davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-24
Plan to Consolidate
Churches at Malta
Fails Consummation
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta, Dec. 23.-Rev. T. F. Rucker.
newly appointed pastor of the Malta
Methodist church. arrived Sunday from
Philadelphia and will take up his duties
at once.
There has been no regular appointed
minister for this charge since last
August when the regular yearly con
ference was held Plans were dis
cussed for union church in this city,
whereby all the protestant churches
would unite as one union church. with
one pastor for the whole. After care
full consideration this plan was aban-
doned and up until the present time the
church has been filled by nonresident
ministers.
The Rev James II. Durand, district
superintendent, was here from Havre
Tuesday for brief conference with the
pastor and members Of the official
board
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-24
Pioneer Teacher
of Blaine County
Dies on the Coast

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem. Dec. 23.-Mrs. John Magner.
another of Harlcm's early residents,
died Wednesday, December IS, in the
Seaside hospital at Long Beach, Cal.
Heart failure was the cause.
Mrs. Magner came to this country in
the early days when this was mostly a
cow aud sheep country and she taught
school III one of the small settlements
north of here for time. She was
married To Mr.. Magner about II years
ago aud they had been continuous resi-
dents Of this city until three years ago
when they went 10 the coast where Mr.
Magner worked in the ship yards for
year or so. Later they drifted back to
Montana and were located at Dillon for
a time, but Only short time ago, whom
Mrs Magner's health began to fail
rapidly, they moved 10 Long Beach.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-24
Voting on a Shorter
Working Week to Keep
Men in Employment

Missoula, Dec. 23.-Shop and car men
of the Northern Pacific at meetings,
went ON record as favoring shorter
working week till the present string
ency is over in preference to seeing
brother workmen laid off from duty.
The present working week of the car
and shopmen is six days and at the
meetings both brotherhoods favored re-
ducing the week to five-day basis to
allow places for the men who would be
laid off.
However, the actions of the two local
brotherhoods is local, but similar votes
are being taken by the brotherhoods
over the entire system of the Northern
Pacific and the votes of the various
locals are being forwarded to the head
quarters Of the COMPANY in st. Paul.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-24
Grand Chancellor
Aids i'm Initiation
by the Belt Lodge
ecial 10 The Daily Tribune

Special 70 The Daily Tribune.
Belt. Dec. 23.-Monday night Cascade
lodge No 80, Knights of Pythias, con
ducted class Of 20 candidates in the
third degree Grand Chancellor Louis
TerwilIiger Of Livingston, was present
on his annual visit to the lodge, together
with d number of Pythians from Great
Falls A. j. Shrode of the Great Falls
lodge assisted in comforting the degree
On the new members Mr.. Terwilliger
in a short address, commended the lodge
for the activities being displayed, stat
ing that the local lodge was the banner
lodge of the state from the standpoint
Of new members
At midnight a banquet was spread
after which program of music and talks
was carried out
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-24
Missoula's County
and City Attorneys
VIII Trade Offices

NIissoula, Dec 23.-County Attorney
Dwight y. Mason was appointed as city
attorney at the regular meeting Of the
city commissioners. to succeed John &.
Campbell. who was elected county at
torney On November 2
Mr.. Mason's appointments is for the
remainder Of Mr.. CampbeIrs term.
which will expire the first Monday in
May. Mr.. Mason has been county at
torney for the past two years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-24
Havre Odd Fellows
Hall TO Be Dedicated
by Grand Officers

Havrc. Dee. 222.-The formal dedca-
tionof tha new Odd Fellows hall will
be held March %, by the grand officers
of the lodge. who will come to Havre.
The lodge will give an opening ball
the first week in January and will move
in to its new home at that time The
exact date Of the bali has not yet been
announced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

y
Hampshire hogs there and Mr.. Knop
his Duroc Jerseys.
M. Barry and VIM. Preul, OF Danbury
We're business callers at the Otto Tnul
home Wednesday.
Miss Henrietta Murphy spent Friday
at Ida Grove attending institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Otto and family
motored to Odebolt Tuesday on a bust
ness mission.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Lii and daugh.
ters spent Sunday at the home OF the
formers brother, Otto. s4s
McGrath motored to Denison Monday
to attend the golden wedding annivers-
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, l.. Houlihan,
township.
] Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott spent Sun
Iay~at the parental, Henry Otto, home.
tied the Misses Neustrom in Sioux City
Monday.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen and
little daughter spent Sunday evening at
the Gus Knoll home.
John christensen and Barney Rem.
mes were business callers at the Jas.
McGrath home Wednesday.
& Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Baker and family
err home near Danbury.
Spent Friday evening at the John Lii
home.
J. p. Murphy and daughter, Loretta,
were in attendance at the interstate fair
home in Sioux City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
BOYER ITEMS

i. !, !. !. 4. = i = !. !. !. = J. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
=
SOLDIER ITEMS
: : = \ 4 = \ !. : : $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schwarz and fam
| lily spent Sunday atthc. VIII Truelsen
| home.
| Among those from this vicinity who
son, Dale. spent Tuesday at the John
during the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Krocgar and family. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jbhn Lii and family Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Sells, Mr. and Mrs. Will Truel
sen and son, Harold, Misses Loretta
and Ellen Murphy, Jas. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Matter Otto and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Otto and daughters, Lee
la and Lola, G. p. Baker and j. p. Mus
ply.
Messrs. Kroegar and Gibson spent
Sunday at the VIII kroegar home.
Mrs Fred Knop and children spent
! n couple Of days the past week i'll Sioux
City visiting relatives. e
Fred Dorale and sister. Miss Lula,
motored to Omaha "Wednesday to at
tend the Ak-sar.ben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien, of
Buck Grove, and Mrs. II. e. Dorale and
daughters, Esther and Elsie were Sun.
day guests in the Jas. McGrath home. 4
"A number of friends gathered at the
Otto Lii home Tuesday evening to help
Mr.. Lii celebrate, lhis birthday. The
usual good time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Mabel Blenkenhorn, of ,Mapleton
who is teaching in district No. 2, spent
the week end at home.
J. p. Murphy and daughter, Miss To-
retta, returned home Tuesday from
their vacation spent in the Black Hills
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thul and children
We're entertained at the Gus Knoll home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jacobs and fam
lily and Mrs. and Mrs. Louie Otto and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Max Bartels home. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric .AIescnbrink and
daughters, Irene aIll lola. of Denison,
were week end guests in the Will Knoll
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl,as. vaideveer and
were Sunday guests in the J. E. Owens
Lii home.
Mr.. and Ms. sTismer spauiding and
sons. Bruce and Reese. ands Harry and
Lester Barteis were entertained at the
Walter Otto home Sunday. n
Leo Streck and Fred Fnop spent the
past week in Sioux City attending the,
fair. Mr.. Streck has some of his
gLrt Z, ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
ARlON ITEMS
j. ): : !. < : + J. \ = !. < = +

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tripp went to the
John Coons home Saturday, where they
spent the night, returning Sunday.
The Meeves family motOred to Dun.
lap Sunday to be present at a birthday
party at the home of Henry Meeves.
The Billy and Frank Mari families
have returned from their tour of the
west and Frank thinks old Iowa is
good enough for him yet.
Burton Evans did not appreciate the
three day job of watching the traffic
that passed certain railroad crossing
east Of WoOdbine. He says he much
prefers manual labor. but 1t is interest
ing to know that the vehicles. mostly
cars, that passed averaged 80 an hour
for "a consecutive hours.
Earl and Harold Kepford and Ward
Town went to Omaha Friday to attend
the Ak-sar.ben.
Joe Tebbets spent Saturday in Ute.
w. j. Staley and wife, of Ute. visit.
ed atthe Earl Kepford home Sunday.
Mrs. Reta Dowdell spent Sunday eve
ming with her friend, Mrs. Nichols, on
her way from Logan to her home in
Kimball, S. D.
l.. C. Butler, Burton Evans. Pat He'd.
derman and Mr.. Nichols We're in Dun.
lap on business the last of the week.
There was q party at the Fred Chris.
Hansen home Friday night. Those who
ATTENDED from here were the Meeves
young folks.
Clyde Rose, wife and son. Lyle. drove
to Omaha Friday to spend the day.
Their niece, Mrs. Arden Bell. with
Catherine and baby George, accompan-
led them to Council Bluffs, where they
are spending few days with Tom Hen
ry and family.
The Anderson family spent Sunday
visiting In Extra
Mrs. Joe KepforM has been nursing
a lame ankle this week.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Meeves We're in Deni-
son Thursday.
Donna and Dorothy Butler We're call
ing on friends in Dow City Sunday.
John Blackman, &. Buchanan and
Geo. Stilson we're attending the fair at
Sioux City the first of the week.
T. G. Peterson was in Omaha last
Thursday.
Mr.. Knutson was in Omaha Thursday
evening taking in the electrical parade.
Jim Henry was in Sioux City Mon.
day. ~
Leslie Graul has been spending the
week in Boone on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy We're in
Omaha a few days last week.
d Jess Tern and wife, from Wisconsin,
were calling on old friends "here last
Wednesday,
4 Clarence and Glen Furne, who have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
ITCHING ECZEMA 4.
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema can be quickly ov-
ercome by applying a little MenthoSuls
.phur, says a noted skin specialist Be-
cause of it's germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, scothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
4 1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar of Men.
tho-Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like A. cold cream.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

callers at the II. b. Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corn and sons
were Sunday callers at the Vim. Dozark
home.
Sunday night just as the movies We're
at an end the generator in the plant
gave out, but as the management has
secured another from Omaha every
thing will be ready for Saturday nights
program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

! been spending the summer away, the
| former with his brother, Jess. in Wis
| cOnsin, the latter with his sister, Mrs
John Lee, at Adair, have returned to
their home here. ,F.
! Fanny Pett called on her friend. Mrs.
Stilson, Wednesday.
| Ted Jones was in Dow City Sunday.
! Nh Boyles was a DenisOn caller on
Monday.
Oscar Goodrich spent the last of the
week with the Wahl Johnson family
near Deloit.
Elsie Peterson is spending the week
in the country with her sister Mrs. Art
Davidson.
Geo. Stilson and Art Suhr were in
Dow City Sunday evening. lty III
| Anna Divine and Berenicc Judd call.
ed on friends here Saturday.
| Daniel Hemphill and wife were call.
+, ing at the l.. c. Butler home Sunday.
Clyde Rose was in Council Bluffs on
Tuesday.
Claude Wiley who has been in the
west for, the past week. was seen on
our streets Saturday.
Mrs. John Blackman was a caller in
Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Butler was visiting her
Arthur Rules father and mother are
making him a welcome visit.
Mrs. Oliver and son, of Tairmont,
Neb.. are visiting their son and broth.
CIR. Jack, of this place.
Leo Heddern1ahiWas in Boone on bus
mess the first of the week.
j John Eggers and Geo. Argotsinger
were in Des Moines the first Of the
! week.
Loren Butler. who has been spending
the summer in Colorado, is expected
home Friday.
Mrs. Streeter, who has been visiting
in Ioeloit for a few days, returned on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. r G.. Butler were among those
from here who attended the funeral OF
Maggie Wilson in Dow City Tuesday.
George Stilson arrived horne Tuesday
from Sioux City, where he had Deem at.
tending the fair.
The bunch Of Greeks who have been
working here on the railroad for the
past few weeks, have taken their de.
parturc.
Al Intelligent f11otorist in these times
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
; . 4 !. ! :. \ !. \ i \ : \

4 Z
.t.,.: = $3.50 X X \ :. X \ !
Those from here who motored t
Odebolt Tuesday night TO attend tn.
movies We're MIR. and Mrs. John koral
and son, Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. s. f., Don
oboe, Delphie and Anna Peterson, Min
mic and Elmer Wulf and Arvin Paul
son and Claus Frahm.
Otto MartinSon was a Wall Lake bus
fness caller Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Neumann ant
MIR. and Mrs. John Neumann. ST., o.
Dcnison, motored to Omaha Monday tt
visit ,relat lives. I'll y,
5s Fred Erickson was a Denison bust
3 ness caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Adams anC
children. of Denison, We're calling a,
the III. G. Retman home Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Corn and son, Lelan
were calling "Wednesday at the VIM. DO
xlrk home.
Frank Corn was al Denison business
caller Thursday.
Otto MartinS0n attended the Ak-Sar'
ben in Omaha Thursday night.
Ed Kropf was Dcloit caller Thurs
I day.
Mr.. and, Mrs. George Swartz Were
shopping in Denison Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Dahlin. of Kiron, was
calling at the Mrs. Claus Frahm home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch, OF Fort
Dodge, are visiting relatives in Boyer
Mrs " AZ Nelson and daughter
Fairv visited q few DAYS the past week
At tbe Alfred Nelson home in Odebolt.
Peri Darling, Of DeIoit. was calling
at The parental. Bob Darling, home on
THURSDAY.
VIM. Hansen was on the sick list a
fa,u DAYS tl,a G,,ast weel,
Ren Peterson has erected a small
bnileling on the vacant lot between the
hall and bank. which vim be used for
!. scrvinr' anncfes and soft drinks for5er.
sfcrtainments a Ven in the hall. Moth.
i1,y more servi6eable could have been
done with the property and we feel
sure the public viii greatly enjoy this
idea Of Mr.. Peterson,s.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Swa,.tz and son,
George. 4 motored 10 Sioux city Friday
IL %'visif friends ana attend the fair.
ID Mrs Emil Ma,lr-ifz. Of KirOn. is visit.
3inr VIII. her sister. Mrs. Ben Peterson.
4 NJ Ed 4 Moline Of KirOn was busy Fri.
div rcna ring felenhones in Power that
4 we're damaged .by the storm Thursday
night. =. al It. III
Fred Koch was d Kiron business call.
Or Friday.
M 81.
family N ~ Dcloit. 4 werc calling Friday
at5-the Fred Neumann home, !.
Gustav Frahn1 .yas shopping in Den.
ison saturday. ,r'-
Miss E,,eIvn 1S,ssar snent the week
end with reiatives in Denison. 81
Rev Il Richter and son. Arnold,
we're shont,ir,r in Denison SATURDAY.
frank DarIing was Denison bust
ness caller saturday.
Ioe Dozark accommodated two cars OF
stncx ~ Cshicaro saturday niRlt.
Mn anf, Mrs. II. e, Retnnan and son.
Is,sank;e i s,,ent sunday with relatives
III 'Denison. Is. 4 7
on account of the weather there was
M !, e IN re = \ crowd as would other.
,uise .hecn 'nre.ent nt'1the wrestling
mitch mt II is rcported as interesting
frnnY Starr 10 Anish. Anderson and FER.
fy,,snn cnnc together nj 1908 y. M. and
hnfh wnrked shard until 1oAb tho fIrst
fan heinz insfnvor Of Anderson and the
src,,r,I ~, II. III ~ vo,. ~ Fcrp,ison. thew
l,e;nn IN In. MAJ six minutes after the
H,.sts foii iTh.. \ tl,ird fall II, favor az
Anaerson ,ras aunn II, ~ minutes Joe
reffinrr lid scissors hold on Ferguson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

The theory of the anarchists of how
to revenge themselves on the money
kings is to blow up a lot of hard work
ing clerks and stenographers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Not merely are the candidates getting
throat trouble but some of the voters
find difficulty in swallowing the things
presented to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Miss Elsie Dorale spent a couple of
days of the past week in the Walter
Schwarz home near Neville.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

The kids ought to be interested in
forestry as you make baseball bats out
OF trees. Yss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

National convention Of undertallers
has been in session. They can expect
a lot of dead ones after November I'd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

An intelligent motorist in these times
ought to feel a personal interest in max.
ing liberal contributions to hospitals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

The economical husband will navigate
his wife around several blocks to avoid
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
saving AII .he Pear FlavOr

About as pallid and watery a pro
duct as comes from the kitchen Is the
ordinary canned pear. In the first
place II ls peeled. and with the peel
ing goes the flavor Then Il Is boiled
with the cover OF. another way TO
spoil good fruit. The following meth
cd retains every bit OF the flavor:
Fill a large casserole or baker
with ripe pears-not too ripe, with
out either pairing OF coring them
Cover them with ter and brown sug-
ar IN the pro ortions OF cup for cup.
and allow to cool for six hours In a
slow oven. A fireless cooker will serve
the purpose. but you must bring the
pears TO the boiling point on the stove
before putting them in the cooker; let
them stay over night The important
things in preserving pears by this
method are that they must be peeled.
they must not be boiled. and It Is
better not 30 look at them while they
are cooking; every time you take OF
the cover, a certain amount Of flavor
Is lost.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
When chops are Really Dressed.

Be a lamb chop ever so Juicy, ever
so carefully broiled, It is still inclined
20 look a trihe unfinished II the bone
extends from the meaty portion In all
its unadorned boniness. A tiny paper
frill should twine around II from the
thick part TO the tip OF the bone. These
paper cuffs may be bought ready for
use, or are easily made by folding an
inch and a half wide strip OF white
paper lengthwise, cutting It along the
fold TO within a quarter-inch OF the
outer edges, then folding, without
creasing. the opposite way; a large
cuff OF the same kind should adorn
leg OF lamb or pork.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Homemade Grape Juice.

Select sound, ripe Concord grapes,
stem, wash and crush. heat slowly TO
about $50 degrees F., the simmering
point (the flavor will be better II the
sterilizing is done below the boiling
point. Strain through double thick
ness OF cheese cloth and stand aside
for few hours 10 settle. Pour on
very carefully to free from the dregs,
which will remain in the bottom Of
each vessel. About 1 cup OF sugar TO
l gallon Of fruit Juice will improve
the flavor, without making it too
sweet.
Pour the juice into sterillzed bot
ties, adjust shoppers or corks lightly
TO allow for expansion; set bottles on
a rack or folded cloths in a hot-wate1
bath outfit Ga deep kettle or ordinary
wash-boiler. in which the bottles may
be immersed) and process at the sim
mering point for half an hour. Pui
shoppers in tightly, and when cool
dip top OF bottle into melted paraffr
to- seal L.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

OF fanclfully descriptive name, built
principally upon the duvetyn idea, bat
while they give delight TO the senses OF
sight aud touch, they are like poison
gas TO the limited budget for dress.
The long-waisted models for Au-
tumn feature nothing more distinc-
tive than a dress Of dark blue serge
trimmed deeply, as regards the tunic,
with border embroidery. Seif-color
rope silk is used for the embroidery,
though beads may be used instead
OF a combination OF both. The fronts
Of the sleeveless, slip-on waist are
crossed in surplice style and rolled
back with the straight collar. The
remaining features Of importance
are: Long, close-fitting sleeves sewed
into a front-closing underbody, two
piece tunic and straight gathered un-
derskirt. A wide choice Is allowed In
selecting the belt, but narrow ribbon
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
By KATHRYN MUTTERER-

pT HE new designs for dress trim
mings and household linens give
4 added dignity to embroideries, for
Il hardly seems possible 10 crowd 80
much variety and beauty into such
simple motifs. Designers are wise
beings, however, and they know the
feminine mind. They know, too, how
many things the woman OF leisure as
well as the woman OF business has "a
crowd into a day and they do NOT
plan things that one never can accom-
plish quickly, however attractive they
may seem. The patterns that are the
most popular are the ones that nee
dleworkers can develop while they
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Yields prestIEe to none Of the late con.

yields prestige TO none OF the late con-
testants for popular favor.
Velvet, which has had an established
warm-weather vogue abroad for sew
eral years, has not only increased its
Influence here as a summer material,
but achieved front rank among the
fabrics for Fall and Winter. The vel
vet jackets designed for Autumn are
longer than those introduced during
the summer and there is a studied ef-
fort TO eliminate trimming in their de-
velopment, except for the necessary
buttons. Worn with plaid skirts. they
are not only attractive, but practical
and suitable for general daytime
wear.
For dress wear there are tricotines
lfanclfully figured in self-color, TO be
employed In combination with other
materials. Fascinating is a semi-dres-
sy frock in dark brown tricotins and
satin. The tunic blouse has an open
front and short kimono sleeves fin
ished with deep cuffs. II is OF trico-
ltine. The front OF the blouse is gath
cred at the shoulders, the back being
extended over the shoulders to form
yoke effect. The two-piece skirt Of sat
IN Is laid in plaits at the top and
closes at the left side. It Is length.
ened with a two-piece fiounce laid in a
lplait at each side seam. The front
founce section has an extension al
oenter-front, forming a panel. The up
standing collar turns gracefully back
at each side, while the belt is Of trico
tine
Serge trimmed with black silk braid
is both dignified and serviceable. A
very good-looking dress has a blouse
that reaches 20 the hem OF the skirt,
according TO the latest mode. About
the lower edge Of the blouse is indicat.
ed a checked border, the vertical rows
of braid being turned under in points
at the top. A belt ofN selrmaterial
holds in the fulness at the waist, while
the collar is OF white tub silk.
Coats Of the past few seasons hav'
l been charming, there is no doubt. Ye
the latest offerings are infinitely pret
tier, probably because they show great
er Independence OF development anI
ldesign. One is particularly impressed
with wondrous collars of self-materia
or Of fur which adorn these coats ant
stand between the weagers and crue
winds. Then there are volumes to b
said in praise OF materials, Innings
trimming OF the exquisite line
achieved in the absence OF trimming.
Silvertone. duvetyn, evora cloth
serge. broadcloth, velourS wool jei
sey, tricotine and cheviot are anon
the materials generally employed t
fashion smart coats. Collars are val
: fed in width. but fashion authoritle
seem TO be agreed upon their height
which Is up to the ears. Both singl
and double-breasted effects are showr
! Cuffs and pockets, as we'll as collar'
are smart alike II made entirely q
fur OF trimmed with t. Elite decisio
favors the narrow belt either 1
straight OF crossibutton effect Th
new coats preeminently conform to a
OF the rules and regulations sf comfo'
without violating any Of the dictun
Of style. AS was said in the begii
ming. they offer splendid opportun
4 ties for women whs must do their ow
dressmakinS.