davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
L0ATH TO GIVE UP ARMOR
Mobiles Wore II as Gala Costume Long
After II Was Of Any Value
as Protection.

Until the sixteenth century armor de
veloped in logical way; its forms
were governed by the necessities Of
war, changes in II were the result OF
practical experience and actual expert
ment on the battlefield--not decided
upon In the office of the minister of
war.
After the sixteenth century II be
came fantastic and meaningless, gala
costume rather than harness. the
greatest captains opposed its use, but
the mobiles chung to II as a mark of
distinction.
After II was made bulletproof II be
came so enormously heavy that at the
end of the sixteenth century Lanone
complained that gentlemen of thirty
were already deformed by the weight
Of their armor.
In spite of the huge armors of Henry
VIII. of Anthony of Burgundy and ~
some others, the average size of the
modern man is greater than that Of the
soldier of the middle ages and the re-
naissancp, II we can judge from the
armors preserved IN the museums Of
England and the Continent. which are.
with few exceptions, small and mar
row, especially IN the leg and thigh
pieces.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
Rock That Floats.

James T.. Grleve of Prospect, Jack
son county, Ore, has a formation of
rock on his property which will float,
Mr.. Grieve claims that floating rock
is not uncommon in his vicinity, the
supposltion being that II Is the rock
from the eruption when Crater lake
was formed, that body of water being
about 30 miles from his property. The
rock resembles pumlce stone and
pieces of II can be seen floating around
on the ponds. Regarding this strange
rock Mr.. Grieve says:
ITO appreciate this enormous erup'
ton one should visit Crater Lake
park and the surrounding country
which is being made more accessible
and attractive every year by extern
slve road and trail work under direc-
ton Of the war department"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
SALE OF ESTRAY ANIMALS

State of Utah, County of Iron, City
of Cedar.
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which
il not claimed and taken away, will
be sold at public auction to the high
est cash bidder, at my corral in Cedar
City, on Saturday, the 2fst day of
June, 1919, at the hour of p. m, to-
wit:
One sorrel horse, age 10 years;
branded T
on right thigh.
One brown mare, age one year;
One brown filly, age year; brand
ed HO on left thigh.
One bay horse, age IL years; brand
ed PIX on left shoulder.
Said estrays were taken up by me
in said Cedar City on the 9th day of
June, 1919.
JOHN MACFARLANE,
Poundkeeper for Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to make announcement for
the benefit Of the people of Cedar City
and Southern Utah in general and
especially to those who are going to
have homes built, that l am in the
Cement Block business and can fur
nish enough choice cement blocks of
any size or finish for complete five
room cottage for $4,000. My blocks
are in great demand at present. am
making them down at Andrew Han
sens in the northwest end of town.
l also have a nice assortment Of hog
and stock troughs at my residence on
End east street.
See me for your home building.
M. M. MILLETT.
Adv. wk. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPuhlisher.l

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
May Hart SCHNEIDER, of Sahara, Utah,
formerly Bertha May Hart, who on
September 20, 1916. made homestead
entry, serial No. 01593l. for VIZ,
Sec. IL, TIP. 33 S., X. 16 W., Salt Lake
Mer., has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, u. S.
Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on the Gath day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
d. N. Swaze, +. C.. Nones, r. w,
Ogilvie, all of Salt Lake City, Utah
and j. B. Stoyell, of Milford, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First May 23--Last June 20. 1919
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ln..l.l.ul.a.. \


Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Leroy
Adams, of Enterprise, Utah, who on
June 8, 1914, made homestead entry,
serial No. 012723, for Lots 2, 3, A,
Sec. A; Lots /, 2, 3, SWh NEh, s.
Eh NWA, Sec. 5, TIP. "a s., r. IL W.,
Salt Lake Mer., has filed notice of in
tention to make five-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the
9th day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gates Burt, Hugh l.. Adams, Lewis
NJ. Lowder, all Of Parowan, Utah, and
James Fisher, of Enoch. Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register
First May 23-Last June 20, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(publishprl

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Owen
A Clickenger, of Beryl, Utah, who on
October 5, 1915, made homestead en-
try, serial No. 016056, for S1S, Sec. Is,
TIP. 33 s., r. II W., Salt Lake Mer.,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before +. L.
Green, U. S. Commissioner, at Mo-
dena, Utah, on the 9th day of July,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John b. White, William G.. Jenkens
Frank Ames, l.. A. Burascanio, all of
Beryl, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Nav 23-Last June 20, 1919. }
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
FORCING GROWTH OF PLANT S
Intelligence OF Man Is Enabling Him
to Become Master Of Nature and
the Seasons.


Fly degrees man is becoming mrs.
ter of the seasons. Light and eloc-
tricity are being pressed into his serv-
Ice, and he can already force on plant
growth so rapidly that he can beat
the ordinary process of Nature by
many weeks.
One method is to treat seed, he
fore planting It, with small doses OF
high-tension electricity. In 1910 trial
was made of this method near Burn
ham-on Crouch. in Essex. England
Spring wheat Is usually sown in March
or April On this occasion the wheat
of which the seed had been treated
by this special process, was not sown
until July 10. II was up In five days,
and on September 10 was I'm ear. II
was reaped II weeks from the time II
was sown, whereas the ordinary time
for wheat TO mature in that country
Is 1S weeks.
Another method Of forcing crops Is
TO run current of electricity through
overhead wires. In this way the yield
of oats and beans has been nearly dou-
bled Experiments tried last year at
Lincluden Mains farm In Dumfries-
shire. were practically successful. A
third method Is to use artificial light,
either electric or, better still, acety-
lene. Plants are thus made to grow
by night rs well as by day. Cabbages
and lettuce are easily forced in this
way, hut other plants such as carrots,
seem to resent II. Flowers bloom ear
lier under artificial light, and are more
brilliant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
New Delicious Fruits.

There have been found In the Phil
ippines two fruits entirely unknown
10 Europe and even to America. One
OF these is the DURAN, which grows on
n lofty tree somewhat resembling an
elm, is about as large ms a coconut
has shiny shell and contains a
creamy pulp which combines some OF
the fiavors OF delicious custard with
those Of fine cheese. American sol
diers In the Philippines have dubbed
the DURAN the vegetable limburger."
The other rare fruit Is the mangosteen
but the cxqusitely favored liquid !,
contains has not yet been successfully
preserved for shipping.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisherl


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
June II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Alonzo
N. Leonard, of Cedar City, Utah, who
on October 4, 1913, made homestead
entry, serial No. 011902, for E1a, Sec.
81, TIP. SO s., X. IL W., Salt Lake
Mer., has filed notice of intention to
make five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court,
at Parowan, Utah, on the 22nd day of
July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
Archie p. Salisbury, Lafayette Nc
Cornell, Samuel A. Higbee and Ar
thur c. Newell, all Of Cedar City,
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First June 20-Last July 10, 1919
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
June -, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William
b. Schooley, of Lund, Utah, who on
December 20, 1915, made homestead
entry, serial No. 015600. for So, Sec
30, TIP. 81 S., r. 13 W., Salt Lake
Mer., has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore Herbert Nichols, u. S. Commits
sioner, at Milford, Utah, on the 2ist
day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James M. Wilson, ST., M. f. Cante-
bury and J. David Leigh, all of Lund,
Utah, and James M. Wilson, Jr., of
Milford, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY. Register
First June 20-Last July 10, 1919
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tIuDllSner.)
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
June 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James
M. Wilson, of Lund, Utah, who on
January %, 1916, made homestead en-
try, serial No. O16765, for So, Sec.
q, TIP. 81 s., r. Ia W., Salt Lake Mer.,
has filed notice of intention to make
tliree-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Herbert Nichols, u. S. Commissioner,
at Milford, Utah, on the 21st day Of
July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. w. Schooley, M. F. Canterbury
and J. David Leigh, all of Lund, Utah,
and J. NJ. Wilson, Jr., of Milford,
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First June 20-Last July IS, 1912
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William
l.. Miller, of Prout, Utah, who on
April 10, 1916, made homestead en-
try, serial No. 017403, for SEA, Sec.
10; SWh, Sec. 20, TIP. 33 s., r. II
W., Salt Lake Mer., has filed notice
of intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before F. l.. Green, U. S.
Commissioner, at Modena, Utah, on
the 9Th day Of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Roy F. Kittering, of Modena, Utah;
Jay w. Moore, Frank Webster and
James E. Sattley, all of Prout, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First May 23-Last June 20, 1919. J
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
LEGAL DEPT.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James
B. Roberts, of Modena, Utah, who on
February II, 1917, made homestead
entry, serial No. 0l7S6S, for E1S-
SW y, SWh SEA, Sec. 20; NWh :
NEh. Sec. 50, TIP. 33 s., X. 10 W.,
Salt Lake Mer., has filed notice of in
tention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
srribed, before +. l.. Green, u. S. Com
missioner, at Modena, Utah, on the
9th day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Flinspach, George K. Scott,
Charles Z. Peak and George II. Tryan,
all of Modena, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First May 23-Last June 20. 1912
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May %, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
B. Randall of Prout, Utah, who on
May IL, 1916, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 016229, for NEA, Ets
NWA, Lots /, 2, Sec. 81, TIP. "a S.
II. II w. Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before f.. l..
Green U S Commissioner, at Modena,
Utah, on the 10Th day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William G.. Willhite and Clifton NJ.
Chamberlain of Modena, Utah; Mrs.
c. A. Glover and Robert S. Adair of
Prout, Utah.
First May, 80, last June 81 1917
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

LOST-Dark iron grey gelding, all
four feet white; about 1900 pounds,
broke to ride and work; branded JB
on left shoulder. Reward of $40 for
leaving same with Fred Perry, City.
Adv. 4w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Pasture at &c. per
head a day, in the old John Parry
meadows; pay in advance.-A. c.
Natheson.-Adv. Jul. II, pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-15 acres of land, Id
shares of water, adjoining town of
Hurricane; good barn, yard and two
room brick house together with ma
chinery; bargain at $52OO-JOS. w.
CONVICTION. Adv. 1 W. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-25 head of pure bred
Rambouillet bucks. Can deliver on
the mountain between the 1st and
18th of July. Will take other sheep
for them. HENRY A. PACE.
Adv. 3w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS rule it cannot be OBJ
tanned when on hunting, fishing OF
prospecting trip. Neither can It bs
obtained while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you.
ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
TOASIS OF RUSTIC ENGLAND
AS Might Be Expected, Many of Them
Have to Do With Eating
and Drinking.

A good rustic toast is likely to be
concerned with beef and beer, like that
comprehensive toast of Arcadian wilds,
The Nine BIS" which is as much as
TO say: Bakers best bread, butchers
best beef and brewers best beer. In
another form it runs: 1.-The inside of
Il loaf. the outside of a Jail, a pound
of beefSteak and a pot of good ale"
The pillow is toasted by an enigma:
Life before. dead in the middle and
body and soul behind" The shy car
ter gives for a toast: "Scorched bread
and well buttered," adding, ''if that
amt toast, I'm bothered" Some toaSts
are little unkind, as: May i'm as
wunt wurrk in the eat go 'ungry when
the frOsteS comes" To a farmers wife
il is polite 10 raise your glass with the
words: "'Ere's good 'ealth to zee,
mum, an may yer allus ave the
strength ter push about same as yew
does now, and set a pattern t all the
| farmers wives way round. "-LondOn
Morning Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
CHOICE IN FALL MILLINERY
Duvetyn Pretty Sure to Be Popular,
Though Many Other Materials
May Be Selected.

DIvetyn is one of the biggest fac
tors in the advance fall models that
are now being shown in local mil
linery circles. Manufacturers are
unanimous in the belief that it is go
ing to exceed the popularity it enjoyed
last year. Beaver strip is also we'll
thought of in some PARTS of the trade,
as there is no material for hats that
is more flattering to q woman than
beaver. Embroidered effects are being
shown for the new season in a large
way. Heavy wool, silk floss, chenille
and gold thread embroiderieS are used
extensively. Hackle is a big factor
especially the domestic pasted variety
of this plumage. Pasted feather breasts
are being used in combination with
heavy fabrics to good advantage.
Flower trims are seen in heavily
padded wool and chenille effects.
Chenille grapes also are used as trim
mingS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
COMBINE COLLAR AND GIRDLE
Meets With Favor Among
Many Women.

Navy blue and white Organdie COM
bined with bright-toned blue and red
embroidery fashions an unusual little
frock. It's very attractive feature is q
high surplice collar, which is pro-
lOnged into girdle and fluffy sash
bow of navy blue organdie. This
comes also in combinations of brown
or rose with white organdie.
Finer than calico but invested with
all the Quaintness and charm of that
material are the new English prints
G. the type which one frock repre-
sents. Almost any of our grandmoth-
erS might have worn just such a dress
with its square neck and elbow
sleeves, but the modern young woman
who wears this frock does not look in
the least like anybody's grandmother.
Bands of plain white braid emphasize
the simplicity of the design and the
material, and a band and bow of con-
traSting ribbon velvet is tied over the
print sash. The flower design comes
both in rose and in blue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
STIRRED IRE OF BOY SCOUT
Youngster Properly Rebuked Woman
Who Threw Sacred Flag Into a
Rubbish Receptacle.
Here is a pretty boy scout story. q

Here is a pretty boy scout story. FL.
S. Hera of Germantown told it TO Ed
ward Box. who passes it on to me.
zone thing l have always admired
about the scouts" said Mr.. Hera, sis
that they are eager to teach the eti-
quette of the American flag.
"Some time ago l heard a woman
storekeeper say that she had thought
lesSly thrown away a small American
flag. and it somehow found its way
ing some rubbish about to be collect
ed by the street cleaners.
"But only a short time after a box
with waste, containing that sOiled flag,
had been put out on the curb, wee
little scout came into her store, saluted
in grand military style and said:
Madam. found this flag out there
I'm your rubbish. Don't YOU know that
you should not insult the American
flag that wayT Then he handed the
woman the flag and told her please not
to let that occur again" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
TO PROTECT THE SLEEVES
Most ServiceabIe Coverings May Be
Made From Mems Handkerchiefs
of Cheap Materials.

Nearly all business girls wear over
sleeves while at work; but if the
sleeves are made of the usual black
or dark material, they give a severe
look to any dress.
1t is good plan to make the
sleeves from mems handkercniefS the
cheap ones, sold for ten cents, answer
the purpose. Perhaps the most serv-
iceable kind is that with a white cen
ter and a colored border. A center
of solid tint is pretty, and may show
the dirt less; but the tint is likely to
soon fade, and the goods on which it
is used is likely to be more expensive
than the white handkerchiefs.
Fold the handkerchiefs dia@Onally
twice, to form a right-angled triangle,
| -FOUR folds in thickness, with the edges
of the handkerchief as the hypotenuse
Then cut off one of the corners or
acute angle, somewhat on a slant. The
wrist of the sleeve should be about
five inches before it is bound. All
seams must be French ones so that
| there shall be no roughness.
Gather the wrist slightly, and bind
it with a bias strip from one of the
pieces that were cut off. 1t should be
from three and three-fourths to four
and One-quarter inches across when
! finished, or just large enough to slip
the hand through easily. A narrow
edging of lace may be added; it gives
the sleeves a more finished appear
ance. Folding twice, of course, gives
a pair of sleeves from one handker-
chief.
When the sleeves are in use, the
seam comes on the inside of the arm
and the point is pinned on the outside
just above the elbow. That will hold
the sleeve comfortably in place, and
the strain being on the bias of the
cloth, it gives with every motion of
the arm, and fits more closely than
sleeve made on the straight would.
Such a sleeve can also be worn by
any housekeeper when she is at her
work. They can be made and laun-
dered so easily that they commend
themselves to the practical girl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
EYEBROW RETURNS TO FAVOR
To Be in Real style II Must Be Bushy;
In Fact, the Bushier II Is
the Better.

The girls are about 10 lose that In
quiring look-Some harsh persons call
it upercilious-which has character
lied the fashionable young woman OF
the last year.
Milady is TO resume the growing OF
eyebrows.
''Oh, yes, they have them now, but
to recognize in q thin pencil line of
black what nature originally intended
for an eyebrow portrays keen percep-
ton.
Shaved, plucked or pulled eyebrows
were the style. No longer do they
reign. For their day is over, or al
most over, and soon TO appear with a
forehead OF unprotected and hairless
cuticle viii be as questionable and
provincial as though one appeared in
a shawl and hOopsSirt.
Let the eyebrows grow. girls. for It's
rumored on the beauty rialto thas eye
browS and plenty Of 'em. re-.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
SKIRTS TO ANKLE
American Ideas Have Won Over
Those of Paris.
English Leaders of Fashion Refuse to
Wear the Excessively Short De-
sign Sent From France-NeW-
est Sleeves and Shoes.

It's the most amusing thing in the
world to watch what is happening in
the fashion world in London. A
few weeks ago word came that in New
York women were wearing long tubu-
lar skirts, way down to their ankles
and as tight as a pipe. At the very
same minute in Paris the skirts only
ventured a miserable half dozen
inches below the knees. What was
to be done? London hesitated a week
or so. Paquin and Lanvin brought
over staggering creations that looked
as if they were intended for chill
dren's fancy dress parties and so
skimp and short that no well-devel-
oped British female could possibly get
inside. So just naturally the Eng
fish turned to our New York mode
and now it's the rarest possible thing
to see a dress in. Bond street or in
the park that is cut above ankle
length.
French dressmakers are astonished,
indeed they will not acknowledge that
American fashion is actually Compel
ing with French. They shrug their
shoulders and adjust their dresses to
suit their patrons over there and pre-
tend that they invented the idea them
selves.
But the French have their way in
sleeves, for one thing it's no way at
all, for there aren't any. On the
street, in the house in the evening,
you certainly can't tell by the sleeves
what sort of a dress you are looking
at. The only garment that has
sleeves is a negligee or a tea frOck,
aud these have long wings that trail
along the floor. It's a great pity, too,
the lack of sleeves, because it's not
one woman in a hundred that can
boast a dimDled elbow, and the sights
of red and urlOvely arms that are eX-
posed every day are getting on peo-
pies nerves.
Everybody wears brocaded shoes.
COlOrs match the dress or suit and
stockings are usually a very pale
shade of the same color, or flesh, and
so thin that they look like nothing at
all. There is hardly any upper to the
latest shoes, really they are sandals
with a tiny strap and beaded or
jeweled buckle to clasp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26

Hats are always difficult 10 dispose
of, especially when a closet is very
shallow without much shelf space. So,
to solve the problem, a little wooden
stand can be constructed to hold four
hat boxes. This stand is built like a
table with two shelves underneath
any kind of wood will do that can be
painted or enameled. Each shelf holds
two hat boxes, and these are made
more attractive and durable by cover
ing them with either lightweight
Powered chintz or cretonne, or heavy
Powered wall paper. To be very prac-
teal the fronts of the boxes should be
hinged by means of strips of linen so
that the front can drop, and the hats
be removed without taking the boxes
from the shelves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-26
Separate Skirts Ars the Wear.

The smart separate skirt of today
and the equally smart and lovely
blouse and overblouse offer two advan-
tages over wardrobe made up entire
ly of dresses. These advantages are
economy and variety. And the sepa-
rate skirt never was more fashionable
than it is today. The shop prices for
these charming garments may not suit
al purses, but here fashion is kind for
modes are simple enough TO be copied
ar home.