davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-27
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
> Compound.
Oregon, n.-"I took Lydia E. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound for an or

game uOUDl0 winch
pulled me down un-
til ! could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and a. ! live
on q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
"I saw the Com.
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
IL. IL has restored
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-27
cutIcura for PImpIy Faoes,

VUtcuTA TOT PlSuply fA0o1s
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash OF in i've minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear BY using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fan to In
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-27

United States department Of asricul-
sure. The production Of hay in the
United States In 1918 was only 90.000-
900 tons, ~ compared with $4,000
IN 1917, and III 600 900 In 1916 This
falling on was due to unfavorable sea-
cons and to plowing up meadow lands
epg oth8 eropa.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-27

With one foot in the grave It doesn't
take man long to get there with both
feet.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-27
Good Name

Good Name.
She-The new winter color Is called
messenger Boy Blue"
He-Why so7
She-It's guaranteed not to run. q
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-27

Many a pair Of wings in January BE-
come horns along about July.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-27

Wnen Your Ewes Need caro
IN eeuglee eye Remedy
s.ssss E sessss 3 n r. Z c5s - ysss. Ex
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
DUNCAN NEWS

]. r. Fowler was a business visi-
tor at Clifton and Morenci on last
Friday and Saturday.
Vernon Martin and family of Cliff
ton were Duncan visitors on last Sun
day.
Mrs. F. M. Craig and daughter, Mar
gerry, returned home on Monday after
spending some time in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Abraham of Cliff
ton motored to Duncan on Sunday and
were guests of friends for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cosper, who
have been making their home in Cliff
ton for the past year. returned, to
Duncan on Monday, and will go to
the George H. Cosper farm to reside
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Wilkey were
visitors at Ell Paso for few days
this week.
G. M. Brooks went to Ell Paso on
Tuesday on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Scott of Pratt,
N M, are visiting at the Wilkey
home at present.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
SPECIAL SESSION LEGIS-
LATURE is PROMISED

Phoenix, Dec. 17.-Governor Camp
bell continues to be deluged with let
tiers from the east, asking him when
he is going to call special session
of the legislature for the purpose of
ratifying the national women's suf-
frage amendment.
The governor has one answer to
all such inquiries. namely, that he
will call the session in plenty of time
to allow the women of the country
opportunity to vote at the next cleo
ton, and that the selection of the
proper time is a matter for his own
sweet will and discretion and not for
outside dictation:
Suggestions also continue to pour
in as to what subjects the governor
should include in his call. If all
these suggestions were to be follow
ed, the session, which is scheduled
to be held in March. might continue
through the summer months.
Just at present the governor does
not believe that there are any state
questions of sufficient Importance to
Justify the expense of a protracted
session. For that reason he deems it
advisable to hold the consideration of
the legislators to the one matter of
ratifving women's suffrage This
will be the only subject included in
the call unless something unforeseen
arises between now and March, it is
| officially announced
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
BASKET BALL TODAY

The Morenci and Duncan High
School Girls basket ball teams will
meet on the school grounds today for
a match game. The Morenci girls
defeated the local team when they
first met and the local girls have been
practicing steadily since then in an
effort to get into condition to admins
ter defeat to the Gift Dwellers. The
match will be an interesting one and
everybody should make it a point to
be present and encourage the local
team
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREE


for the community Christmas tree and
program, which will be at the Duncan
theatre on Wednesday evening. Dec.
%, after the picture show. The child
rem of the town are all invited to be
present, while the grown-ups are also
urged to be in attendance.
Bring your Christmas presents for
the children and have them. distri-
buted from the tree by Santa Claus.
The committee in charge of the affair
promise that the kiddies will be
shown a good time, and ask that all
the youngsters be present, as they
will be remembered in some way or
| another.
The program will be as follows:
The Story of Christmas To Be
Selected by Contest.
Song, Silent Night Chorus of
Girls.
Play, How the World Keeps Christ
mas, lin costume)
CAST
Leading Lady-Callie Witt.
French Canadian Boy-Cecil Max
McAlister.
Indian Boy-Scott Wilkey.
Mexican Boy-Mariano Machaco.
French Maria-Lelia Smith.
Belgian Girl-Sarah Crabtree
Three Wise Men Ga song)-Rollie
Hightower. Jim Lovett, Charles
Brooks.
Dutch Girl-Ella Kartchner
Danish Girls Ernestine Boyd and
Rachael Clark.
Norway and Sweden Twins King
Passmore and Eugene Romney.
Olga and Little Sister from Russia
Emily Montgomery and Ruth Cos
per.
Isabel from Italy-Marv Parque.
Juanita from Spain-Flossie Camp
bell.
English Boys: George. Orian Dare;
Edward, Jeff Henderson Carolers-
D, Vernon Goodspeed, Lewis Campbell
Marvin Stephens, Cecil Aker. Hugh
Ashford.
Ahmo an Eskimo-Emil Gerard.
South American Girls and Boys play
a game of Pinata:
Chili-Emesto Romney.
ruguay-Arthur Gamble.
Brazil-Olivc-~ Bill:ngsley.
Columbia-Aurelia Bejarano.
Australia-Mildred Eddins.
Song, 'Hark The Herald Angels Sins
! Chorus.
Pianist-Laura Clark.
Christmas Wishes by Twelve Tots
: Tvelyn Paxton, Nettie Wilson, Mar
tim Angel Telles. Marguerite Han
CGck, Phillip Stewart, Douglas Head
George Dunnican, ROLAND Gedda
Tom Rife, Mary Brown, RALPH
Num-.
/. J. Turney, former Duncan RESI-
dent. now making Phoenix his home
is a guest at the home of Postmaste
John Evans
w. /. Cauthen of Steeplerock wa
visitor in town for a few days thl
week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19

GREETINGS FROM THE FORCE:
We work by night, we work by day,
We try to please and make you gay;
We give you scandal and make you
say
The Era is worth what you pay.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
BOUGHT HOME

Henry Sullivan has purchased from
W. F. Willis the cottage located at
the foot of Main street, in front of the
Grammar school, which he will oc
cupy as his residence.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
COURT HOUSE GRIST
Continued From Page One)
the Administrator.

the Administrator.
The clerk of the Superior Court
mas this week prepared and forward
ed the record on appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the State CT Arizona
in the case of Miguel Garcia VS. Julian
Rodriguez and John B. Hoffman The
plaintiff herein was awarded a iudg-
ment by jury at the May, 1919 jury
session for the cancellation of a bill
of sale. alleged to have been given to
the defendants by the plaintiff while
he was under duress and in the Nor
enci Jail, thinking at the time of sign
ing same that it was a part of the
court procedure. Plaintiff is rep
resented by his attorney A. R. Lynch
and the defendants by their attorney
L. Kearney.
County Assessor X J. Coleman, re-
turned from Yuma, Arizona on last
Thursday, where he had been attend
ing meeting of the State Associa-
ton of County Assessors. Mr.. Cole
man states that the meeting was very
harmonious and that many interest
ing phases on taxes were taken up
and discussed. Mr.. Coleman now
has on hand at his office application
blanks for the 1920 Automobile license
and in this respect, wishes to an
nounce that automobile owners whose
cars are not secured by real estate,
must first pay the taxes on same be-
fore a certificate will be issued to
them, the 1919 rate of taxation be-
ing applicable.
County Attorney, Dave w. Ling, is
confined to his home this week with
a severe attack of cold and tonsilitis
and during his absence from the
court house the work of his office
will be performed by Attorney A. R.
Lynch.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk of the Superior
Court, Ben NJ. Crawford, the past
week
Pedro Munoz to wed Francisco Tai
nantes.
Herculano Torres, to wed Micaela
Pena.
Francisco NJ. Lopez to wed Antonio
L. Rodriguez.
i Bills of Sale
| J. o. Brown, to James Smelley.
J. j. Tucker to J. A Moreland
Notice of Possessory Claims
By Clyde c Barber.
Mrs. M. L. Wilkerson.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
First National Bank of Clifton to E
D. Fatheree.
R. R. Miller to J. j.. Tucker
Harry Martin to John Evans, ct ux
First National Bank of Clifton t.
Victor Muzzey.
W. T. Witt to L. B. Duncan.
The Bank of Duncan to John R
Fowler, ct ux
Patent to Land
The United States of America t.
John Johnson Hale.
Warranty Deeds
]. Y. Canon, ct ux to Sarah A. Wi
Hanson.
w. F. Willis ct uX to H R. Sullivan
Notice of Intention of Holding Mimi
Claims
By
NJ. H. Mclean, ct al.
Janet Powell
c. E. Stevens.
S. D. Corley.
Phelps Dodge Corporation.
w. T. Poland and c. J. Nelson.
R. V Thurston
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19
BOY BABY

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phil
pott, on Tuesday, December 10th, ;
son.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-12-19

You should see the booklets on sale
at the Risdon Studio, of the Clifton
Mining District A beautiful souven-
ir to send your friends. 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20


table at reduced price because they
are mussed or slightly soiled. Some
times 4 really marvellous blouse can
be picked up because it has become
100 mussed to sell at regular price
Ihe dry cIeaner-or perhaps your own
skilliul fingers can make it fresh ana
perfect IN no time. II pays to search
Tor these chances. Sooner or later one
inds something well worth while.
Dark Chiffon Waists Meet StyIc
Rcmiremcnt
For ,,,o,.- min, ,.,.,.... ...i..,.- .,,.-.,
,ri+ ~, orli,or,. - 80
Won viii nooa - tIan.l 30 .I,,t,'- o,
Gcorrotto crono IN ,bo,io l''',9 la.5I,,,.
tho sri, n,ota.iai n,i't. - ''''..' ''',,9 n,s
,,bolo o,,,,,,,,o ace.',, 49,. ,,i..,.,
,,,I,o, ,.o,,,. 49,. a.. -,
res4,rrort or o.ban tndos, .i,aa
,rhoro 'oro hos+. 80 d., 1o1,. .i,iee.,,
hIorsos ia 80 .Lona a,,s - n,,,
betwoon siv or soyon doIi,rs ard ,l'. t,nor. ~
Nv do,Ia-s ,a,.,. aoaa ,,'' ,,a,,ao
of a., '.t,.i,, ,ae,,,,,' -. 49,, w.. ~ cau
.,o,.on- ef,,, -. of,.,,4 d,,,,r, h,,4 ~ ,,.,,,
bo , ,,,j..lt,o r,.5cr'. va .,,,,t. a,d
sash models cost mara T,a admin.
able bIouses Of chiffon for wear with
tailored suits. are pictured. one Is of
dark green chiffon over q guimpe of
bIsquo chiffon and the embroidery
To',iDlne' ,,,',,Dl SIM 'I'e'u ,,u ana 'hy pe"uS'
,, - ','',,'''9 ,, - %"'V' pS P'ed's anu 'uCHS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
DEVELOPMENT or THE ART OF
LACE MAKING

" ACE making Is az truly a fine art
as painting, sculpture or any other
A~S means of Individual expression.
oId lace hand wrought by patient
workers OF medieval times is as full
OF tho sentiment and spirit of those
umes as is any other form of art.
when the war broke out In 1914
America knew very little about the
making Of lace. and Acared less. There
was always plenty of lace to be had
from the looms of Europe. But with
the beginning Of the war lace-makinr
IN Europe came to a standstiu except
IN Spain and Switzerland and so great
was the demand for lace that II was
difiicult to get any supply even from
these neutral countries So the en-
terprising American manufacturer set
TO work and the results Of the experi-
ment are surprising. Very beautiful
machine made laces are now made
right here in America and the pat
terms include not only the established
lace patterns Of tradition but also
many new and interesting designs. An
exhibition of American made laces in
New York City last month was a
revelation to many people who thought
that Europe was the only country
tha; could produce handsome lace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

girdles which bring blouse and skirt
into continuity and harmony. Some
times the blouse comes with its own
sash or girdle to Watch. A model
with new suspender girdle Is pic
tured. This girdle Is part of the
blouse and is attached TO it, though it
and The buttoned cuffs may be re-
moved when the blouse is sent to a
dry cleaners. Girdle and cuffs are Of
brown satin Gin this case the tailored
suit is brown and the. blouse is of
apricot chiffon. The Girdle and sus-
pender straps are piped with apricot
satin and the buttons are of apricot
satin, so the effect of the girdle over
the apricot blouse is soft rather than
severe. The sleeve with its 1870 cuff
and ruhle IS especially pretty. Some
women who do not care for the long
tunic blouscs yet like the color and
style OF some particular model of this
type-and the graceful sash that goes
with it--are adjusting these blouses
to particular needs. An elastic is run
in at the waistlne so that the blouse
may be worn under the skirt and the
excess material at the lower edge is
made into a camisole for wear under
the blouse---to give it richer color and
distinction. The sash Is tied around
the waistline, to lengthen the figure
line and add grace. a very charming
effect has been secured in this way
with a cerise chiffon tunc blouse
which woman Of ample figure lines
cid not quite dare wear over the skirt
in. the ordinary tunic way.
Fringcd Slipons OF silk Jersey
The silk jersey siipons are decidedly
Partisan for French women are wear
ing this season so-called jerseys with
short sleeves and made of cllnging
stuf-in the effect of knitted slipon.
The long fringe falling over the skirt
is n typical feature Of such sweater
blouses' as they are called in Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
GLOVES The DEAL
~ CHRISTMAS GIF 7 =. -

in the war and many of the women
glove makers did munition work all
during the war and the rougher work
and handling of munition materials
has so affected the hands of these
workers that they cannot take up the
delicate task OF making gloves now.
on top of all this Fashion, the incon-
sequent decides that gloves are a de-
sirable and indispensable detail of
dress. So scarcity Of gloves on the
one side and an increasing demand for
gloves on the other have been bound
to drive prices up. And there you are,
The really ideal Christmas glove will
be a twenty button model; that is. a
glove extending well above the elbow.
and intended for wear with a Sleeve
less evening frock. Sixteen button
lengths will answer for the frock that
has a bit Of a sleeve or a whisD of
tulle over the top Of the arm. Twelve
button lengths are for afternoon
frocks that have flowing. three-quarter
sleeves and you will note many of the
fur coats this winter have sleeves that
bell out at the wrist to show the
wrinkled wrist Of a long kid glove, or
the top of a kid gauntlet. 1t was just
like the Inconsistency of Fashion to
add gauntlets to street gloves when
material for gloves was so scarce and
high priced anyway; but gauntlet
gloves one must have to be quite a la
mode just now. The new gauntlet
glove is made OF heavy white kid
with gussets Of black kid let in
where the wrist widens. Black
kid strappings. white buttons. black
and black embroidery on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
NEGLIGEES IN DARK RICH
SHADES

A NE does not loaf about ones
boudoir now in pale blue, faint
" mauye or flesh tint. The fashion
able nogligee is rich and rather dark
IN hue and is usually a mixture Of
several gorgeous colors. only a hun
dred dollars or so is a stunning kimono
OF gold brocaded yellow crepe overlaid
by chiffon in brocade Of purple and
green. An open mesh crepe. like old
fashioned grenadine, and in a wonder
ful shade of rose Is draped above soft
silk in an all-over autumn leaf design.
Another kimono Is OF heavy black
crepe de chine with no contrasting col
or except a huge, natural looking
American beauty rose painted on each
sleeve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

width across the shoulders, the lower
edge Of the blouse with its elastic will
not come comfortably to the waistline
IL" front ana 'he skirt must be worn so
b1t ,ho S,,,.. 'ue , euse u me O'ouse' @
huIl,y ,bon 'houid ,.' ,'o ~. W 'o'N '"'' v
r..-, 49,, w..
~ '''"' i'"'" "'is's 'Faceiul
Inc IaVorlte trimming for linen
DIouseS seems to be tucks, multi
'uue OF llhy tuckS ana these infnltes-
SINAI tuckS are put in by hand on the
Ilnen blouses of high distinction. a
Naihty model illustrated has six groups
or tny tuck5 across the front, the
center groups running clear to the belt
Hne ana between these two groups Is
row OF nat pearl buttons. At the
PACK there are four groups Of tucks
ana the blouse fastens down the CEN
'er PACK with nat buttons like those
on the front The neckIine is trimmed
W''H nat meda.lonS OF Met lace set
mo the linen and there are two rows
OF met edSihS on the straight cuff.
simple as lt Is IN design this little
blouse has great distinction because
or lhe line material used and the
amount of hand tuckIng.
Look For individual STYLES In RIousc.
yor o,r r,,i, g., o,,,. ,,..
cl,,,,,..... ''...,.,,.. ~ ~ -
f,hIa Lnt ,an, ~ , ,.o ',, D', '',,'',
et,,o mr. dis.inc,ior Tbov ora tnst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

H0 OTIIEEi Gloves again with
M evening gowns!" You hear 1t on
every side. Women have become
1A% so accustomed to the delightful
freedom and unconventionallty OF bare
hands that the dgnified restriction Of
gloves seems a positive hardship.
Nevertheless gloves it is to be. Fash
ION says so. And no woman ever de-
parts from Fashions mandate unless
she has tremendous courage and feels
superior to conventions She may de-
lay for a while and follow her own
inclinations but sooner or later she
falls into line and wears what other
women door feels conspicuous and
uncomfortable In her independence.
So gloves it Is 10 be. Gloves with
dance frock as well as afternoon frock.
Gloves at the opera and at every af-
fair of formality except the formal
dinner. Time was when women al
ways wore long buttoned gloves to
dinner parties and drew off the gloves
when seated at table And you and l
can remember how we used TO tuck
the hands of our gloves back in the
wrist portion when lunching or dining
at a restaurant, There have been
women so lost to the ethics Of good
taste that they have slipped tea
through closely adjusted veils--rather
than remove the vell But no woman
will tackle bread and jam at afternoon
tea. or little sticky iced cakes, with
her fingers encascd in kid gloves at
four dollars the pair.
Gloves will make an ideal Christmas
remembrance this year. They are al
most as high priced as jewelry and
the average woman cannot afford TO
add more than half dozen pairs TO
her winter wardrobe-maybe she will
get along on less than that. So an eX-
ira pair or so as a Christmas gift viii!
be thoroughly appreciated. Several
things are responsible for the high
glove prices Of the moment and in
all probability these dreadful prices
will como down after awhile, as
conditions right themselves. But the
come down will not occur this year
or next year in all probability. For
one thing dressed skins for gloves are
extremely expensive and it is hard to
get good dyes. Then too, so many of
the French glove makers were killed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
SAUTOIRS GIVE COLOR TO
BLOUSES

N o you know what a sautoir is? If
not, take pains to find out imme-
~ diately and procure one Of these
very fashionable accessories which are
the rage just now A sautoir is a cross
between a necklace and necktie. a
broad, fat band Of. bright colored
beads ending in large fiat bead orna-
ment The fiat band goes around the
neck and falls down the front of the
blouse, the big bead ornament com
ing Just below the bust The colors
Of these bead sautoirs are wonderful
some of them as artistic as fine Byzan-
tine decorations or the rich tones in
paintings by old masters. They give
infinite style to a simple blouse front
and show effectively when the coat is
thrown open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
Christmas DolHes Walk and Talk

"a orr only does the modern doll say
b Mamma" and Papa" I'm enchant-
Hh ingly natural sounding syllabes
Dut when you take hold Of her hand
she goes bye-bye" with you down
ihe street That is, she walks-actuai-
ly walks-along beside you. In the
anatomy OF this remarkable dolly Is
hidden away a rocker device which
makes her chubby legs move at the
nip In quite a natural imitation of the
human art Of walking. For little
girls who love best cuddly baby dolls
100 young in appearance TO walk any
way there Is a new doll with bisuue
arms and head and mop Of soft
curly hair-real hair that can be
shampooed II you please! And can
you imagine any greater fun for lit
tie girl than to give dolly a regular.
soapy, lathery shampoo? Another in
ioresting doll can not only stand firm
y and squarely on her feet without
assistance from anybody's helping
hand, but she has a still greater ac-
complishment: She sits down grace
fully without topping over backward
as most dollies do when asked to take
q seated position. The costumes on
the dressed dolls are delightful-not
fussy affairs of blue satin operdraped
with lace. but really truly little-girl
frocks made Of checked gingham, dim
ity, soft linen and sheer patiste-just
like the play and "for best" dresses
that real little girls wear. There are
doll play frocks too. with jolly romp-
ers for the baby dolls. and the doll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
FLUFFY Wells AND JABoTs

70 HOUGH tailored suits and foot
4 wear retain the serviceable plain
W ness OF war days, a more feminine
semblance is given to woman's cos
tune by fluffy neckwear and veil the
neckwear frilllng over the coatfront in
dainty jabot, and the veil floating
gracefully in long ends, tied at one
side Of the neck. There are wells of
fine mesh with an allover pattern. or
with chenille dots, and all around is a
deep hem Of chiffon set on with hem
stitching. The mesh part goes over
the face but al the back of the veil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20


gauntlet gloves for street wear are of
white glace kid with navy blue stitch
ing and embroidery. Three bracelets
OF blue kid, stitched on with white
silk, trim the gauntlet tops.
Silk gloves for evening wear are
quite en- regle in Paris-and it Is even
whispered that the Parisienne is TAX
ing to long silk mltts which display
rings to such advantage. A pair OF
long white silk evening gloves has lace
medallions in butterfly shape all the
way up the arm portion. Around
black silk evening glove colls-or ap-
pears to coil "a realistic snake
wrought with green spangles. Other
silk gloves for evening wear are en-
broidered with beads. Glace kid and
suede gloves are preferred by Ameri
can women who never can seem 10 ac-
cept silk as a glove material for for
NAL occasions. Suede gloves in deem
cream are favored for afternoon wear
and many black glace kid gloves are
being sold-the best shops ayer-to
wei dressed women. for wear with
street costumes and especially with
FUR coats. pair of black glace kid
gloves. stitched and embroidered in
white and with a narrow white pipInr
around the top. Is pictured. These
gloves are extremely good style for
general wear with fur coat or dark
tailored suit. Dress-up gloves for for
mai afternoon occasions are shown in
two other pictures. The pearl gray
gloves with white and black embrold-
cry and black pipings are especially
dainty. The white glace gloves show
mat addition OF black In wrist-trim-
ming which is a hallmark of smart
ness this season.