davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

The East Coast shops are te remain
at Ct. Augustine
s.
Leather from sharks may lower the
costs Of shoes.
The Parker Bros. of DeSota coun
~ have made another big cattle trade
INVOLVING 100000.
The Country Gentleman, recently
coatai1ing an article libeling the soil
and productions of Florida, perhaps
with no malveolent intent, is to make
an apology.
Mr. s. L. Griffin, living near Wan.
chula, recently sold a 40-acre grove
for $4,000 1t was purchased by Mr..
Henry r. Allsop of Newark, N. j. 1t
is his second purchase of orange
grove property.
Three thousand acres were set out
orange trees in Orange county the
past season. Marion should get a
fresh grip on the once flourishing in
dustry in this county.
Edit Leach Of the Leesburg Com
meEe'@ :, still devoting number of
e lur.-s in advocating "no-fence"
law We now understand how the
saying originated about "stricking like
leach
A large tumor the size Of a man.
DARN orange has been successfully
removed from the brain of General
Leonard Wood His physicians say
that it will not effect his mentality.
Columbia county commissioners
have sold the 100000 worth of roa6
bonds and before long we shall be
eadilg about the Improvement of the
Cads around Lake City.
Reports from Fort Lauderdale IS
hat it is making great Roadway Edi-
or George Mathews, Druggist Alfred
Beck, Attorney Evans and otter Ocala
~rCnoter5 over there are making their
activities felt.
The Florida Grower says that the
Tampa Southern Railway is completed
60 Palmetto and trains are now oper-
ating to that point; that the bridge
mas been completed and the road will
be pushed on down the coast to Sara
sofa and perhaps further south.
The jury in the trial of Ursula
Frederick for tie murder of her step
father in st. Louis resulted in a mis-
rial.
The Fountain of Youth hotel of st
Augustine; has acquired a lot of prop.
erty and expect to spend s10000,000 in
the erection of a mammoth hotel and
a colony of cottages and other i'm.
provements.
-
Governor Lowden says that centrali-
cation reaches the danger point. The
adoption of the prohibition amend
ment seems to have brought on
great deal of talk of this kind.
Minnie Gallander, an 1S-year old
girl. malformed and hideous from
blows and scars produced by red-ho,
irons. which she claims was done By
her father and her step-mother now
dead, recently told story of torture
in police courts in New York which
rivals in comparison the horrors OF
the medieval ages.
The startling prevalence of high
way robbery in New York city is
brought emphatically to notice by the
holding up of DR.. Jonathan C. Day,
former commissioner of public mark
cts, and seven of his ASSISTANTS in the
navy surplus sales store recently in
busy district of Harlem. The affair
was pulled off" by masked men with
all the nonchalance of an old-fashion-
ed western train robbery and $1,000,
mostly in cash, was taken 1t may be
necessary to provide armed guards on
request for everybody carrying valu-
able. 1t is high time for some dras
tic measure.
Congressman Drane has been off.
ciaily informed by Milton Whitney,
chief of the huraau nf cn;1c 80 tI,a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

70 Ad-ertise in che Banner vil' p
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
DEWEY.
MRS. MAY MATTHEWS.

Rev. Mr.. Dowless preached Sunday
morning to good congregation, not
withstanding some Of them came in a
shower.
Mrs. Turner entertained Rev. Mr.,
Dowless Sunday.
Miss Dowless was a guest of Miss
Minnie Gresham's and a visitor at
Salem Sunday.
Ralph Berry. the superintendent OF
che Sunday School, had big surprise
Tor them Sunday. He treated the
whole school with candy Easter eggs,
which were fine. He had them on
Easter but on account OF small school
he waited week.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Matthews are
10 prepare a Mothers Day program.
Mrs. Tom Flowers entertained Sum-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Pm. Virgins OF
Carthage and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Frost of Mount Moriah neighborhood.
Mr.. Bull entertained Mr.. Rusk's
Family Sunday.
Everybody was glad TO see Mr..
Montgomery out to Sunday School
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carter and George
spent Sunday at Charlie McAdoos.
Mrs. Meyer has taught satisfactory
term and closes her school with the
love of all her pupils.
The annual meeting came off on
time with only seven members of the
town present Clarence Ferguson was
elected director for three years.
Miss Grace Greenwood from Law,
renee, Kans., spent Easterweek at home
Mr.. Kincaid is better after being sick
in bed for two weeks.
Dewey School closes this week with
apicnic. George Meyer will take thu
whole school on his hay frame to thu
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINBR.

Mrs. Guffey spent several days last
week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bert
ie Garner.
Mrs. Grider spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Raney, who has been real
sick the past week.
Mines. Clarence Brown and o. Il.
Roberts spent Thursday with their
mother, Mrs. Grim.
A. l.. Owen returned to his home in
Carthage Tuesday after a visit OF sew
eral days with his sister, Mrs. Coiner.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield and daughter
Gertrude Of Carthage visited over Sun
day with Earl Garner and family.
Will Law and family visited Monday
evening at H. E. Coiner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold spent Sunday
in Jasper.
Ramon Wells is new pupil atschool.
John Taffner and family were visit
ing Sunday evening.
C. NJ. MikeselI Of Nevada came down
Saturday to visit couple OF days with
friends. He and Rene Lucas called at
II. f. Coiner's Saturday evening.
John King and family will move
this week and Dave Bayles will take
possession Of the Rex place.
Bob NILSSON sawed wood for several
families in this neiehborhood last v eek.
Mrs. May6eld and son Robert are
visiting in Joplin.
H. Z. Coiner and family and Will
Law and family were Carthage visitors
Thursday.
H. e. StockdaIe and family and
Mr.. Brown and wife, Glenn Brown and
Miss Tressie Wicker we're Sunday
visitors ut Hollis Stockdale's.
II. L. Coiner and family spent Sun.
day afternoon with Art Brown and
wife.
The Hasbargen and King children
visited Sara and Jerry Arnold Sunday.
Jake Kaderly spent last week out
near Minden where he and Mr.. Onstott
were loading out = car of hay.
Earl Carr and wife entertained COM
pany Sunday.
sAra Arnold spent Saturday with
Monte King.
The Hasbargen girls spent last week
with Mrs. KaderIy while Jake was al
Minden.
Vi. e. Coinef and family visited Lois
Morley and family Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
DIAMOND.
8. r. DENNIsToN

Mrs. Ballard Lilly spent Thursday
with her mother. Mrs Robt. Pope.
Mrs Hane visited Mrs. Denniston
and Mrs. Ryan Thursday.
]. b. Cline and wife and Mrs. Frank
Cline spent Sunday at Ralph ClIne's.
John Pfander aud wife spent Sunday
at w. E. FLANDERS.
Pete Berry and family visited John
Buzzard and family Sunday.
Jewel Lilly and family spent Sunday
with Bart Ingle and family.
Mr.. Brown bought an automobile OF
Charley Lilly Saturday.
The school board employed Miss We
va Hobson TO teach the Diamond School
the coming year. y.
Mrs. Ralph Cline visited Mrs. C. A.
Nett Monday.
George Johnson OF Jasper preached
NJ Diamond Sunday afternoon. After
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
LEBANON AND BORDER LINE
! M=N- V5lE5T1N1I]TE- llI=@I3A lLEBi
NI1aa ArrurA ARMsrRoNa.

| nAAn1 ltAIA4mA hneaAoAAtOAt>Af
Miss OcIe Andrews returned 70
Miami the firut OF last week, sitter q
short but very much enjoyed visit with
home folks and friends.
Mrs. Ernest Ellington spent satur-
day night and Sunday with her cousin,
Clarence Brown and family OF Jasper.
Miss Lucille Vincent spent Saturday
and Saturday night with her cousin,
Opal Lyman.
Charles Thacker and family Of Car
terville spent Sunday with J. II.
Thacker and wife.
Mrs. Jacob Kaderly and little
daughter Elvene Maria spent last week
with James Hull'and wife Of Jasper.
Miss Rens Halle spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Will Grlffitt.
H. J. Stansberry and wife and Mrs.
Harrison Waltz and daughter Mary
Belle we're Lamar visitors Saturday.
Miss Inez Patterson and Kenny
Wright took dinner with Harrison
Waltz and wife Sunday.
James Thacker and wife visited at
Carl McConnell's Thursday.
John Griffitt and family and 5ilas
Grifiitt spent Sunday at Will Grifitt's.
Harrison Waltz and family and
George Waltz were Carthage visitors
Wednesday.
Jacob Kaderly returned from Okla
homa Friday OF last week where he,
had been staying with his brother,
who was very i'll, but who is now quite
on the road TO recovery.
Mrs. Bell Patterson spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Harrison
Waltz and family.
Carl Mcconnell and family spent
Friday with J. H. Thacker and family.
Mrs. Minnie Hendricks of Coffene,
ILL.,, visited last week with her uncle,
J. H. Thacker and family, and is now
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Carl Neon
nell and family.
Mrs. Zoah Ellington spent Sunday
afternoon with Charles Lilly and
family.
Mrs. Will Griffitt and daughter Ruby
called on Mrs. Grant Miller Monday
morning.
Sam Mc0aughey and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with c. 8. Andrews
and family.
Parker Andrews was Lamar visitor
Saturday.
Ed Clark and wife called on Earl
Carr and wife Sunday afternoon
Raymond Hickman spent Sunday
afternoon with Guy Andrews.
Miss Althea Armstrong was Lamar
visitor Friday and Monday OF last week
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
BLUE AND BETHEL.
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS

Mrs. Marion King spent Saturday
with Mrs. Lola Worley.
Eula, Ethel and Blanche Pugh spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Ernest New
JUS.
Clyde and Madeline Wagner were on
the sick list last week.
Mrs. Fred Pugh and children and
Mrs. John Sailor spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Budd.
Bert Dublin and wife and Miss Mable
Livingstone spent Sunday at George
Quillin's.
Daisy Pugh spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. Budd.
Ernest Henderson and wife are spend
ing few days at ]. M. Faris'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs
Sharp and Miss Jessie Lucas spent
Thursday at Steve Lucas.
Lottie Crockett and son Claud called
on Dora earns Thursday.
Fred Gather and family spent Wed
nesday evening at A. II. Cline's.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell spent Monday
with Mrs. Will Mitchell.
John King and family spent Sunday
at Roy Kings.
Mable Livingston spent Saturday
night at Bert Quillin's.
Mrs. Ray Brous spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mira. Ray Bowman.
Miss Daisy Livingston called on Mrs
Yates Saturday morning.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neighbors
who gave so generously OF their aid
and sympathy during the sickness and
at the death Of our beloved son and
brother, and also for the beautiful
floral offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Storbeck
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strecker
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
Keen Yo,Ir chlckana IIn.

Complaints are being made to me Of
damage being done by chickens run
ming at large, contrary TO anordinance
prohibiting the same. Keep your
chickens on your own premises or be
held responsible for any damage report
ed TO me.
3i-tf W. H. hsssr. city marshal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15

preaching Sunday School was orga-
nized. Everybody come and make
this your Sunday School.
Guy Chapman made trip to Webb
City Tuesday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-04-15
grounds, SO you see the advantage of
teacher getting married.

Albert Berry has gotten settled in his
new home, two miles south OF where he
formerly lived, and entertained Ralph
Berry and family Sunday.
Mrs Arch Rice went to Jasper Satur-
day to see her grandfather, Mr.. Hoover,
who is very sick.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
REALIZE VALUE
OF THE CLUBS

Webster county IS realizing the
value of the Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural Clubs and the county farm
bureau has Just elected Stephen
Morton, the hustling boy club mem
uer who represents the state agri-
cultural clubs on the executive
committee Of the State Farm Bur-
eau Federation. vice president Of
the Webster County FARM Bureau.
The agricultural clubs Of that coun.
~ recently made $40 with a play
"Kinding the Hearth Fires which
was given at the Webster Springs
high school and which will be re-
peated at several other points In
fhe county. The boys and girls are
all anxious TO Join the clubs. The
agricultural clubs have united with
the farm bureau and each club pays
lump sum Of SO for membership
N I.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13

Superintendent, $4,000; high
school principal, $4,000; high school
teachers (male) $1,000, and should
The teacher make good" his salary
is to be increased 800 a year until
the $4,000 mark is reached; female
high school teachers, $1,000, and
500 to be added, in case Of eff
cheney, UP to $500; graded school
principals, $500 teachers, $500
Cminimum) with 500 increase up to
$1,000.
No action was taken but the
statement was made that something
definite would be done at the next
regular meeting.
TO BUY COAL.
A motion prevailed to purchase
500 tons of coal for next year. Last
year $50 tons we're purchased. Be-
cause Of industrial conditions 1t was
thought best to make contract at
an early date.
To Write Government
Secretary Lee Siler was instruct.
cd to communicate at once with the
property division of the Quarter
Masters Corps, of the United States
armv, relative to the purchase of
Dc Luxe scales for the different
schools. Charles Lentz and Sons.
of Philadelphia, agreed to furnish
the scale for S38 each. When pur
chased they will be placed in each
echool and used by the health de.
partment and Red Cross nurse. Miss
Bernice Brady. in looking after the
ohildren's health.
The committee named to select a
heating plant for the new Mason
school building was continued.
Those attending the meeting were
President G. ". Siler, Commission
crs w. L. Ninghini and H. l.. Alex
ander. Secretary Lee Siler, Super
intendens ". c. Morton, and Prin-
cipals William Anthony. o. l.. Sny-
der. d. Fl. Dodd and f. Il. Ramer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
REV. R. |. WRIGHT
BACK TO 1ST M. E,
Rev. u. S. CroWder
HedgesviIIe.

Few changes In pastorates were
made in Washington Monday after
noon when Bishop w F. Mcdowell
read the appointments Of the Balti-
more Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal. Church, which had been
in session there since Wednesday.
The Interchurch World Move
ment was not acted upon, the reso-
luton indorslng it never coming to
a vote. The amusement ban 1880
luton was left to the General Con-
ference. A resolution was adopted,
rowever favoring a minimum sal
airy OF $1,000 for ministers. The
laymen had favored $500 as min
mum. The conference adjourned
at $50 p. m. The next meeting
will be at Mount Vernon Place
Church. Baltimore.
The fftieth anniversary Of the
Rev. DR.. j ST Clair as a pastor of
a brief service just before adjourn
ment.
The appointments FOR this district
This conference was celebrated as
follow:
Frederick District,
B. F. De Nries, district superin.
teudent.
Baritone II. Wagner.
Berkeley Spring.. A. Haugh.
Blomtng ton-To be supplied
Brunswick. T. Hart.
Bunker Hid. B. Groves, super
intendent.
Cumberland, Center Street Jos.
Dawson
Grace-H. f. Reck
Kingsley-D. I. NcGowan.
Doubs-R. II. Bartlett.
Eckhardt---C. c. Archer.
Elk Gerdan-Lynn Arbogast.
FElersie-CharleS W. Lanham.
Flintstone--W. I. Randle. .
Frederick--J. o. Writson.
Frostburg-A. F. Poore.
Grant,. T. Crook, superintend.
ent
Hagerstown. Howard strteet-
Trego W. Lloyd.
st. Paul's--- f. r. Bayley.
Washington Square,. NJ. Fer
guson.
Hancock-T. NJ. Dickey.
Hancock Keesecker, superin-
tendent
Harpers Ferry-A. R. sneregar.
Hedgesville--U. s. Crowder, sue.
ceeding Rev. Lynn Arboabast.
Hillsboro-M. Pierpoint
Hyndman-J. w Fleming.
Keser-A. II. Mckinley.
Lonaconing--U. s. Wright,
Martinsburg- L. Wright, for
his fifth year.
AHdland--To be supplied.
Mount sayage-Y. A. Lanier.
Paw Paw-To be supplied.
Oldtown-To be supplied.
Piedmont-H. E. Spencer.
Rawlins-To be supplied.
Romney--W. c. Brain.
Shepherdstown-John Gross.
Smithsburg-W. A. Lytle.
Union Grove-M. A. Parker.
Urbane-W. NJ Michael
WiNiamsport--C. f. Seymour.
Winchester--W. NJ. Depp.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
TEMPORARY ROOMS
WILL Be ERECTED
At HIGH SCH ,
Principal Anthony Explains
New Salary Standard.

Two temporary rooms will be ad,
ded to the high school buildings, &C.
cording to action taken by the board
of education ut a special meeting
held last night. C. e. Kent, archi-
tect, was instructed to prepare the
plans and estimate the cost as quick
~ as possible, so the contract can
be let when the annual levy is laid.
The rooms, which will be OF frame
construction, will be located on tho
west side OF the building Discuss
ing the matter, It was stated that
the board did not plan any perma.
nent improvements because new
building Is imperative, and the tenn
porary improvements will be made
70 relieve the congested conditions
until the new building is erected.
Messrs. Minghini, Gatrell and
Kuhn were named a committee to
ascertain prices on new furnace
which must be installed. The old
furnace is over-ta1ed and has never
properly heated the building. and
with the addition of two rooms a
new furnace must be had II was
stated If a new furnace were pgr.
chased il could be transferred to
the new building.
Teachers Salaries.
Prof. William Anthony principal
Of the high school. addressed the
board relative to an increase in
used a series of charts by which he
explained the cost of living. the in
crease in saiNies. what is being
paid teachers III some cities of Vir.
ginia. Mississippi, Kentucky, Ohio
and Nartinsbnrg. Speaking locally
h showed that clerks are receiving
14o per cent more salaries now than
f'ace Old lew years ago. quarry la
,"s-s. $50 per cent; truck drivers.
- n"f cent. mill workers (shippinG
a2aftment lie per cent, and tea
~1er 40 per cent.
The bank deposits of the city in
1915 were S3,335N35.44 In 1920
they are S6.720,42 or an increase
Of so per cent. Rents have ad-
vaneed very rapidly and every 9TH
Pr item which enters into living ex-
penses has kept pace, while teachers
salaries are only 40 per cent more
than few years ago. According to
the Department of Interior, Mr.. An.
thony said, living has increased 106
per cent.
The average salary paid teachers
In the cities 70 which Mr.. Anthony
referred is SLIPS for high school
and 500 for grade teach
ers.
Mr.. Anthony offered the follow.
Ing which he believed is fair basis
for teechere salaries in cities the
size of Mart;asourg:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
AUTO CONQUERS
DEATH VALLEY

Death Valley, once the terror of
the traveller in the southwest and
The last resting place Of many ear
" day prospectors is being made
safe for travel both day and night
says dispatch from Los Angeles,
California.
This erstwhile barrier to human
progress has been conquered by the
automobile. Its trackless waste of
sand has been signposted and its
hidden waterhoies marked by Uncle
Sam. Not content with merely max
Ing the desert easy to cross for
travellers in daylight, the Automo.
bile Club Of Southern California is
Gting farther and is placing signs
in such manner that the rays Of
headlights from passing machines
will fall upon them and guide the
night tourist as safety and surely
as the day traveller.
The automobile club also will sign
post all lateral routes OF the fam.
Gus Death Valley district. Included
in the signposting being done will
be complete set of road signs d.
teeting tourists to picturesque
Palm Canyon, on the edge Of the
desert-one OF the most unique
spots in the world. This oasis in the
sandy wastes is to be made ma.
tlonal monument by the govern
ment. It's distinctive feature is the
presence of ancient palms of weird
beauty, standing in straight rows,
apparently planted by the hand of
man but antedating history of the
drst human beings in this section.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
RECEPTION AND SOCIAL

The Sunday school Of st. johns
Lutheran church is preparing to
hold a social at the church next
Tuesday evening. II will be in the
nature of a general reception, both
for the new pastor, Rev. Or. F. r.
Wagner, and church folk and
friends.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
SGT. pENNIsoN LEAVES.

Sergeant Thomas Dennison. form
ely in charge of the local L. s.
Army recruiting station. has been
called hack to Camp Sheridan and
$ succeeded by Sergeant II G.
Mills
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13

If King George actually said that
President Wilson was a meddler,
the president might retort that
George is not permitted to NEEDLE.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13

A piece OF wire bent 80 that it
turns $four points upward forms a
recently patented soap holder.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13

Miss Mary Fiery, who attends the
National Park Seminary. Forrest
Glen. D. c., spent the weekend with
her father. Mr.. s. V. Fiery. of West
Burke street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
MAYOR roNklN HOME.

d.. II. G. Tonhn has returned
from spending Sunday in Baltimore.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
TONIGHT

Apollo a Mixed Quartette, at SIS
Ftrat Baptist Church. Il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-13
SOLDIERS BONUS BALLOT


subject of adjusted compensation for and
vino World carefully and mail to
The Martinsburg Evening Journal Manburg West Virginia
Observation-Disclosures either the general proposition
"fo
the kind which favor
and which would choose given the right select for
self compensation would for only
compensation i form
of compensation bonus in
Finally fill the bot
Mainsburg Journal,
Alartinsburg, ballot will be counted then for
another
Sign address and
of the Straw Ballot will be printed
the Marinsburg Evening Journal from time to dme)
adjusted Compensation (bonus) ...........(
If For indicate preference the
form of compensation favor below
FOR liberty based length
FOR liberty bonds) regardless of
length of service
FOR Government loan buying.
FOR school, college
FOR preference buy government land
outlined MondellSmith
AGAINST kind of bonus.
AGAINST cash bond bonus.
expression my opinion
signed
Former rank and outfit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27

E f ANYTHING can reconcile a sum-
Il mer-loving world to the coming of
autumn and winter, the coats and hats
with which we are to face the cold
ought to qualify. There is nothing In
their makeup to even suggest depres-
sion and everything that speaks of
comfort and brilliance is theirs. They
are here before the autumn leaves and
will still be here when the leaves are
gone, adding as much to the glory Of
the year as lies in the power of hui
man beings to contribute. The coats
are made of materials that are soft,
thick, in textures that reveal the rich
ness Of quiet colors.
Long lines tapering in toward the
bottom are chosen for many coats.
Very ample collars in the cape, muff1er
and shawl varieties make them look
equal to protecting one against the
most frigid weather and altogether the
new models are very graceful.
One of these long, cozy coats ap-
pears at the left of the two shown in
the picture. 1t is shaped to hang In
toward the bottom and has group of
plaits down the middle of the back,
accented by rows of large covered
buttons at each side There is a very