davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
FL FUEGO Sc PROPA-
go EN- CAROLINA POR
Los CANAVERALES
NUMERoSAS CUERDAS
FUERON DESTRUIDAS

Mas de setenta cuerdas de ca1as,
propieda dde los agricultores .senores
Calder6n Ortiz han sido paste de
las llamas.
Hasta la feeha, pesar de las in
vestigaciones practicadas, no Sc ha
podido saber como fue originado ell
incendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
MODTFICACIONES
EN- La. PLAZA.

Sc me ha enterado de que Ia Plaza
lie RecreO sera transfOrmada Y aque-
Hos cuadros que hasta In fecha no han
sido pavimentados. 10 seran muy prom
to- Ademas, los hist6ricos bancos que
estan hoy enclavados en- Ia Plaza Sc
ran llevados a los paseos en- proyecto.
Carolina resurge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
ASAMBLEA
coNsEJo DE 'coLoNos

con Colonos, el Consejo de Admi-
nistiaci6n, para dar 'aontestaci6n al
diego de proposiciones, sometidos por
ios huelguistas estOs.
Estos colonos ofrecieron pagar a
'os trabaiadores en- recollection o sea
cortc de cana, acarreto Y llenadO, des
,le $3.50 a So % segGn Jas eondicio-
mes de los trabaj jadores. Estas propo-
.iciones fueron rechazadas por el Co
mite de la Huelga, Conciliaci6n v Ar
bitraie. representatives de la Fede-
raci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
oRsEoUIo-

La junta de directOres de Ia ''Ca-
rolina Tobacco Co. Inc -, ha tenido
la atenci6n de enviarnos un folleto
con sus estatutos Y reglamentos.
Gracias por su cortesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
POLICIAS
ESPECIALES

Han ingresado como policfas espe-
ciales los i6venes Jose Ahejandro
Garcia V Enrique Cabezas.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Old Glory from Cleveland County
 Far from Home

Every person who visited the Red Cross Special which came through Rison in 1917 with the wounded British and French off. cer on board, no doubt will re- member the lively sprnt of J. B.. Searcy to present the silk flag after the train had started. We have recently been in- formed that every member of the party on the train wrote their names on the flag and pre-. sented it to the French officer and the flag is now on exhibi. tion in one ot the Frenca Ad. mjnistratioa pui d,ngs '. ; ri . . treasures: 3,ssess., !. ths nation.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Six O'clock Dinner.

The young people of the to- n were delightfully."- enter'aine1 at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Thomasson Saturdav evening with a six o'clock dinner.
 After the dinner the guests were entertained with games, Rock and Pitch. Those present were, Misses Catherine Stanfie d Alma Hillyard, Mrs. Nix, Willie Haskins, Verda Sadler, Julia Me- Gaee, Messrs Lewis Haskins Earnest, V. o. and Harry Thom- asson, Mr. Nix and Carl Owen.
 Those who enjoyed the after dinner hour were Misses Flossie Ray Ms. Ari Powers, Messrs Jewel Elrod. Ari Powers, Ira Henderson and Ed Henderson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Gents Toggery

A number of the ynu1g peo- pie enjoyed a Card Party at the home of Miss Willie Haskins Friday evening. Those present were Misses Lucille Davis, Marie Roberts, Esther Mosley. Flossie Ray, Verda Sadler. Ollie and Onie Galloway, Julia McGehee, Mrs. Walter Thomasson, Mrs. Hubert Davis, Mrs. Ari Powers. Messrs V. O. Thomasson, Jen- nings Strait, Carl Owen, Ira Henderson, Jewel Elrod, Hubert Davis, Ari Powers, Reaves Nor gan, Fred Jones.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Bank or RisOn.


 There is nothiag Q greater importaao in promoting the com merci., and aeri ri,altural If of a community than a safe, sound and conservatively managed banking institution Risen is fortunate l0 this respect in hav- ing one of he best banking or ginizations in Cleveland county, a bank taat Eas not only kept pace with development, but that has ever taken the initiative, leading off in the promotion of industrial enterprises and in fos- tering home building and devel- opmeat that has meant much to the county and town.
 The Bank of Rison was organ ized and began business Y years ago with paid up capital stock of only $19 000. Ir was success full from the very first, and six years later was obliged to in- crease its capital to $25. .O0a Again in 1912 development had overtaken the bank and it was necessary to once more add to the worki capital and this time it was raised $40.0oO %. Its history has been one of success and growth. always going for , ward and pointing the way to other enterprises. Deposits have steadily grown until today there are @3s5 009 co in round number in the casJolv of the it @tiyu.iao, placing IL @jt.5c.z q f'issa#aHoa& tAe .ad.nR ,a 1e - 'a in s S3ulheast Arkansas.
 He bank carries Q certified surplus of $10 eco, or twice its initiai c9pitaI stock, 3 fact that testific5 to its able and careful management, aaa to che conf dence the pubic has ia 1t.
 N A Mckinney, president of Ghe bank, ia also engaged n ,ae mercantile 6osiaeas. having a ,lcaesSf sore a ssll- e, 'a Is a iasAe lWaer 0i Va!uaoIe ctE property and nas good farm neal the city.
 I. E. Moore, vice president, is also l. merchm, and successful far ne". interested in banks t.! Pine Bluff, Monticello, Star City and else here. and has large f'rm holdings i'll the county. He is rated as capitalist and has ris- en to his present state of afflaen. ce by his individual efforts nd close app ication to business.
 Walter Erod, the cashier, came with I.,s lai< ia 1910. a;.d IS nnrh A.. T '' '7 '.. '~-.n ...s, ot the ttsei' .,s nf!upu 2 ahao' the apIeo.'.ta record The psnb has made Mfr kirod IS q Texan by birth and a blacksmith by trade He is doubtless the only man ir the state, possibly in the United
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

States, who went directly from his anvil to a position as cashier in bank. He says he knew no more about bankiag than he did aoaut running a china shop, but he has made good. Phy sically, we venture to state that Mr. Eirod is the strongest man in the state engaged in banking. A bank robber would think twice before attacking him under cir cumstances. Mir. Elrod is proud of his old trade although he has laid aside the tools of that pro- fession, but he keeps constantly before him as paper weight a small steel anvil, and still retains the hummer with which he worked for many years and would not part with 1t for it's weight in gold. When he came with the bank the deposits were only S49. Goo but have increased under his management to the handsome figure of $386 900 60 today, n tes- timonial of the blacksmith's ability as financiar M:. Elrod has 8 pretty home, a farm amt city property.
 Walter rhom .sson, IS assistant cashier. has been with the firm three years, owns a nice home and has one little one that, with his charming wife, makes life worth living.
 The bank owns it's building, handsome brick 20x6O, equipped W tn every modern appliance for ase iu h.' business. fna 1aok- inV dcnartlne., r. h, n 'snneiS fl; ;. Y uak, s;.,a | f. tloo i.x, and a foemy vault Ill which is kept q fine safe as near fire and burg.ar proof as human inge- uujrycan e loss from any source. There are safety deposit boxes for the use of patrons at a nom- inal rental. Every form of bank inG is transacted here, commer- cial paper ha0died. loans. co lee tions, and al other business of t4af ihua1 1.te: tallen ere of
 iha ooari :. directors contains the names of some of the strong. est men in the community, men whose influence has ever been fur the betterment of theit town and country. They are N, 4. Me. Kinney.I E. Moore. Walter Elrod, II D. Sadler, B Y Quinn, E. B Atwood and John T. Haskins. The combined resources If the board of directors exceeds many times the pi ai If 'he ha,, Mss Sla .dt'e.., H.s' Snn :. dap. f"y l'l"s a@ff ,s e. CT senonl 4,t~r spending Christmag
 v'rh rer@~t
 i'araesl Tn ii ea,sa reultnad to Dumas Monda, after spending
 sever l days with his brothers
 and friends here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Misses Pauline and Louise Col son of Kingsland arrived Tues day afternoon for a visit here with their many friends. Their father was at one time Pastor of the local Methodist Church.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Report of Grand Jury.
Rison Ark. Dec. II. 1919.

Rison Ark. Dec. II. 1919. To the Hon. Turner Butler.
 We the Grand Jury for the Dec. term of Cleveland Go. Cir cult Court beg to submit our final report.
 We have to the best of our ability examined all cases coming under our knowledge. wherein the laws of the State have been violated.
 We have examined 107 wit nesses and have found 23 true bills at an expense of $272 90. ! The Justice Dockets appear correct but we find the collecting officer of Rison township is about S150. % in arrears we recommend that all coi.ecsors i'll arrearsmaks immediate settlements, we re-. cmmend that reports of collect ins officers bs mad. in time to have same posted 90 that lhe Grand Jur. may have the benefit of such. We also find report of Com. to be substantially correct at the time made, we recommend that the Court house be exam ined and if any repairs are nec- essarf that they be immediately done we find that the jail is in a very unsanitary condition and very uncomfortable for prisoners
 We recommend that the jail be kept clean and as comfortable as possible. We recommend that the Court House fence and gates be repaired and the gates be kept closed.
 We recommend that the toilet be put in \ sanitary condidition and z kept in that WAY. And We recomDeni fh9' ss"a Onc C.: ", ! .: u, and one for co,ared. ". 2lSf v sy.,,, tfs.' :, : J.. uullt
 ' Ws '.",,,
 school boa, ds make tu, saf ,o.n have failed to comply with .h' ! compulsory school aw. s 'ne the grand Jury at s,,:. .. . 1920 may takes aac.. ..:"
 secure 8 full com. .- said law.
 We wish to express our thank Ito your honor h. .t-, ,esies receivet ;. vour hsris. " ,...o VT '' ou ..A. ting Atty: for tae ytl|i,t.pl,yy ' t.pl,yy 1..s.4' anae hes has h!a2 give, give, 9'9q~''1 'F bproseca1lon nE''i.f i;.p.n.
 gfc aH. |
 ,s f
 ...& :, ,.. a.
 wbich he hs, istr,sa.e a.' nesses.
 We aiso wil'' ', sytr.sS c thanks uo out Deputy She, Bro. Little for kindnesses ar diliogent attendence rendered U
 We now beg your honor to e. cuse us from further duties.
 Respt. Submitted,
 < '. 9yev.on, Fireman
 Miss Ruby Hamilton who h been in the Clar Snnitoriur1 f several weeks having a brok' leg treated was able tn raturn
 Lo. horoo ot .ocrot COtfo0n kt
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Verda Nix of Pensacola Florida spent Christmas with his brother Ben Nix.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
Marriages

Miss Lillian Ray of .hie place and Harold Morris of Texarkana ware quietly married an Sunday Dec. 28, at the home of;the brides mother, Mrs. Ethel Sullenburger in Texarkana.
 Miss Ara Harvey and Harp Taylor were married Saturday Dec. 27, at the home of Mir. and George Rogers. E,quire K. E. Harrison officiating. Miss FIoy Slower and Ralph O'Kelley were married Saturday Dec 27, at the home of Esquire H. E. Chapman, Esq. Chapman officiating.
 Miss Carrie Mae Hankins and ! Vernon Mosl Y vere s,.~.~;nd
 :. l. N ,a tae ar :,. T" "il .,n..' r:,v.s ,eans ..'A'rs Id'ln 'st.s
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
York more Produce mOre- SQDe mOTe

But we can't continue increasing our production unless we continue increasing our railroad facilities e% | Tl.e farms, mines and factories cannot increase their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products.
 Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity. 4 Without railroad expansion-more en- zines, more cars, more tracks, more ter- ninals-there can be little increase Ill production. x But this country of ours Is going to keep right on growing-and the railroads must grow with it. X To command m the investment markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad facilities ~-and so increase production 1, there must be public confidence in the 1 future earning power of railroads. X The nations business can grow only as ! fast cs the railroads grow. ..s Jlu1 Advertisement d publL1hed whc ! eAoaoca14on 9f f9RaiAvay '@sca!ttsxA 4.4s
 1hos dsing iformation concrnns the railroad ,ts T41
 aton 9bain literature 6y rring the As'ona 1ss6f
 hoa sf E1auay Eaz.ises e Broaiuay Neu iork SsTss Ess algl1S
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

'Ir sa,, ".1ts. Q.'a>.a ittl le oaughte. Maciise .;tiI..e. to their hone at :o7s. :.l, da, sft.r spepd k !. 'e~4 days with relatives heEe.-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Miss Ruby Hamilton who has been in the Clas Snnitorillin for several weeks having a broken leg treated was able te' .aturn to her home at Locust Cottage. th'e 1 week
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

.12'. s.,.
  - ..s. ,. -. /, oil Decemnfr l9 n, rnan .tha r.ve ,.,...s ., t- 'oss' .s dseu ia .ac no ,.A ',,. and the living roon ri" sta,r+s, vas deco rated 'n Souther1 eniIa~, Lare Ii. ,t .s1{ -, r,. "s'% white ca dles 'ea, ro fha beauty of the d. aoa. Dei:cious punch Hae sasved rs res e..
 n in h Of~u n -. ! r. |. Wright recei =, w;.e i inn1 .,n* b e1.' utz.4 ! s.As.e
 rhosa who assisted in dispens- ing hospitality were Mesdames James P.tterlon. Myal Grear and < r. Grcore Cl,l~4-A. '-I~t.. ,l4,~, u..., Jo,1c.. Shank!r and Gentry.
 Southern Standard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Screen

in the play. She uses # as Mrs.
something 20 brandish, something
wherewith 70 bride and emphasize
a Thought or point a bit OF wit"
John Drew, not far from SIS years
old. but quite uneQualed in a par
ticular kind OF comedy. is again act
ing-after idleness OF about two
years. Under the management Of
Arthur Hopkins Mr.. Drew is appear
ing in The Cat Bird" a comedy by
Rupert Hughes, at the Maxine FL
lott theater. New York. Miss Ell
Hott's engagement there in Trim
med in Scarlet" (once called "Pru-
dence." when Grace George used ito.
having suddenly terminated. Miss
Janet Beecher is the Drew leading
lady and the Importance Of this task
is quite evident when one remembers
that in years gone by it has been
filled by Maude Adams. Isabel Irv-
ing, Ida Conquest, Margaret Dale.
Margaret Ellington, Mabel ROebuck.
Billie Burke, Mary BOland. Jessie
Glendening. Martha Hedman (for
brief per;od). Alexandra Carlisle,
Laura Hope Crews and Alison Skip
worth.
Fritz Kreisler, master Of the vio-
lin. played at Carnegie Hall, New
York. yesterday afternoon. He is
TO give one more recital at the Chi
cago Auditorium this season. The
last one at that theater February
81 attracted more than $4,000 to the
box office.
Otis Skinner has taken TO the road
with "Pietro," vacating the Criterion
theater, New York, and that play
house is now tenated by Lionel Bar
rymore. who is acting Eugene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

role OF Llama, among them Laurette
Taylor, now one OF the most popular
stars known 70 the theater. who Is
appearing in New York in "One
Night in Rome" after her triumphs
in Peg o My Heart and Hap
piness'; and Lenore Ulrich. the star
OF The Son-Daughter." Florence
Rockwell. long a we'll known and
very capable actress, has also played
The South Bend Conservatory Of
Music is again TO provide the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra for South
Bend. II is indeed a fine organiza-
ton. The date is Tuesday, May Il,
and the Oliver opera house the
place. Music lovers will appreciate
this attraction.
Alexander Woollcott in the New
York Times, reviewing Beyond the
Horizon" Eugene 3. O'NeilTs play.
says: There must be special men
ton OF the gorgeous performance
given by Louise Closer Hale as the
emi-paralyzed mother-in-law who
carps away at life from her wheel
chair ana regards Roberts yearnings
with about as much sympathy as
that intensely local old lady who
bought David COpperfeld's cowl. she
whose motto in life was: Let there
be no meandering. 1t is worth go
ing miles 20 see the way Miss Hale
makes that wheel-chair take n part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Brieux's La Robe Rogue" C'The
Red Robe"), known in the Amer
lean adaptation as The Letter Of
the Law" In II Mr.. Barrymore is
declared 70 surpass his acting as Col.
lbbetson in Peter Ibbetson," IN
which John and Lionel Barrymore
co-starred In The Copperhead"
las Milt shanks) Mr.. Barrymore also
did some fine acting. Doris Rankin
is said TO be miscast in The Letter
OF the Law"
John Barrymore has finished act
ing in Sem Genellrs The Jest and
tomorrow night at the Plymouth
theater. New York. he will be seen
for the first time as Richard III. ="
An unusual run Of Shakespeare must
be anticipated, for Arthur Hopkins.
the producer, advertises seats for
the first four weeks" etc.
There is no more popular attrac-
ton in Chicago at this time than
Welcome, Stranger" at the George
NJ. Cohan Grand opera house. This
play. by Aaron Hoffman, has struck
a responsive chord. In the cast are
George Sidney, Edmund Breese and
others Of note. Welcome, Stranger
bids fair to stay at the Cohan Grand
for a long season.
The Woods theater in Chicago is
now housing its first musical at
Monte Christie. Jr." Many
runs have been made at the Woods
the most notable being Friendly
Enemies" Business Before Pleas
ure" and up in MabeIs Room"
Monte Christie, Jr." is exceptionally
popular.
Arthur Hammerstein's production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

OF Somebody's Sweetheart" book
and lyrics by Alonzo Price and mu-
sic by Antonio Bafunno. will I'LL an
engagement at the Bucklen tAeater
In Elkhart tomorrow night Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Hammerstein has IN the past been
sponsor for excellent musical attrac-
tions. he having produced Naughty
Marietta" and The FireAy." In
which Madame Emma Trentini
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

starred; High links" You're in
Love" and Others-au Of them good.
Sam II. Harris Is managing the
tour OF The Hottentot." in which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

When George Typer produced Eu-
gene .. C'NeuTs play Chris" March
s. Emmett Corrigan. Miss Lynn Fon-
tame and Arthur Ashley will be in
the cast. Mr.. Corrigan. excellent
actor. having the role OF a Scandi-
navfan seaman in his middle sos
Several seasons ago Mr.. CorriEaa
-f-as at the Oliver in the cast Of The
Deep Purple"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Screen

William Collier IS starring Victor
Mapes and Mr.. Collier wrote r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

The Bird OF Paradise" which
was at the oliver yesterday after
noon and last Night has been one
~ the great winners OF the stage.
Many actresses have portrayed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Try NEWS-TIMES Want ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

The ROYAL VagRbond" IS credited
with being the best musical comedy
New York saw all la stseason. Just
now Il is at the Colonial theater IN
Boston. I twill soon be on its way
westward. Conan and Harris pro-
duced 1.-THE Royal VagabOnd" It's
music has become familiar here
through having been played by thea
ter orchestras and in hotels and
cafes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

In theatrical circles # IS rumored
that The Light OF the World. :"
which COmstoclI and Gest have laid
aside. cost the firm 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Comstock and Gest will produce
The Checker Board" by The Hat
tons Another production TO be
made by the frm Is The Cave Man"
by George Middleton and Guy Boil
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Koib and Dill. who used TO be
Ditch dialect comedians (they were
looked TO as something like Weber
end Ffelds). are now filing engage
ments IN California cities and towns
IN Wet and Dry" A jazz orchestra
a featured. The team has been In
South Bend-a long time ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

The Palace at Fort Wayne gets
top notch vaudeville. Last night
Elizabeth Brice In THE Overseas
Review" with Will Morrissey. I'm
fshed an engagement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Signor Creatore who used 20 bring
his concert band here, now has a
grand opera company on tour.
singing Lucia al LammermOor,"
"cavalleria Rusticana" and Il Pag-
liacct" Signor CreatOre conducts
the performances. His concert band
was something OF a marvel OF it's
kind. II could glay the overture 70
Carmen" as IL had never been
played before-sensational climaxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

The Left All Alone Again Blues"
f. the big song hit OF The Night
Boat" which Is current In New
York Jerome Kern wrote the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

The Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany will tomorrow night start an
engagement at the Boston opera
lOuse remaining there two weeks.
-Ssili-Curci. Garden. Raisa, Bonci.
Ruffo. Schipa. Yvone Gall, Rimini.
Dole. Galefi. Johnson. O'Sullivan
and the other favorites will be heard.
The organization mas finished a fine
season at the Lexington opera houses
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

David Wark GrifHth. motion pic
ture producer. is reported to have
paid William A. Brady $4,000 for
the screen rights to Way Down
S1ast," which was popular here and
everywhere else more than two de-
cades ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Arthur Hammerstein's production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
By VIII v. Fink

Esasn Hayes. whs scored heavily
lsss season In support OF William
Gillette IN Dear Brutus'' and who
began this season IN the New York
cast OF "Clarence.T II now featured
in the cast OF "Bah.' current at
the Hollis Street theatre IA Boston.
Edward Chiids Carpenter wrote
= Bah" II IL taken from Mary
Roberts Rinehart's stories Ere long
Sc Is planned for Miss Hayes 70 act
81 ~seraw.- play by Eugene O'Neul.
soE OF the veteran actor. James
O'Tsni. and who Is hailed as an
American playwright OF great dis
tinction. although nothing was
ssnOwn Of hia until his play Beyond
thu Horizon was acted in New York
Bt special matinee performances.
Honey 0sri" On the name OF a
musical SHOW made from Henry NJ
Blossoms Checkers" which Thomas
~. Ross acted at the Auditorium
long ago. Sam II. Harris is the
producer OF Honey Girl" It is now
fn Boston.
The Boston engagement or Tea
for Three has come to an end and
the company-Arthur Byron. Fred
erfck Perry. laura Hope Crews. ct
Rl. has started travelling. The night
after this organization finished fits
South Bend engagement. Miss Crews
succeeded Gladys Rnorr in the cast.
she having been drawn upon es-
peeiaIiy for the Boston engagement.
Few new comedies will measure up
10 Tea for Three" for brightness
Of dialogue. general entertainment
and good acting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Sir Harry Lauder. Scotch coined
ian. who has flied two South Bend
and would be well
coined for another. is not TO appear
in New York this season. His near
est booking 70 Gotham is Brooklyn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

flannels, striped fannels and irridescent
shades in gabardines are largely shown.
Unfinished worsteds and vicunas are
also popular effects.
In overcoats you'll find a sympathet-
ic styles with that of the suits. That
is quite natural because n high waist
line overcoat is not going to. fit well
over a low waist line under coat.H
In the winter overcoats the belts
have not completely retired. Many very
smart models Still show either the en-
circling belt or the half belt back.
However the newest and what prom.
ises to be the most fashionable over
coat of the season is one Of Raglan
suggestion both in shoulder effect and
in back draping. A good many ulster
cites are also shown and in this type
of coat there is more Of the form trac-
ing effect remaining than in any of the
other models. This note is however re-
tanned only in the upper part of the
coat. The skirts are fuller and more
fiaring than heretofore. n
All manner of fabrics are employed