davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
Miss Mary Kreiger is

time Sunday. Miss Mary Kreiger is
caring for her.
Miss Mile Aubill returned to her
home in Belding Saturday. Mrs.
Treynor is much better and wishes
to thank her many friends for beau
tiful flowers and all other kindly acts
shown her in her many hours of pain
and suffering.
Gertie Stout spent Saturday with
Dorothy Hoppough, of East Orleans
AS she rode the pony over, we ex-
pect all the brothers and sisters had
good time.
Miss Myrtle Smith was in Grand
Rapids Thursday.
E. C. Hoppough, of Orleans and
DR.. Penton, of Smyrna, were in
Greenville, Tuesday to have an x
ray picture taken of Genes broken
arm. 1t was doing fine.
The Orleans Farmers Club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pal
mer the evening of October 16. Pro-
gram for same:
Song, by club.
Recitation, Mildred Clements.
instrumental music, Mrs. Irene s.
Palmer.
Question, How can we tighten the bur-
den of house cleaning? Leader,
Mrs. Alice Woodbridge.
Song, Hattybell Gleason.
Question, Should every farm be
Obliged to maintain a wood lot in
proportion to its size; led by Jer-
ry Spaulding and Joel Palmer.
instrumental music, Mrs. Irene S
Palmer.
Everybody welcome.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
kEENE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bowen and
son visited Sunday at r. N. Sparks
Wheeler Hull and wife and lady
friend, of Lowell, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ID. Hull, Sunday.
Mrs. M. ID. Hull has been on the
sick list for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Vern Scott and daughter,
Mrs. Emma Hull and Mrs. Ella Jen-
kens, called at Ed Scott's, Saturday
afternoon.
Walter Higgins has got his house
hold goods moved to Saranac and
Edd Scott will move soon.
Willie Sparks was seen on our
street, Sunday.
Will Hull. of Lowell, was in Keene
Saturday and Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Sparks, September %, 9 pound son.
Jake Hopkins, of Lansing, visited
Sunday, with his brother, James
Hopkins.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Wheater and
family, of Belding, were the Tuesday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Wright and family and Mrs.
Helen Trowbridge, of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Case and son of
Belding were Tuesday evening call
ers also.
WILDER Smith motored from Grand
Rapids Saturday night TO the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hall accom-
panied by his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Day Palmer, of that place, to attend
the funeral of their grand mother,
Mrs. Ted. Smith who passed away
October 7th at the home of her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Grace. They all have their
many friends and neighbors' sympa-
thy in their bereavement.
Mrs. Hiram Hall received a letter
from her brother, Andrew Johnson,
in South Africa that he and family
are leaving Capetown to Johannan-
burgh and they were 5000 feet above
the sea level. near the diamond line,
where they are locating.
Mrs. Levi Krick was a Tuesday
afternoon caller at Mrs. Hiram Halls
and Mrs. James Chadwick's.
Ella Lansing and Ernest Leach
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick.
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Antcliff enter
tanned for Sunday dinner her brother
Robert and Herman Ross and wife
and their mother, Mrs. Alvina Ross,
from st. Louis. They returned home
Sunday evening leaving their mother
there for longer visit.
Mrs. Ray Cline and twin babies,
Mrs. Osworth and daughter, Libbie
and Mrs. Brown, all of .Belding, were
afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. s. Antcliffs "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clark, of Wash
ington, visited friends in this vicini-
ty, Friday.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daughter,
Elva and Mrs. Phil Bedding, motored
to Grand Rapids, Saturday for. the
day to do some shopping and sight
seeing
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
BUSHNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sinclair and
family visited relatives in Vestaburg
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Octa Galloup called on Mrs.
II. Bush, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson were
in Pompeii Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, of
Fenwick visited at John Larsen's, on
Sunday.
Mrs. B. M. Wing called on Mrs.
II. Bush, Saturday.
Miss Lorena Smith is assisting
Mrs. Roy Wilson with her house
work.
Mr. John Larsen, Miss Leila Bush
and Mrs. Clyde Bush motored to
Pompeii Saturday.
Oral Bush was home from his
work at Hubbardston over Sunday.
John Hoy has purchased team Of
John Wing.
Charlie Durgey. of Hastings, call
ed on Horace Bush, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown. Of Bel
ding were Sunday guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Mary WILDER.
Mrs. Irene s. Palmer, Mrs. Edith
Face, Mira. Allie Kennedy. Mrs. Nora
Palmer. Mrs. Rose Wilkinson. Mrs.
Mae Ostrom, Mrs. Sarah Howe, Miss
Ona Musselman attended the 41st
Ionia County w. c. T. u. conven-
ton. Thursday. October z. It was
. fine meeting. Mrs. Mary McGee
and district president gave the ad-
dress. the new county officers elect
ed were: Mrs. Lottie Durkee, Lake
Odessa, Corresponding Sec.; Miss
Elizabeth Jepson, Saranac, Recording
Sec; Mrs. Edith Face, Orleans,
Treas; Mrs. r. K. Cook, Belding'
The next county convention will be
held at Orleans, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beach, of
White Cloud visited his aunt, Mrs.
Mary WILDER, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Jay
Cummings last Thursday. Their next
meeting is November 4th at the AL
ton church. They will employ their
time in cleaning the church.
Jack Penrod and wife leave this
week for Tampa, Florida.
Charlie Davis spent Friday night
with his niece, Mrs. Will Engle and
family.
Mrs. Eta Grey, of Grand Rapids
visited Moseley relatives last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
SMOKY ROW

The Social Band will meet October
II at the home of VIM. Sparks and
Chattie Crozier. Hope all members
will be present.
Elgin Condor and wife visited Sun
day with Frank Tillotson and wife.
Mrs. Addie Whitford visited Eli
Witt and wife few days the past
week.
Ed Hotchkiss and wife and Geo.
Chickering and wife visited Sunday
with Charlie Ward and wife. Edd
stayed to make Cleve Harrington and
wife visit, near Ionia.
Lewis Seeley and wife, Otis See
ley and Miss Nellie Seeley attended
the cleaner meeting at Geo. Davis,
Saturday evening.
Visitors with Dell Cobb and wife
Sunday, were Flint Curtis and wife
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

John Dornie, of Detroit and NAL
colin Kellogg, of Lowell, spent last
Tuesday with Will Engel and fished
at Murray lake.
Clare Ford and wife and Mrs. Sara
Purdy will leave next week for
Charleston, Idaho. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of
Alto, visited at Chris Kropf's, SUM-
day.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

y Mn. Annie Goodwin, Of Eastern II
visiting Mrs. O. A. hummer for >
Miss Olive Curtis attended Sunday
school with Miss Helen Wilson, Sun
day and was the dinner guest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luce and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Luce and children and
Miss Margaret Sioc0 visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Hanks, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eli Hanks visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Hubert, We'd
nesday, all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farthing re-
turned from Grand Rapids Wednes-
day after visiting his brother, Earl
and family for few days. They left
Monday morning for hime in Keiser,
West Virginia.
Mr.. Clyde Snow and Mr.. Glenn
Spencer were callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shows, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips and
baby went to Sylvester Saturday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith.
They returned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson motor
ed to Crystal last week to the Asso-
citation and stayed two DAYS there.
my ASRVAt q luOoL CAtCiiCit tilhNs
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lowering, of
Ionia visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Archie Woodruff and Mr.. Frank
Pinkney, of Detroit visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Hanks from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcconnell, of
Belding, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ton Souls, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Krick and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Snow,
of Ronald and found Mrs. Snow
greatly improved from the operation.
Many thanks to Mrs. Lena Golf
for the can of fine pickles she sent to
me Monday.
Archie and Howard Chickering
motored to Grand Rapids Sunday and
were the dinner guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. j. Vanverzenger.
Mrs. Fannie Eckert, of Bedding,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins
of Greenville spent the day, Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hite Eckert and
in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Two
King and children came out and Wis
tied while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Meginley, of
Belding. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Choate, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

Don't forget the dance Friday
evening given by the American Lee
gion at Moose hall, Ionia. A big time.
Everybody invited.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
CHADWICK

Mrs. Lavender and Mrs. Ed. Morris
of Long lake called on Mrs. VIM.
Wheeler, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Banhagel, of
Ionia, called on their people, Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tooley and child
spent Sunday afternoon with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Too
ley.
Miss Vera Bolster is home from
school with tonsilitis but will return
to school Monday morning.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. butcher, of
Grand Rapids, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Dave Treynor few days last
week
Ermond Marshall spent over Sun
day with his wife and family, at St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook, of Greenville, visited
Mrs. VIM. Wheeler, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Harris Bolster and daughter
Reva and son, George visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Tim Winters, of Greenville
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Meta
McVicar, of Bedding called at Harris
Bolster's, Saturday afternoon. e
The vicinity was sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Smith, which occur
red about noon Thursday. She was
taken to Carson City, Sunday for
burial, by the side of her husband.
Reva Bolster spent over Sunday in
RalJipe
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

OFFICERS
Brinten F. Hall. President.
Frank r. Chase. vice-Presideat
Ambrose Spencer, Cashier.
Sumner Wilson, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank X. Chase. HI. l.. Page.
Fred Underwood. Brinton #. Hall.
Charles Eddy. Geo. w. MOulton
John Hessler. Ambrose Spencer.
Frank l.. Moon Geo. Hoppough
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
Satisfaction

A satisfied depositor is more valuable to
bank than new account.
That is one reason we bend every effort to
render each and everyone of our many
depositors the utmost in helpful service.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
We wish each depositor to be satisfied

Any suggestion as to how we can better
our service and increase our usefulness to this
community will be gratefully received.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

posts pos psf from ySa 40 July yGa1 1920 ss
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
NeckWear Regarded as Most important
Accessory; Organdie Laces or
TuIIe Are Summary.

There is, perhaps, no accessory OF
women's apparel so important at the
present moment as the frills and
falals we call her neckwear.
With the ardent beams Of summer
sun, woman puts away regretfully the
too heavy fur she snuggled her throat
in during the last few days of spring,
when there was still a nip in the air
o. nights.
Nothing can be more summery than
the dainty garnitures of organdie
Iaces or tulle fashioned for just this
purpose and giving touch Of light
ness and grace to the most sober at
tire.
To brighten a well-known dress they
are invaluable. Last years taffeta, for
instance, can readily be transformed
into a charming creation by the ad-
dition of a collar, cuffs, belt and side
puffs over the hips, all made of or
candle, cream or light ecru, edged with
a narrow Valenciennes lace. The eff
feet of newness and freshness is en-
hanced if the organdie is skillfully
employed. A wide surplice crossing
In front and fastening in the back
with a large bow is suggested. The
sleeves must be cut exceedingly short
and edged with the same banding OF
organdie and lace.
To wear in the morning with the
gingham dress, a real novelty that
will meet with approval from the
| Younger set is the large Buster Brown
collar of very stiff linen. A ribbon OF
black moire, or some color contrast
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

dresses or with a pretty white blouse
and skirt are made on a basket weave
silk ratine. These come in the gay
est Of colors, such as hunter green,
rose and bright scarlet. What could
be prettier in effect than a white silk
frock worn with such a coat in bright
red, the whole costume topped by a
vivid scarlet hat? These coats are
smart, too, when worn over a plated
white sport skirt or the plain white
skirts made Of very heavy gaberdines
and serges, or with the white flannel
skirts which are so much in evidence
this year. Full length as well as the
sweater length coats may be had. OF
course, the sweater length is the most
popular because it can be worn all
day long if one wishes.
A coat of this material in rose col
or has long set-in sleeves and is
trimmed with hand-drawn work down
the front, the trimming continuing al
the way around the bottom and also
ornamenting the collarless neck an6
the pockets and cuffs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
FARMERS Do WELL
Record Prices Paid Wheat Crow
ers of Western Canada.
viii Get Above 40 Cents Over the
Fixed Scale Set-World Looking
to the Dominion for Its
Grain.

It will be of interest to many read
ers to learn that their farmer friends
in Canada will do so well out Of the
wheat they grew on western Canada's
prairies last year.
There was a fixed price of $2.15 per
bushel paid for their wheat last sea-
son.
Not knowing the price at which It
would be possible to market the crop.
the Canadian grain board, which Or
ganization handled the whole OF the
crop last summer, fixed $2.15 as min
imun price for No. 1 wheat, and ar
ranged that each farmer should be
given certificates for the quantity or
wheat he delivered. TIE amount re-
ceived over and above the fixed price
which was paid to the farmers When
selling their wheat was to be dlVldeu
pro rata at the end of the season, ana
the holders of these certificates Will.
therefore, participate in the extra
price received according to the guam
tity of wheat sold.
The latest advices are that the
wheat board will pay at least 40 cents
bushel over the fixed rate of SID
bushel for their wheat of last season.
This means that about S40,OOO,O0O VIII
be distributed among the farmers OF
Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
This sum represents the difference In
| the price at which the wheat crop was
sold and the price that was fixed for
last seasons crop.
| Canadian Wheat in Demand.
A declaration that Canadian wheat
would in all probability sell this year
at between So and S. per bushel, was
made recently before a conference OF
western supporters of the government
| by DR.. Robert Magill, who was one OF
a deputation from the Winnipeg grain
exchange. DR.. Magill argued in IA
vor of open trading from the aspect
of world conditions. He stated that
no wheat could be exported from Rus
sia owing to internal troubles.
Roumania would have absolutely
none to export, India was prohibiting
export, while Australia's acreage
would fall from 100000 to 100000.
The result would be that Australia
would scarcely have enough to feed
herself, and there would be absolute
ly no wheat for Europe, except from
the Argentine and North America.
DR.. Magill, according to formal an
nouncement, though it would be i'm
possible to secure as good price fol
the producer by control as by the
open market The United States mar
| T.
present prospects, there would b<
mighty little to spare from that quar-
ter. The net result would be that Ca
madam wheat would undoubtedly g
, to q record figure.-Advertiseme
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Headuear for Evening Is Drawn
Across Forehead, Falling at
Sides, Framing the Face.

Many women, says Vogue, have
adopted the pretty fashion of wear
ing in the evening over their hair a
veil of metal cloth or of lace. 1t is
drawn across the forehead and falls
at the sides framing the face.
In one of the orchestra chairs at
the theater recently was young wom-
an wearing a gown of blue velvet its
decolletage edged with blue fox. Sew
eral layers of jet or of silver lame
swathed her head as closely as bath
ing cap and at intervals strings OF
pearls and jet hung to her waist. In
fact, the small, closefitting turban
seems to have been widely adopted for
evening wear, as number of them are
seen. One of silver wool was folded
snugly into a point and securely
bound by cords of the same material
finished with tassels. Another was of
black velvet, apparently held liz place
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
IN COUNTRY DUDS|
Grand Array Offered in the Gay
est of WearabIes.
Newest Coats Are Made of Basket
Weave Silk Ratine; Smart Over
Plated Skirt.

We women would be utterly devoid
Of vanity if we did not want to revel
in variety of pretty country clothes
these sunny summer days, asserts
fashion correspondent. Now, is the
time above all others when we have
an opportunity to bring together an
assortment of beautiful colors in our
dress. In town we are limited to GER
tain styles and shades, except in our
evening dresses and our negligees.
For the country the gayest of things
are offered, and there is so much to
choose from that we need to exercise
taste and judgment in our selections.
The sweater or coat must not be
chosen because it appeals to you as a
| color that you have always liked, but
| bought with picture of the entire
| costume in mind. For instance, one
of the new open mesh silk sweaters
of tawny gold hue is charming with
rough silk skirt of blending shade
and Wide-brimmed old blue straw
hat with yellow trimming.
The plain type of sport clothes
lHaoC VI udTh COlOfSu lWeeuS anu SlIH-
liar cloths may be infinitely practical,
but why be practical at the expense
of beauty? A woman should make a
picture in her sport clothes. Coats
and sweaters alone offer unlimited op-
portunities. 1t is well to be constant
ly on the lookout for something new
in the way of these jackets that take
the place of the stereotyped sweater
which is gradually being replaced by
models quite as useful and infinitely
pretty,
The newest coats to wear over light
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
WORTH KNOWING

Experts have estimated that para
site fungi destroy so per cent of the
sweet potato crop of the United States
each year.
Carbonic acid gas is used in a ma
chine invented in Europe for spraying
mortar and plaster on walls to hasten
its setting.
A new spark plug is kept clean by
rough surface balls which 1t contains
and which are moved up and down
by piston pressure.
Careful measurements made after
each snowstorm at st. Johnsbury, VT,
last winter show that the total snow
fan there was feet inches.
The increase of the rabbit pest in
New Zealand during the war period is
accounted for principally by the scare
lty of labor. The increase of these an
imals would have been more marked
had 1t not been that numbers were
trapped for export and canning pur-
poses, as well as for the sale Of the
skins, which have become quite an i'm
portant item in the export of the
IeGntry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
A Paris physician says premature
badness is due to teeth trouble

A Paris physician says premature
badness is due to teeth trouble.
Finland has S,720 miles of telegraph
and 2,S91 miles of telephone lines and
one radio station with a 6O0-mile ra-
dius.
Shears for tailors that can be oper-
ated at a speed of 100 cuts q minute
by an electric motor are Chicagoan's
invention.
With a population of 100000 in an
area of 1920 square miles. Uruguay
is the most densely inhabited South
American country.
The Rev. G. w. Taylor, a Baptist
minister of Hiawatha, Kan, SAYS that
Of 227 couples he has married only two
have sought divorce.
Relatively, France is in the same
position as before the war in regard
to iron and coal, having a superabun-
dance of iron and insufficiency of coal
Germany, on the other hand, has a
superabundance of coal and only n
limited supply Of iron ore. This short
age of coal on the part of France will
necessitate the importation of large
quantities and the expectation of iron
] ore.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
To Make a P!acket.

The placket of a skirt may be placed
either at the side or the back. The
opening should only be as long as is
necessary for the skirt to be slipped on
and off easily. Leave the placket seam
open for about ten inches from the
waist, according to the size around the
hips, but in all cases the shorter the
placket the better. Two strips of ma
terial, each half an inch longer than
the placket opening, should be cut. One
strip must be about four inches and
the other strip about two inches wide
The wider strip is doubled over and
sewn to the left side of the skirt to
form an underfiap, whilst the other
strip is faced to the right side.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Curved and Tab Laces

Curved and tab laces are much in
vogue as a collar finish for the OPEN
necked dresses now almost entirely
worn. Turned over from the opening
and lying fiat on the gown their effect
is very good. One pretty collar of a
coarse white net had each tab finished
with heavy thread or cord and just
inside that row Of small white beads
was set.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Ostrich Shows Affection

The first case on record of any
demonstration Of affection on the part
of an ostrich is recorded on the Caw-
son farm near South Pasadena, Cal.
An ostrich hen was raised from the
incubation period by Mrs. r. S. Smith
of Riverside and became very much
attached to the lady. Subsequently, it
was necessary to remove the bird to
the Cawson place where it moped to
the point that it almost died. Mrs.
Smith happened to visit the place AMI
the bird Immediately recognized her
and refused to leave.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Importation of the EIepban+

The first instance of an elephant be-
ing brought to western Europe was in
8O7, when the Caliph Haroun al Ras-
child presented one to Charlemagne. 1t
was not until 1855, however, that this
well-known and sagacious animal went
to England.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Dotted Swiss Is Liked.

For midsummer dotted swiss is ap-
parently to be a great favorite as a
dress fabric. Colored swiss with white
dots leads. The widest possible range
of colors is in evidence, but there
seems to be a pronounced fancy for
brown. Frequently a sash of satin or
fai1le ribbon matching the frock in
color will girdle it at the waistline. Or
candle and voile dresses are also in
great demand and it is said that dark
f1owered cotton voile frocks will be
active rivals this season of the more
costly silk voiles and chiffons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Collar Now Receives Attention

ing with that of the dress, passes un-
der the collar, ties in coquettish lit
tie bow in front and falls in long ends,
loosely.
Some fashionable women like the
natural colored pongee collar and
cuffs with their tailored suits, but
with the novel and original embroid-
cries Of real raffia, which comes in
every color. These are considered
more Elegant" than those of or
candle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
ShantunU Suits.

Summer suits Of shantung are made
with plain two-piece slim skirts and
semi-fitted jackets, some on regular
tailored lines; others with three-quar-
ter length sleeves, the cuffs, collar and
pocket flaps trimmed with knife plait-
ings of the shantung. A summer stole
is of gray caracul edged with a plait-
ing of gray georgette.