davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Medicine Lake

Mr.. Sharf has moved to town for
the winter.
trees at The Cash Store etaoin etaoin
Mrs. Tom Boman, visited Mrs. Jas.
C..mpain Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Pattcn has been quite sick
this week hut is some better at pres
cnt.
Miss Larson, of Miles City. is here
to spend the holidays witt. her sis
ter. Mrs. Oscar johnson.
Miss Bcrnice johnson received a
nice gift from Mrs. H. J. Fox, who is
now in st. Paul.
The dance given by the Young la
dies Saturday night was we'll attend
ed and Il very enjoyable affair.
The school children are enjoying
their vacation in the balmy spring.
like weather we are having lately.
A. T. Anderson will leave here
Tuesday for his home near Wil!iston,
to spend the holidays with his fami-
~.
Miss Talouch, of Sidney, Mont, ar
rived here this week to spend the
holidays with her cousin, Mrs. w.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Froiid

| H. H. Waldron is home to spend
the holidays with his family.
! Contractor T. l.. Purves left We'd
neS,lay morning for Williston tc
spend Xmas with the family.
! Deputy Sheriff Council was down
from Mondak Monday on business
connected with the She,iff's office.
| Albert Zelt has purchased from J
". Schnitzler the so acre tract of
land just west of the townsite on
Bakers hill. Mr. Zelt will use it for
pasture land.
Melfort Dahl, who is attending Ag-
ricultural College at Fargo, arrived
home Wednesday noon to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. O. Dahl.
A change is soon to be made in the
! carriers on the rural routes out of
Froid. Carl C. Scott will be assigned
from Route l to Route and Mr..
Schweinhart from Route to Route /.
The chug of the automobile is again
heard around town. Some of the
country roads are now in such con-
dition as to permit auto travel, and
the farmers who are thus equipped
| are taking advantage of the oppor-
| tunity.
On account of not being able to
! work full time during the cold wealth.
err the new addition to the Froid
school building will not be completed
at Christmas time as was intended
but it will only be matter of a few
weeks unit the building will be fin
ished.
George kluetch left Saturday for
Hutchinson. Mimi, to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
| Prof. Mills was down from Home
stead Saturday in the interest of the
f! Treasure State Mortgage Loan Co.,
Of which he is a stakeholder. Mr..
Milsl says that considerable stock
has been sold and the thing is sure
+ winner. Their main office at Wolf
Point is now open and doing a nice
business.
The Froid Lodge |. O. 0. F. held
another busy session last Thursday
night. After the degree work was
over everybody enjoyed the big oy-
ster feed prepared by chefs Frandsen
and Stuller. The Froid lodge is gain
ing big membership and some
mighty good times are being had, So
cially.
Mrs. w. G. Stephens and daughter
Almo were Plentywood visitors the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
week will, lis family here.

week Will. lis family here.
Capt. {. 4. Rude If t,,> G. zers
State Bank, is spending Chr; mas
week viii. his parents IT ka' veil,
Mont.
! Mrs. Billy Dcnuhoe arrived home
= Christmas Eve. after Il visit viii,
Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson in r!e:,;y-
Wcus.
, Art Siren !;oin,d his wiz and
child as guests at the home 1T Mr..
ana Nr>. r. O. Slecte on CT i~tmaS
day.
, Dave Blaming had his foe. badly
>rrained Ly = her>, about !; week
ago. He is having same trea.esi by
Dr. Nurch.
Arthur Rc;d ana, E,|.arl Hnwer<.
Who have been attending the Wesley
an College 1T Helena, are ho,,se for
the holiday Vacation.
Mr.. and s!rS. F.ccman White and
two ehil,.tn arrived Friday from
SomerS. Mont. Ia spend Chr stmaS
l2e:e with His two sisters.
It is reported that Grandpa Smith.
father Of Ms {. E. l;avc.. VII. re-
>i,'~; in Crher.s IN t,r a long time,
is dead. h v-:.> II -eteria u the
civil WAY.
lol:n Cch'.an Of FrciL Was in town
Wednesday doing Christmas shopping
Cl.Hec S'c;te came down from An
tescpe "Wednesday to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Hhe has a
position rs clerk in the Strom Hani-
ware Store Of that place.
Johnny Fournier Of R.invil.e is
taking ''Ecl" Mackcnzie place in
the barber shop this week. while the
latter las gone to Canada to spend
the holidays with his parents.
Rev. q. J. Hagen WAS down town
Monday fcr the first time in seven
weeks since he brukc his leg while
stepping fr,n moving auto. He
still! has to use c,utclleS. but will be
able to attend to his duties as pastor
or TIE Lutheran Church 1T Chinook
after the holidays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Dooley
Perkins was here last Wed.

c. T.. Perkins was here last We'd
n>s,|ay
| Mrs. Marion Lounstury spent from
! Saturday until Tuesday ut the Geo.
Pierce home at Plentywood.
Misses Ethel Franey and Lucinda
Brockley spent Xmas at the home of
! the latter at Comertown.
Louis Allen of Be,thod. N. D.,
spent several days at the White
Kitchen restaurant the first of the
week.
A. J. Roach was here from Conner
town Tuesday. He was fortunate in
getting his flax threshed last Satur-
day.
Miss Florine Burnham will go to
Outlook Friday to spend the balance
of the holidays with his grandmother
and uncle.
Mrs. A. M. Holt and children, Miss
Grace McNeeley and P. G. Neville
went to Plentywood Tuesday. Miss
Lillian Nelson returned with them to
spend Xmas at her home.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Fitzgerald died last Thursday
morning and was buried at the Doc
ley cemetery Friday.
U. G. Farmhouse was here Tues
day. Mr.. Farmhouse returned from
Russo, N d., last Saturday, where he
has spent the past month making ar
engagements to ship hay here. He
claims the car shortage there is a
fright, and that railroad officials are
doing their best to make it worse.
Erwin, the oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marsh, was operated upon
for appendicitis at the kenmare hos
pital Saturday morning and the six
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Domonoske was operated up
on Monday morning for the same all
ment. Both are getting along nicely.
M. E. Hooper was up from Conner
town Monday.
Earl Adams of Devils Lake, N. D.,
is visiting at the A. M. Holt home.
D. P. Bailey attended to official
business at Westby the first of the
week.
Willard Markuson motored here
Monday night, returning Tuesday.
r. E. Lang and family of Plenty
wood spent Sunday at the G. C. Epler
home.
N. P. Loucks and family spent
Xmas at the NJ. Loucks home at ker-
nit, N. D.
MIS-. ". II. falIOn OF WnlCeCall
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
D. P. Bailey.
Mrs. Rose Gibson was here from
Comertown Tuesday, doing her
Christmas shopping.
Miss Teresa Franey left Monday
for her home at Montrose, Mimi, to
spend the holidays.
John Series was up from Conner
town Tuesday.
Alex St. Arneaud and sons, Bonnie
and Leonard of Comertown attended
Catholic services here Saturday.
Mrs. T. Brockley was here Satur-
day. She and Miss Lucinda Brockley
went to Westby in the afternoon, re-
turning that evening.
Miss Helena Cavaneau, who has
closed successful term of school at
the Anderson school southeast of here,
left Monday for her home at Rich
vile, MINI.
Hector Schumacher arrived here
Friday last from Plentywood to spend
the holiday vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schu-
macher. Hector is attending high
school at Plentywood, having entered
last fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
ANTELOPE:

Our fine tl'awing weather has
caught (, cold,
Miss Eva Hunter received 4 fine
new "Schaif" piano.
Mrs. Hunter is enjoying her holl-
day vacation at home in Antelope.
knute Hendrickson is spending the
week end with friends ut Reserve.
Prof. J. J. Becker is spending his
vacation visiting friends in Minneapo-
lis.
Emil Hueth of the Coa!rilge coun-
try was in the city this week.
4. ". Marsh returned this morn
ing fr'm Plentywood where he spent
the Christmas day with his family
Mrs. ". H. BeSsire and children
arrived from Egeland. n. D.. where
they have been visiting with rela-
tives nn;' friends. Mr.. ReSsire is the
manager If the st. Anthony & Dako-
ia Lumber Yard here.
Several from this locality have tax
en- the census examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Morck were
visitors ut Plcntywood Wednesday.
l.. f.. Stewart is home from Minot.
\. D., to spend the holidays with his
folks.
| Nellie Is. Saxton of Medicine Lake
was !, viSito: here this week with
friends and relatives.
The program held by the children
Of the Congregations church at their
L,.il,|inE Christmas eve was we'll at
tended and a splendid program was
rendered. The little tots were well
Suppic, With the usual canditeS,
nuts anil :,rrles.
| Miss Julia Porter. one of the teach
er> in the local schools. is spending
her vacation in st. Paul.
The Antelope Milling Co. is still
running with full force and Miller
Stcinbelg has the ware house filled to
caapcity.
Bob Chapman spent Christmas
with his family at Plentywood. re-
turning to his duties Friday morning
at the Company Mine.
Miss Helga Hendrickson was an
over Sunday visitor at her home. now
being employed in the Funk Abstract
Firm at Plentywood.
Mrs. A. G.. Strom left for Culbert-
son to spend the holidays and will be
joined by her husband on Christmas
day.
Arvid S. Peterson, who has been
clerking in the Antelope Mercantile
Co. store for several months, left for
his parental home in Minnesota. H.
r. Peterson is temporarily assisting
at the store during the holiday trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

his efforts to prove "bankruntcy' and
hamper the administration by pre-
tending that the state treasury IS
empty. After asking for restraining
orders from Judge Am'don and beng
denied in each instance, and alter
threatening suit in the Supreme
Court Of the United States, the big
corporation decided to obey the law.
Another 100000 that Vi' further
cmbarraSs kositzky and make it more
difficult for him to manufacture pro-
paganda against the League is the
states share Of the S2,OCO,On0 owed
in taxes by the railroads. The roads
have offered to settle on a BASIS Oh
81 100000, but Governor Frazier has
refused to ucrcpt anything less than
the full amount Of taxes due.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

r,,::,,,,;,,E q Sidney, Montana, are Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W.Lljreu Wikanler.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. B. Hippo and fami-
" visited ut the home OF Otto Lie in
the country. Sunday.
l.. Erlahl and family spent We'd
nes,luv afternoon at the home of Mr..
and NrS. Nalt tin Holm.
Miss Myrtle Niste was Il guest at
;,e T. 3. Hippo home last Thursday.
Ma. Nels Sorbel spent Sunday with
Mrs. otto Lien.
All those who attended the dance
at {. Easmussen's Saturday night re-
port a :oou time.
Miss Myrtle Viste who has sbcen
t;y ing Il, Martin Holns the past five
years Is now making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lien.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
Redsto1le

Misses GtTtie Routs and Sail;
Hanson Went to Navajo WetreSd;s.
where they spent MAS al the WI,
Rouf homo.
The Re,l<tone orchestra will :u:..
iS!l the music tcr tic dance At Flax
vile New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray an,
daughters. Er,n.a. Lulu and Rata
spent their \miS at the ranch Wit,
Ny, and Mrs. Harry Gray.
Corel l.ecy is home from school a;
Tlen,ywood for the holiday vacation
:. T.. EllenScn was down iru,., Ma.
vajo today.
j, Il. Dryden OF Outlook was 4 Re !.
stone visitor today.
Oscar Christensen Of the F':.Nvi!'s
Mere. Co.. spent Nma> ,iay With the
family OF his brother {. G. Christian
son.
Emil johnson of the Montana,
Stores Co. autocd to Whitehall We'd
nesuay.
Herman Icager was in from. his
ranch south Of Navajo Monday look
ing after business matters.
Misses Myrtle and Pan>y kn:Sii.
returned home from Glasgow Monday
afternoon to spend their holiday va
cation.
John Schlag ard son We're in fron,
their ranch Tuesday. taking a,lvant-
age Of the good roads and the FINE
weather.
n. D., the first OF the week, locking
over his stock that are being Wintercd
there.
NJ. c. Egan Of Wolf Point was q
RedStone visitor the first. of the week
looking after some business matters.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Den Loss
ing Friday evening, Dec. 10, a laugh
ter. mother and daughter are both
doing nicely.
MIS-. NJ. H. Hanson returned IRON
Rochester, Mimi, Monday, where she
has been at the Mayo hospital, to
consult with them in regard To health.
Found-A small bunch of keys.
Owner can have same by calling at
this Office and proving property.
Rev. and Mrs. and Baby button,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mcconnell :.n,. son
Herbert autocd to Antelope today to
spend the ,iar at the DR.. and Mrs. j..
c. Hunter home.
John kavanau"h from the cServa-
ton passed through here Monday or
his way to Outlook.
Albert SchlaE and G, G. Cornelius
from south OF ttu;:H', We're ii We!res-
day attending t., business matters.
Paul kurtz who has been With the
Gray-Lin,ien,ann Co.. fer some time
and since the consu! da,ion with the
Scobey Oil Co., has, been in charge Q:
the station here, has accepted q posi-
their main office \, Scobey, and will
move there with his family in !,
ton with the leorganized company at
short time. NJ and Mrs. kurtz
many friends hr,c will be sorry to
see them leave our midst, hut are
glad to see Paul get the promotion
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Il. King were
\mas visitors AZ Scoley.
Mrs. $. Lee ;rrivcd home from an
extended visit With relatives in Cana
.la and Minnesota.
Horace Hurst OF Daleview was i,
business visitor here today.
W. NieScu of Daleview was here
this week and took the train for the
Twin Cities.
Rex Otis was transacting business
in town Thursday.
Atty. S. +. Paul left this morning
for Glasgow and Great Falls, where
he is attending to legal matters.
Paul kurtz was a Bainville visit
or Tuesday in the interests of the
Westland Oil Co.
Harry Grey was in from his ranch
south of town Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
STANDARD 0ILPAYS
BIG sum IN TAXES

The Standard Oil has thrown up
it's hands in it's efforts to evade pay
ment of the oil tax and paid to the
state of North Dakota Saturday and
Monday amounts totaling $2S4,000.
This money all goes into the general
fund of the state and it's places Kos
itzky in an embarrassing position in
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY. JULY s, 1920
TIE KIDLESS SOLDIER

No be iuty's form could captivate his eve;
could lame his slug fish # III. s s
No mai le rs blush could win from him sigh, 4Na NH
n, womans could tax from him tear.
N loSe born smile, u his gloomy face; ss ls
N, soft white hand sInoothed his ruffleih brow
Unknown to him the lovers glorions craze
Thas leads him up take the latal vow. s
NJ little form climbed upon his knee; 35s s ss@
NJ little feat shuifled Oh his floor 4 ,sFk
No womans kiss sweet sweet can be 8 atg#4f f8
Is his iorevermores S4sS .ss 1 A5ti, .s8 @ N M ss&
No childish voice isped father's name F. ss
As day by day the years have rolled along
10 teach him that the lovers early dream
Is parent the tender nursery song. gE f4s
And his Uncle has called him off to France,
Because he had kid ;s,u 4A ttssIa8a4s9f 88s48f
He iees that he has missed glorious chance sss
Aud grieves because he did fs fg4 saa 8sa#X
But when has made family fiat 8SEa asss
His grievng too late, Etsfas}asss9 Ai 88s1
No Vardaman, Bilbo; Venable Pat 8R8
Can from his fate. 9@f sar5 Et988&8Aa 484
And he's gone, Alas! Across the stormy Deep
by Uncle Sans - ta .g*8 as
Where fallen heroes in glorys sleep s ss VII AfHs
Beyond The sea. - Htts> MN8
Should he hostile footing band 4sa 38
La trench open field eHA 1tNss
No maidens love- the genies magic wand, ss Hf isAe
Will be his shield #H3@34 348#ea
Aud should he fall at Verdun or Reims;
Or Ohaueau Thieries
No forlorn maid will meet him in her dreams
This side the stormy sea.
And when he dies, as everybody must,
No rose will bloom upon his lonely grave #
His poor uncoped form will sink into the dust f
His name in Lethe's wave.
]. ri Hemlrees a
(he above lines written by Uncle Jess Hembree is
thing find of so the and enti
ment Of boy eighteen summers pitch from the sub
lime to the ridiculous; spin out beautiful phrases truth
W. 10. - 90 he hne well done. in
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
PAT HARRISON
MAKES GREAT COX SPEECH
By Howard s. Williams

San francisco, Otl, july
Senator Pat Harrison put the
state Of Mississ ppi on the DEM
cratic convention map late We'd
nesday when he fairly swept the.
great national body Of Democrats
off their feet when he seconded
the nomination Of Governor Cox
of Ohio. As a result he has been
prominently mentioned for the
vice presidency and the possibili-
ty is some state will put him III
nomination.
Harrison, when he arose, was
cheered by the Mississippi dele
CATION. When he scored the San
Francisco press great wave OF
pplause swept the auditorium
nd for five minutes the tnmult
continued. Harrison's spe eech.
calmly and clearly delivered,
easily, is being given credit for
being the best OF Wednesdays
session. He spoke with pep and
to the point. Ml-sissipEi's ban
ner came in the great COX dem
onstration Wednesday. Cox is
gaining steadily. It is generallf
believed he or McAdoo will be-
the nominee.
Senator Harrison, in secondlng
! the nomination OF Governor Cox,
spoke as follows;
tone of the first states thai
adopted state wide prohibl tlon
was Mississlppi. The first STATE
that ratified the Federal prohibi
tion amendment was Mississippi
The prohibition question has been
solved. 1t is at an end, and that
4state sitting in the far South ever
true to the Democratic party,
only waiting now to give its solid
vote to the nominee in the COM
ing election, with feelings OF
love toward every Candidate be
fore the convention, has but one
though, one hope, the party !
success in November.
Mississippltand the Seuih does
NOT forget that near on two years
ago, when the black clouds Vt d.
SPAR hoverad over the partA
throughout thesnatlon when TIL
stalwa champions Of d mScraey
and practlcally every eastern anu
western s,ate gave way before
the onsiaughts of RepuDiicanisnt
Ohio remained true.
Members OF the convention
let us face ourselves uf every
personal considerable u, ear away
the sentimental cal DIS OF the hour
aud nominate one as our standard
bearer, one who his been tested
aud foun not wanting, ~ wl'i
has faced he people with success,
not defeat; Que who will inspire
our party and discourage the enc
my, we cannot afford to be III
fiuenced by cunningly seemed ant
we'll ordered Republican propo.
ganda through hotellobbyists and
San Francisco and score of nn-
friendly newspapers that critl-
cize our leader, assault our party
and attempt to dictate the nomi-
nee Of our convention Be not
fooled; The candidate we need is
not the candidate the papers of
San Francisco would have us take
/ protest against the San Fran
cisco news papers debating the
nominee of this convention.
believing that in him victory
is most assured, Mississippi sec
onls the noinination of Jimmy
Cox, three times victoriously
elected governor of the great
state OF Ohio.
Hattiesburg American.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
ONE TON FORD TRUCK

Chain Irive, good body, good
& lie, Eood condition Close out
price $500 Also one for $3.50
Beeson Moore Motor 90.
1c Metidian, Miss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-09

cleared up. 1t can make no difference
But, look here, young man, why doesn't
this Bradford girl come forward and
clear you of this charge? She was
with you at the time. She knows you
didn't do it,
Because I will not permit her to do
So" l replied with heat. 81 love Bar
bara Bradford !"
THAT'S it, is it?" he commented, CIV
ing me quizzical glance from under
his bushy white eyebrows.
II wouldn't for all the world" con-
tinued have her mixed up In this.
Her sister Is to be married tomorrow,
and the scandal might stop the we'd
ding; and besides I'm not going to
have 1t known that she was there
alone with me that night in my rooms.
l love her too well for that. Some day
| am going to ask her to be my wife,"
He raised his eyebrows.
"And on what do you expect to mar
ryi" he inquired.
'Of course / have said nothing as
yet" fastened to explain 1--WE moth
ing to offer her"
NO" he agreed, you've nothing to
offer her"-and then with meaning
glance he added little word that In
spite of my predicament made my
heart sing with JOY and stirred my ex-
pectations mightily-"you've nothing
to offer her-yet.
But cheer up" he advised as a part
ing word of counsel, "I'll get In touch
with German and your lawyer as soon
as leave here today, and tomorrow
we will find out about that secret pas
sage You think you have discovered"
Compunction that / ever had doubt
ed the integrity of his purpose toward
me smote as he departed. | tried to
think of something to say to express
my gratitude to- him, to let him know
how much l appreciated his coming at
once to my aid, but the only thing
could think of slipped from my lips:
81 am sorry about the pearls"
$50 am l." he answered grimly, and
went his way
One thing now l certainly was sure
of-his was not the master-mind that
had planned all the criminal deeds.
but the mystery of the Granddeck was
still as much of n mystery as ever.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-09

more graceful in line.. It's odd collar
and flarng cuffs lend it interest, and
they are supplemented BY slashes over
the hips AVID the management of the
belt which slips through slides. Lest
we overlook this ceverness, the de-
signer has put small sprays Of en-
broidered flowers at each side.
A pretty and demure dress of gng
ham, for the home, Is shown in tho
second picture, and hardly needs de-
scription. These small, plain checks
are very fashionable this season, for
both grown people and all the younger
generation. Organdie lends them dainti-
ness. 1t appears here in fichu and
in little, narrow frhls on the cuffs.
Often sash is made of 1t, but in the
dress pictured there is a wide girdle
made of bliss strip of Bingham.
These garments are of the kind that
women make at home, and the mate
rails for making them are to be found
everywhere; yet they appear in all the
best displays in centers of fashion
where their qualities are appreciated
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-09

9 UME of the hats of midsummer
~ might be inspired by thistle-down
or the exquisite airy globe that. fol-
lows the flower of the dandelion-they
are so Nght and so cool-loolIing. Only
the sheerest and most lace-ike ma
terials go into their making, mere
mists of fabrics in pure white. Their
trimmings are often all-white also ;
the cold but lovely ghosts of gay flow
ers and fruits and grains that adorn
their colorful rivals. Occasionally a
little pale color appears In ribbon or
other trimming on these fragile-look-
ing white shapes but designers like
best to make them all in white
Hair braid malines and the filmiest
laces over the finesk wire frames.
make the majority of the white dress
hats for midsummer, and white rib
bon in the narrower widths appears
to lend them just enough of substance
and luster to make them pass as head
coverings. The group of four hats
shown here reveals the success with
which millinery artists deal In these
materials; they Indicate something of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-09

n HE heart of the flapper rejoces
L in many smocks, blouses and top
jackets for outdoor wear, that range
all the way from plain white, with a
little inconspicuous decoration, to
vivid colors that form backgrounds
for even more vivid cut-out figures
posed against them. Among the lat
ter there are slip-over smocks, with
short klmono sleeves, In heavy cotton
weaves that are shown in orange,
green, rose, blue. With figures cut
from contrasting colors and black or
colored yarns, their makers use them
as an artist might canvas, posing
brilliant parrots or gaudy flowers on
them. When these figures turn out
unexpectedly to be pockets to every
ones surprise, the joy of youthful
wearers is complete, for it is a fine
thing to have ones high spirits visual
lied in clothes.
a belted smock in blue cotton shown
in the picture above is the successor
of the MILDLY blouse and plays the same
role IN the wardrobe. but it is a Bit