davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
sEERIFF's SALE.

sHERIFF'S SALE.
state OF Louisiana, Parish of Vermit.
ION, 18th Judicial District Court
No. 1866.
Mrs. O. Derouen and Mrs. Robt. Smith
VS..
Adonis Bertrand, ct ais.
BY virtue of writ Seizure and
sale to me issued out of the Honorable
Seventeenth judicial District Court. in
and for the Parish Of Vermilion, State
of Louisiana, i'll the above numbered
and entitled suit, fully authorizing and
empowering me in the premises, ! have
this day seized and taken into nv DOS.
session 10 satisfy said writ, and I will
proceed 10 sell ut public auction, 10 the
!ast and highest bidder, at the principal
'front.' door If the Court House, in Able.
lille, Nerm;lion Parish, La, within the
legal hours prescribed by law for Judi
iul sales, on
Saturday, July &c, 1919
the following described property situ-
ated III Fcrmilioh Parish, La, to-wit:
One certain tract Of land lying and
being sitnBted in the Parish of Yer.
million, La, containing Fifteen and
600 1866 acres, being a portion Of
!he SoHtl Half If the North East Quar-
ter Of Section Is, II. Il, S. r. East,
measuring "a arpents North and South
by such width East and West as will
make said area, bounded North nv
ands formerly belonging to Est ]. B.
Bertrand, East by land of Robert j.
Bcudreaux or assigns, south by Lasfe
Broussard and West by Adonis Dronst
)r assigns
To be sold FIR cash without the benz.
it of appraiscmeBt.
Shefiff's Office, Abbeville, La, this
18th day of June, 1919.
AUGCSTfN NORTON,
Sheriff, Vermilion Parish, La.
7. f. Kibhc, IT., attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
COMING EVENTS
Oooo2CCooCOoooc

Aug. a City Council meeting.
Aug. A. Regular meeting W o. W.
Aug. g. knights. Of Pythias meet
Aug. 6.-Poico Jury meeting.
Aug. g Waoiman Circle meets
huE {. b, al Arch Nasons meet
Aug. T. Masonic Lodge 1872 meets.
Aug. Regular meeting ". O. W.
AUg. 10 knights Of prthias meet.
Aug. ~. Nuo3man Cl-rle meets
Aug. 20 ROYAL Arch Masuns meet.
My. e.. Masonic Lodge Ig2 meets.
sept, l. Labor Day
sept. |. city Council meeting
Sept. j.. Regular meeting " O. w.
sept. 2.--knights If Pythias meet.
sept. ). Police Jury meeting
Sept. .. Woodmau Circle meets
Sept. g. ROYAL Arch Masous meet.
sept. : Masonic Lodge meets
Sept. Order Eastern Star meets.
Sept. d. Regular meeting " O. W.
sept. 10 Knights # IythIas meet.
sept. If Emher Day.
Sept. l7.-Wuodmau Circle meets.
Sept. lT.-Roval Arch Masons meet.
sept. IS Masonic Lodge meets.
Sept. l9.-Ember Day.
sept 20.-Embc7 Day.
Sept 23.-Autumu Begins.
Sept. 25.-Jewish New Year
Sept. 26.-Mohammedan New Year.
Sept. 2S.-St. Wednesday Dav.
Sept. 29--Michac}mas Day.
Oct. l.-Pulirc Jury meeting
Oct. l--Woodman Circle meets.
Oct. l.-Royai Arch Masors meet.
Oct. 2.-School Board meeting.
OFT. 2.-MRsonic Lodge meets.
Oct. 3--Orlcr Eastern Star meets.
Oct CITY Council meeting
Oct. 6.-Regllar meeting ". o. ".
Oct. 7.--Knigats 81 Tythias meet.
Oct. l2.-Christophet Columbus Day.
Oct. l5.-Woodman Circle meets.
Oct. 15.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Oct. l6-Masonic Lodge meets
Oct. 20.-Regular meeting " O. ".
Oct. 2l.-Kuights of Pythias meet.
Oct 2G-Set clocks back one hour.
Oct. 31.--Hallowe 'en.
Nov. An Saints Day.
Nov. al Scul's Day.
Nov. City Council meeting.
Nov. 3.-Rcgular meeting ". o. ".
Nov. 4.-Knights Of Pythias meet.
Nov. 5.-Police jury meeting.
Nov. 5.-Woodman Circle meets.
Nov. Royal Arch Masons meet.
Nov. 6.--Masonic Lodge meets.
Nov. 7.-Eclirse Of Moon. Visible.
Nov. Order Eastern Star meets.
Nov. li.--Martimmas Day
Nov. l7.-Rcgular meeting w. o. W.
Nov. 1S.--KniPhts of Pythias meet.
Nov. 19.--Woodman Circle meets.
Nov. l9.--Roval Arch Masons meet.
Nov. 20.-Masonic Lodge meets
Nov. 22-Eclipse Of Sun. Visible.
Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving Day.
Nov, 30.-First Sunday in Advent.
Dec. City Council meeting.
Dec. Irregular meeting w. o. II.
Dec. 2.-Knights Of Pythias meet.
Dee. 3.--Police Jury meeting.
Dec. 3.-Woodman Circle meets.
Dec. 3.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Pee. 4.--Masopic Lodge meets
Dec. 5.-Order Eastern Star meets.
Dec. Irregular meeting W. o. W.
Dee. t6.--Knights Of Pythias meet.
Dec. 17.-Ember Day
Dec. 11.-Waodman Circle meets.
Dec. H.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Dec. 1S.-Masohic Lodge meets.
n. l..La. IA.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02

Everything in our bought with eye to securing
the utmost value that money can buy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02

Soy yeu sew 1t in the FEogTssL
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02

dave you seen the new Library Poster
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
WANTED

WANTED You 70 know that yotF
AN live ali your life without the Pro.
sr.ss, but why should ycg'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-08-02
joachim Goodv

One thing that the war has not left
in ruins is William Howard Taft's fine
broad smile
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06
Will Tell Investors Facts About
Oil Stocks.


The Texas Oil Critic published in
Fort Worth, edited by Garfield Craw-
ford, with Frank T. Crittenden, gen
eral manager, is the latest oil publ
cation to make its appearance In
Fort Worth The Texas Oil Critic
for some years was known as The
Critic. but oil, the all-absorbing
topic of the day, led the publishers to
make their paper an organ of oil.
The Texas Oil Critic is not house
organ, but free and independent
paper published in the interest OF
oil stock investors. 1t promises to
give the facts about stocks and
promotions just as it finds them
without fear or favor
For the past four years Garfeld
Crawford has, been engaged In turn
ing the light On takers Of all kinds
His publication has always been a
free lance and will continue to be So
favoring legitimate promotions and
wildcatting when wildcatting is prop
erly done. 1t is opposed to rake
advertising or any other destroying
agency. Crawford believes that the
Texas oil fields are too big and per
manent to permit fake stock selling
schemes TO throw distrust into the
game.
Garfield Crawford for years was
connected with the Fort Worth Star
Telegram and the Dallas News az
commercial and industrial writer
coming to Texas eleven years age
from the Pacific Coast where he was
special writer on many leading
papers of that district. Frank 1
Crittenden is one of the best know
advertisers in the Southwest, anf
The Texas Oil Critic, filling a mucl
needed want in the investment hne
will surely prosper.-The Southwest
ern Oil Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06
Kicks AGAINST Y. N. CA.

The HOisington Kansas Dispatch.
George V. Funk, of Larned, who
has Just returned from Y. NJ. c. A.
work on the Lorraine front in France,
has had many interesting experiences.
OF course he is asked again and
again in regard to the carping
criticism of the Y. NJ. c. A., which
has become quite popular in some
quarters, but which in the light of
real facts seems to have ro real
foundation.
Mr.. Funk has only the highest
praise for all the American org:niza-
tions who were in war work in
France, the army. navy, Red Cross.
Y. M. c. A., Salvation Army, Knights
OF Columbus, and all others. What
was accomplished by the United
States, considering the difficulties to
be overcome, was nothing short of
miraculous, Mr.. Funk says, and there
is glory enough for all. Some few
mistakes were made by all the
agencies at work there, but these are
all overshadowed by the big things
accomplished
If every kick and knock against
the Y. M. c. A. service overseas had
been handled as one American can
tain treated case in his COMPANY,
which Mr. Funk tells about. there
would be more praise of what the
"Y' did and less criticism of what it
failed to do.
The censor one evening came
across letter frim boy to his folks
back home in which the ~" was
panned and served on toast with
garnish Of all the Scotch. blessings
and reverse English the boy had on
hand. Now the censor is a pretty
tired man and l should not have
blamed him if he had let that letter
go. But there was an extra strong
touch of exaggeration in it that
reused the censor's sense of justice.
So he sent the letter to the cap
tain of the boys company and the
captain called the boy in. This is the
conversation that followed:
did you write this letter.
Eyes, sir
Read it over Is there anything
'ou'd like to change before it is sent?'
No, sir
Then there was short pause in
which the captain studied the boy
and the boy set his jaw stubbornly.
Finally;
go Where did you write this letter.
"The Y, sir.
who gave you the paper?'
"The Y, sir
Its warm and cozy and some
thing like home there, isn't it?'
"Yes, sir
Where do you get your cigarets,
candy, etc?'
THE Y, sir
you're always sure of finding
what you want here?'
Eyes, sir.
| "You go to the movies and a real
show occasionally
Eyes, sir
| who runs them?'
"The Y, sir
Doesn't cost you cent docs it?'
'No, sir.
There was another pause, and
the boys face was redder and his
expression softer. Then:
IF you don't mind, sir, I'd like to
see that letter again.
without word he took it from
the officers hands, tore it once across,
and dropping it into the basket, made
his salute, turned on his heel and
walked out"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06

Frank Turner returned home Sat
urday from Hot Lake Sanitarium,
where he has been for the past four
weeks taking treatments for rheuma-
tism. He feels much improved.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06
live CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Jack Davis spent Thursday and
Friday in Arlington.
Mrs. Bennett of the Last Camp,
spent the week end in Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Penland of
Heppner we're Cecil callers on We'd
nesday.
Fred Pettyiohn and family were
visiting at the Ben Barnes home on
Sunday.
Geo B. Whitycomb, late of Morgan
was doing business in Cecil on
Sunday.
W. Brown who has been visiting
around Cecil lately left on Thursday
for Blalock.
Mrs. R. A. McFadden and Miss
Helen McFadden were Cecil callers
On Saturday.
Mrs. R. Z. Duncan and daughter
Mildred were doing business is Cecil
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Lowe and Geo.
A. Miller were doing business in
Arlington on Tuesday.
Dan Nash of Wyoming who has
/ been visiting wish his relatives left
! for LaGrande on Monday.
Mrs. T. H Lowe and Miss A. c..
Lowe were callers on Mrs. Ben
Barnes on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens came in
from Heppner to work on the Butter
by Flats ranch for Jack Hynd on
Friday.
Jack Hynd accompanied by Miss
Annie c. Lowe were Heppner visitors
on Thursday returning home on
Saturday.
Blakely Pearson who has been
visiting in and around Cecil for the
last few weeks returned to Heppner
on Sunday.
Thomas A. Vass of Berkeley, Cal,
arrived in Cecil on Monday to work
for Messrs Pepper and Nash on the
Fairyiew place.
Miss Eta Barnes and Miss
Georgia Summers spent Sunday with
the Winters family at the Shady
Dell ranch, in Four Mile.
NJ. L. Williams left Butterfly Flats
with three horses which he bought
from Jack Hynd on Saturday fer his
ranch at Boardman, accompanied by
Jim Kiernan.
Bob Pope, who has been working
at Heppner Junction for the last few
weeks came in to Cecil on Sunday to
visit his brother Walter for few
days before leaving for Walla Walla.
Jack Fenwick of lone has been
busy during the week finishing off
the front of the Cecil store. Tom is
awful proud of his store front now
since its got its finishing touch with
the painters brush.
Messrs. Minor and Matlock have
shipped two cars of ewes and lambs
during the week to the Hager place
above Heppner. Bill says so far
everything is doing fine, he is kept
awful busy these days
Jack Hynd and T. H. Lowe were
visiting over at the Leon Logan
ranch on Wednesday, Leon re-
marked that he never saw so much
moisture and such good prospects as
there are this spring for the farmer
Oral Henriksen of the Willow
creek ranch left on the local for The
Dalles Tuesday to meet his father
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06

VIM. Haylor returned Sunday from
a visit of a week in Portland, where
he was called on business. While at
the metropolis he took in the big
automobile show, and returns home
mite an auto eni usiast
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06

Mrs Maud Pointer and Mrs. E. K.
Beach, Lexington ladies, visited the
officials at the Court house on
Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06

Did the world war ring down
the curtain on the greatest base
ball career Of them all? Is Cap
tain Ty Cobb of the Gas and
Flame division Of the United
States army still the Peerless Ty
who has dominated the great
Yank game for / years? These
are questions which only the com
ing season can answer as Ty
answers the Detroit Tiger train
ing call from his Georgia home
where he went after being mus
tered out of service upon his re-
turn last week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

Probably some highbrowed
and be-lettered chemist could Of
fer a scientific explanation of
the metamorphosis of eleven
quarts of whiskey, POLITICALLY
named Four Roses, into eleven
quarts of what is described by
brother Hardy, of the Norlina
Headlight, as common vine
gar, during the liquids brief
sojourn in the vaults of the Clerk
of the Court of Warren county.
What puzzles brother Hardy the
most is the change of the bottles
themselves, the stored liquid
now being ensconced in Gas
cade" bottles, and as trial Judge
of the inferior court who passed
upon the case he is energetically,
not to say vociferously, demand
ing investigation and explana-
ton.
All in all we could not consci.
entiously advise any of the Nor
ally Stunted who might peruse
these columns to store their
surplus stock in Warren's
courthouse at present.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

All communications should DO
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return Of mss, must IN
all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
THE PARK PURCHASE

If the people of Roanoke Rap
ids are at all alive to the civic
duty of providing q park and a
playground for the citizens of
the Roanoke Rapids Of tn e
future, they will certainly exert
themselves to the extent at least
Of active support of the proposed
purchase by the town Of the
open space stretching from Third
Street along Roanoke Avenue to
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the. Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II falls
Address r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo,
0Aie Sold by Ell Druggist. 10,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
the First Methodist Church

VIC Ehot AhNs'o
property.
If events are left to take their
usual course the timeisnotfar dis
tantwhen there willbeno improv-
ed land available in the corpor-
ate limits for park purposes. Only
under condemnation proceedings
and at an incredibly enhanced
cost could a park be provided af-
ter the town has built up and I'M
less it is a debatable question
that the town will in the future
need a park, there can be no ra-
tional objection advanced to the
purchase now of property for
purposes. Of course, it could
have and should have been done
ten years ago at much less than
it will cost to-day. There should
not be a month lost in rectify-
ing the mistake of commission
that has already been made. 1t
will never be cheaper : will GER
tainly be eventually much higher.
The question should be settled
now and settled right. The land
should be bought and permanent
ly and inalieably segregated for
the use and pleasureof the
citizens of the town of Roanoke
Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

The shoe manufacturers in at
tempted justification of present
and future robbery have the
nerve to present a schedule of
prices paid for footwear in &C.
cupied Belgian towns during the
German invasion. We suggest
that they could have made their
prices seem even lower by quo
ting the current quotations on
shoes in confederate money dur
ing the closing days of the Civil
war.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
From Our Farm
Demonstration Agent
If. G. Tarbox. JrD

Ammonia is our most expensive
fertilizer. Nitrogen is what makes
the ammonia so valuable, for this
is one of the most important
plant foods when in the right
form. The air we breath contains
about three fourths nitrogen.
Over every acre of land there are
about IS, 600 tons of nitrogen.
The question is how are we to
get it for our crops. Simply by
planting such crops as beans,
peas, alfalfa, vetch, and clover
One acre of good clover will fur
nish about 100 pounds of nitrog-
en-, if turned. The larger the
growth the more nitrogen it gets.
This amount is as much nitrogen
as is furnished by l400 pounds
of cotton seed meal, or by over
500 pounds of nitrate of soda.
These crops build up our soils,
because they get fertilizer
from the air and leave it in the
land where our other crops such
as tobacco, cotton, and corn can
get. Every farmer who makes a
business of planting clover, in
the winter, and soybeans, cow
peas, velvet beans and other. le-
guminous crops, in summer is
bound to improve his land and
get better results from the COM
mercial fertilizer he uses.
In addition to the nitrogen we
get by the use of the legumino US
crops we also get an abundance
of vegetable matter, which aids
materially in pulling the crops
through periods of drouth in the
hot summer months. Every acre
of land should have some such
crop, clover or vetch, on it to be
gathering ammonia or nitrogen,
as well as to furnish the much
needed vegetable matter, If all
our farmers would make it a
regular business of sowing these
crops our lands would be getting
better all the time instead of get
ting Sick. If one cannot grow
clover, especially if the land is
too poor, or sandy to produce good
crops, then Abruzzi rye should be
used as a winter cover crop.
While this crop will not get any
nitrogen from the air still it will
add vegetable matter to the soil,
and in time clover can be grown
successfully. Our crops can be
divided into two classes, soil bull |
ders, suchas clover, vetch, alfalfa
and other leguminous crops; and
soil robbers, such as cotton, corn,
tobacco, millet, cane etc. Plant
clover, or rye, if clover wont
grow for you, and build up your
land, instead of letting it lay out
open to the washing rains of
winter and become poor instead
of better.
Those who desire to set out
fruit trees this fall and winter
should write to the county agent
and get names of the best var
ieties. 1t soon will be time to
plan for pruning and winter
spraying. Your county agent will
be glad to help you if requested.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

All cards of thanks, resolutions OF re-
spect, etc., etc.. will be charged for at
the rate of one cent per word. Cash
mus. accompany article in all cases s1-
cent here customer has . regular &C.
count. No insertions made for less
than Is cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

The coal situation was never
more threatening during the war
than it is right now. Have you
put in yours yet?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
Fine for Cold Feet.

A novel French heater for rooms con.
sists Of carpet IN which are woven
wires to take current from light sock.
ct and distribute the electric heat
evenly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

We are heartily in favor of
those striking Boston policemen
being taken back provided they
are first placed under arrest.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

We can say this much for
Gabe D'Annunzio his idea of
poetic license is about as broad
as any we've noticed lately.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

We can think of quite a num-
Der of lives we'd rather live
than the life of a member of the
State Guards.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

Governor Beckett faces a
splendid opportunity for build
ing up a reputation as a strike
settler.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

The local cotton crop is un-
usually late this year. For many
years chow many, we do not
know the lint has appeared on
the local market by September 16.
None has shown up at this date
and little is expected before next
week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19
Friday, September 10, 1919
Clean Up Week October Gil.
For a Bullitt, his remarks do
not seem to penetrate very deeply.

The State Guards are rushed
in wherever the police force
fears to tread.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-19

Entered - Second Class Matter April
8, 1914, at the Post Once at Roanoke
RAPIDS. North Carolina, under Act OF
March 8, 1879.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-06
MANNER OF TRIMMING
Demand for Decorations Is Graft
fled With Novelties.
Difficult to Turn Frivolous and MANY
Still Dress on a War-R Reduced
Income

IL Is the way or fashion, to be. for
ever elusive, as II is the way Of WON
en- TO be forever in search Of some
thing new. IL she does not find charm
OF new interest in the silhouet then
she looks for novelty in material or In
the manner Of trimming. This season
finds the slender silhouette still hold
lng first place In the fashion world. II
remains slim, PERRIN pS slim mer, but the
whims OF woman must be gratified by
the vast variety and novelty OF trim
mings, materials and accessories for
this season.
Fashion has grown very serious dur
Ing the last four years. and II is dlf-
iicult TO turn frivolous cover n ght."
For the woman who Is still Dire sslng
on war-reduced Income. It is wise
TO choose fashions that are establi shed.
gowns and suits IA shloned after those
most favored by the conservative won
an. says Vogue.
The top coat or motor coat iS per
haps the most important piece in her
wardrobe. To a woman who travels,
this coat is invaluable. and It's uses
are many.
When duh copper trcoIette is made
up into two-plece dress Of simple
becoming lines, II irnmedia tely becomes
garment of service and is quite as
appropriate for town as for country.
as appears In gown Of this ma terlal
which was seen recently. The top
part of the dress is made like an over
blouse. The straight lines and un brOk-
en- simplicity made II model sui Z ed TO
either matron or debutante. Four
straight panels Of the blouse fall over
the straight skirt.
Oyster white pussy-willOw taffeta
makes another country suit. The orig
lnal idea OF quilting and embroider-
ing IL in navy blue silk comes from
Lanvin. The strai ght box coat / : en-
broldered all over and has deep roll
ing collar ending where two large navy
blue buttons fasten the coat. The
crochetted girdle Is finished with
weight-like tassels Of blue silk. The
deep hem OF the skirt Is marked with
the quilting and on timed with EN- brold-
cry. an effect which is very new The
coat Is very smart worn as a separate
sports coat. and may be used with a
sports skirt of white silk or navy blue
pussy-wlllow taffeta.