI office from Har-
ry Lewis. OF GaIesbrs. H. former
manager OF the Gaye.y theatre in
this cjty p,aisius Turn 10 the Right
which is To sppelr in Ottawa tomOr-
row uisbi, 1t the Gaytty Theatre
Mr. lewis letter reads
II saw "rum 70 The Right,
last night and it is great This IS
TN same cas- that played Chicago
everyone of them Tell All your
friends that II is We'll worth the
money Give my friends around
the Office my regards"
Yours very truly.
Harry Lewis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

Tn" American woman has revived
her interest coat suits She went
on one-piccc rroek dehanch n year
ago and is slowly recovering froAn It.
France turns ont an astonishing
number of gowns Thai arc delcrtahle,
vel The suit is shown more cunsidrra
lion Than has hccu accorded II for two
years. IN America, II will be more
worn than in France,
The tailors should have enough 70
do this spring Ia Keep them from
financial trouble, ON every side smart
women aud others who are engaged in
All kinds Of office and opcn-air relief
work insist that they need today n
slim coat and skirt Of wool The,
know they can no patriotic enough 10
keep within tho four and . half yard
measurement rs tho new silhouette
does moi demand more.
They are eagerly acoepiin. no fash
ion for checked skirt and q plain
coat. for q satin znuave Jacket and =
wooden skirt. or The other way around.
4 vasl number arc demanding suits
Of twill gabtrdne and serge which are
made IN severe limos aud this return
70 he early American fashion OF .
mannish costume for the aprD air
should be encouraged by every powet.
fnl means.
In all the suits no matter what
tbr material or The choice Of color OF
combined colorS the skirt Is narrow
although II noed moi be tucked In nj
The hem. aud the Jacket Il short, Il
reaches the top VI lhp high girdle, II
Just escapes the curve Of the hips. or
II rests on the bone " thn hips.
Copyright, ias. nv the Mcclure Nswsrs
per Svndiraiel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

The machine that makes artificial
invention of Frances A. Dnnhan. who
pateW ed u in 1881, The ready made
comb OF heesvsI permits the hees 10
devote themselves entirety 20 hllng
III" cells. increasing the output ~
honey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

"Junssr" is = mnn NJ some birth snr
n Inherited properly. especially lana.
The word l. used 10 describe tha,
large class Of Prnssisns who come ~
noble. seminoble or Al least old and
good families and whose worldly
possessions A. such ~ :. give them
an snprecisble STAKE 10 the gcyerh.
ment. - Bcsien rlnhs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
A Real Answer.

An Irish waiter named Kenny was
noted for his wit and ready answers.
A party Of gentlemen who were stay.
ms at the hotel heard of kennys wit
and one of them made bet that he
would say something that Kenny
couldn't answer at once.
A bottle of champagne was ordered
and the one who had made The bet
took hold of the bottle and com.
menced to open it. The cork came out
with bang and flew into Kenny's
mouth
An he said, that is not the way
to Cork"
Kenny took the cork ont Of his
mouth and replied NO. but lis the
way to Gill.Kenny.'
TRY he .,lee D.. -ader journal Want Adj
fnDt.a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
War Worries Upset Health,

It is agreed by medical authorities
that worry affects the digestive or
gans. When the digestion is out Of
order, il throws the whole physical
being ont of gear = H. Hayward.
Unadilla. Ga. writes Foley Cath
artic Tablets give me quicker relief
han anything | have ever tried.
They relieve biiousness. bad breath.
bloatug. gas, Indigestion and consti-
patton No gripping or nausea. For
sale by w. d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
CONSERVATION IS
FASHION KEYNOTE
France Warns Against Any Un-
necessary Waste OF Dress
Goods Materials.
REVIVE OLD TIME FR0CKS
Designers Do Not Sacrifice the Fash
ionsble Silhouette Which Is Slim
ner Than Ever-About Spring
Fsbries-Cost Suits.

New York. The neN French fash
Sons sive Us pause They have sud
den and peculiar interest fof us that
We did moi expect observes = fashion
sulhority There is t'recian revival
cf importance. There is the revival of
the fashion which was ouce made :"
commonplace in This country that It be-
came a joke. the hong. straight, cor,
slet frock 10 the knees. with he plral-
ed i'ouncc beaded 10y wide sash lied
In The back.
There are Chinese clothes galore.
Chinese cmhroldcrieS sleeves. tasSels,
xaIloons and mncS flicker All through
the first fashiouS
All that We have prophesied in this
country concerning the cut-to-the-
bone silhouette came true Paris not
only conseryes wool. hut evidently con
siders il necessary To conserve All 9th
Ell materials.
There is nothing novel in fabrics. es'
cept The Egyptian tissues, the use Of
exceedingly soft patent leather aud n
new material that has Roman strihe
In II.
The French Revolution is represent
81 in tho broad striped silks and other
fabrics. Black and white stripes are
NOT as much used MS beige and blue
red and blue and .oId and cream.
Two months azn Il was rumored
that satin was commonplace This
spring aud not to be- included, in the
best clothes Either The rumor had
foundation ~ the lime. Hhich is prob
able, or ii had no Foundation ami vas
given 10 us IN America from Paris
without thought IS 10 what il would
mean in this country. We were all
told 10 discard onr satin gowns. and
the reporters ~ fashion sent tho idea
through the channnls of commerce
AZ II happens sniin is the chief fab.
RE used IN Paris for the new gowns.
dispuing The place with georcettr
crepe. chantilly lace and wcaves Of
silk net, plain md embroidered
Revivine Primitive Gowns.
-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
K. OF p.'s in Ottawa,

4 number OF the members of the
* Of r. lodge visited the Ottawa
lodge last evening. Arrangements
were made to have a picnic during the
Summer. The last OF this month the
lodge of this city expects TO put on
he third rank.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
MARSEILLES
BY Special Correspon lent

Wee President Rev. Ki-pJush
Secretary Anna EngcI
Treasurer Charles I.uer.
Mr. John Barber. Row BrJiticld
Nh. CovrII were appointed commit
're "a, council Abrams for dec
Or,u ion day Speaker. ) L Lewis.
committee for decoration. b. { Van
IiC1rhrkr. Committee on music, Floyd
SIMMONS. toy Johnson. Willard Dix
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

The shnps over this continent should
find 10Y in The fact tina, the French
gowns are not built OF uncommon aud
difficult fabrics What was on the
shelf last spring can he brought ont
this spring aud sold to The most Fast.
dions customer. The dressmaSers are
not in such good luck and therefore,
not in such high feather
The casual observer. looking over
the French display, may say thar
gowns have changed 50 liule that
women need not put their hands in
their purses.
But The dressm8kers and tho report
ers know thai This is not So Paris
has changed .serS blnl sufficiently 10
lure women into renewing their ward.
robes. The shops should reap an
abundant hsrves from this move in
Paris. The minor dresSTnskHrs should
make great desl Of MONEY A. 20 The
exceedingly high-prieed dress'assers
those who begin vt two hundred aud
ffiy dollars Tor -oHu--they arc -lill
nervous.
There is 50 much lace ms 30 MAJ
be dressed in II everr day frou -four
o'clock on. The Chanllly shaw he
come back into fashion. and In is ar
I easy prophecy that every woman wh,
owns ono viii be trying 10 soil II be-
fore this month has turned into Aprl
All The colored woolcns. serge. iar
Sey. Chcruit twin, gabordine. satin
chiffon. and 'ulle are iuot whore lhe'
I nero la II vcAr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
NshIseo Employees $4,000

Tn" total subscription of liberty
bonds Of thc people employed "a, the
National Biscuit Complae amounted
20 SIS Nn0 There were ore hundred
aud thirty subscribers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
Material for Psper,

Over afty kinds Of bark are now
banana SKINS. bean stalks. pea viues,
coconut fiber clover and hay. straw,
fresh-Nater weeds. Sea weeds aud o,e a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

LIVERY American citizen should he proud OF the American
l. Red Cross IT dolly. indeed hourly giving an example
Of mercy the whole world Through its operations the
suffering Of soldiers and civilians is being allevlated
The American people should continue to support the
American Red Cross Through they helping their own
men and helping the allies Through it they are making
America the symbol OF faith and hope in distracted world
GEO W. COCKTAILS
Acting Quartermaster General.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
Memorial Association Elects.

The members Of the Memorial asso.
citation met last evening and elected
officers. also made plans for decora'
licn day. Officers elected we're;
Presllcnt--Rev. Linton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
Improvement on Old Adaqe.

II al frs you don't succeed try
try again, bur no sure to try little
harder than You did before. and iu>t
= little differently, too,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
Yestc rday's Results.

iestc rday's Results.
Chicago, ., Cleveland. I
Washington. Il; Philadelphia.
New York. L.; Boston >
Detroit. .; 81 Louis. 2
Games Today.
cleveland -; Chicago
ST. Louis AZ Detroit
Boston at Washington.
New York al Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, =, Chicago. ;
New York. IS; Boston,
It. Louis. 3: Cincinnati |.
Hroohlyn, >: Philadelphia o
Games Today,
Chicago al Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Boston
Cincinnati at ST Louis.
Philadelphia at New York
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

Cut out the picture o., all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line its
entire length Then dotted limo 2. and
30 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately When completed turn
over and you'il lind surprising re
..llt save the pictures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

writer's have warned The public. Yet
the fashion is here and must he rech
oned with.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
Revivino Primitive Gowns.

Possibly The fact Of FIRST Importance
In the frocks thai Paris sends Ia this
country. Is tho revival If The kind %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-25

Along come the hats OF midWinter,
Tar in advance of it's freezing blasts.
They provide about the only reason
Tor welcoming it in these days of a
precarious coal supply, for as good
millinery they are certainly successful.
Fashion has set it's tickle heart upon
;uzzy effects-long-napped beavers
furs, fur fabrics, felts, feathers, plush
es, angora wool anu the like. Besides
there are velvets and feathers in the
familiar aspects in which we have
known them, and ostrich plumes as
of old. Millinery that pays tribute to
winter may glorify it with the oldest
and most unusual hats or with the
most dignifed of all those in the years
panorama.
The young woman who chooses to
favor the fuzzy styles may indicate
her taste with Il small hat like that
one in the center of the group above.
It is turban with its coronet covered
with bits of feathers with tlues I'M
curled, set in three rows about it. The
top crown is an inconspicuous circu-
lar piece of velvet that does not pre-
sumo to take up much space and
shrinks from attracting attention. 1t
is almost covered by big bow of
three loops made Of velvet, that is set
squarely oyer it. There are several
kinds of feathers that might be used
on the coronet and hat very much
like it has its corOHet covered with
tiny wings not larger than the wings
of big butterfly
Just below and at the right there is
hat of velvet and long-napped beav-
err in taupe gray. Its coronet is of
plain velvet with an overlapping
crown of the beaver cloth. 1t is the
two immense pansies made of a
striped beaver that win for this hat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-25

its coveted right to be classed as
novelty. One of them is flattened
against the shape at the left side and
the other lies across the back. Pansies
there are in infinite variety, but no
one ever saw striped blossom. That
is reason enough for the ingenious mil
liner to make giant blossom with
striped petals-when she is in quest
of something odd.
At the left dignfied hat of plain
velvet, trimmed with two handsome
ostrich plumes, leaves all running at
ter strange gods to the younger gen.
Grafton. This is matrons hat and
fulfills it's mission perfectly. With the
most beautiful of winter fabrics and
the most splendid of all feathers, it pro-
claims that nothing new under the sun
quite equals it for elegance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-25

dead mans pockets. He found moth
ing, however, except a military pass.
signed by General Linares of the
Spanish forces, authorizing the bearer
to pass through the lines; and, after
moments reflection, he decided to
leave it on the body.
So this man had been the child's ia
Their, and, apart from her speech, his
cOloring showed that he had been an
American. Wallace concluded that he
had been a planter, trapped in Santl-
ago. He raised the body in his arms
and tried to turn it over, but let it
fall when he saw the work that the
bullet had made of the face. He must
not let the little girl carry away any
thing of such memory as that!
He CROPPED his way outside and
beckoned to her. "What is your other
name, Eleanor?" he asked.
The little girl only looked at him !;
it was evident that she did not under
stand the meaning Of his question.
''Dld your daddy live in Santiago?"
''My daddy has gone away. 1 want
him." said the child, beginning to
whimper.
Wallace tried her once more.
"Where is your mammal" he asked.
But she said nothing, and he sat
down, propping himself against the
shack. He drew the little girl down
beside him.
snow listen TO me, Eleanor" he
said. "Your daddy has gone away.
He'will be gone for long time. You
must be good and patient, and soon
somebody will come to take care of
you. Do you understand"
The child's lip qulvered, but she did
not cry. She fixed her large gray eyes
upon him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-25

model in velvet appears at the left
of the two figures in the picture above.
Like so many of the garments made
for this winter, it looks. like com.
binatiOn of two styles, and one is
liable to look twice before deciding
whether it is an afternoon frock that
resembles a suit, or a suit that wishes
to play the part of frock. Anyway
it is handsome and trimmed with
bit of fur in collar and sleeve bands
1t is made of paon velvet and in blacE
or dark colors.
The figure at the right displays
suit pure and simple of velours. with
collar and cuffs of Hudson seal. The
coat has paneled back making place
for handsome hand embroidery an0
the narrow belt is enriched with
little work of the same kind. Buttons
in precise rows at each side,. hardly
needed, nevertheless are there, lend.
ing flavor of general utility in case
the suit must do double duty.