davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

The insolvency of the estate of
Truly Gunter, deceased, having
been suggested to W. J. Jeter, clerk
Of the county court of Weakley
county, Tenn, by Thos. H. Meek,
administrator Of said estate, this is,
therefore, to notify all persons
holding claims against said estate
to file the same, properly authenti-
Gated, with the said W. J. Jeter at
his office in the court house in
Dresden, Tenn, on or before Feb.
Is, 1921, or same will be barred in
law and equity.
This Nov. 3, 1920. 29-4t
THos. H. MEEK, Admir-.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT QUE
Hub Pain and Stiffness away WiSG
q small bottle Of Old honest
k JAO0AAT OIL

Wbsa your back is core ana lame e.
lu1nbaGQ, sSciAtic& Or rheumatism hes
you sel6ened up, don't suffer- GeS .
IS Gene bottle OF old, honest "SN. JaOOA~
Oil" ct any drug store, pour q ittI@
in your hAnd, and rub il right i@t@
the pain o., ache, and BY the time yOGg
count fifty, the SOFenesS and Harnesses
is gone. -a.a a.. ..ye e., ,p,,,,..
Dent stay cripplsdI This soothing
penetrating oil needs to be used Oti1N
once. II takes the ache sad pain right
out Of your back and ends the nIiasrY~
It is magical, yet absolutely harma0aE
and, doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing elss stops lumbAeo, sCiAti0Asa
and lame back misery no prOmptlys
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
INTERIM SCHOOL
TO GET 100000

Delegates attending the Memphis
conference at Mayfield decided on
last Wednesday that they would
take their quota of the $25,000,0OO
raised by the entire Methodist
church of the South for educa-
tional purposes, and we note with
pride and genuine joy that Meier
rim School, located at Martin, will
get 100000 of this, and the same
amount will go to McTyeire at Nc
Kenzie.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up a Cold in
Few Hours.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Stop blow
ing and snuffing! A dose of
"Pape's Cod Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up severe
cold and ends all gritpe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose rum
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneeging, sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no quinine-
Insist upon Pape'sl-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
AC0LD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up:

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufling, hawking
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you insta4e
relief Head colda and catarrh yles4
like magic. Don't stay stut1ed-un aa&
miserable. Relief is sure.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

Totals: Cox 1912. Harding
199,759; Rotbrts 163$917. Taylor
20O,914.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

interes ID here Thu
day afteS zen a petition
filed in the county court to cont
the will of Mrs. Mary E. AlexanG
deceased.
1t appears that the property :
longed to Miles Alexander, who lied
some years ago, intestate, and
same was inherited by his son, Ed
Alexander. He also died in the
early part of this year, intestate,
and the realty and personality all
fell to his mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Alexander. 1t appears that Mrs.
Alexander has seven brothers
and sisters, or descendants of same,
and to each of these seven divisions
she left $1,000, except one, to
whom she gave $500, and other
smaller requests, making all that
passed to her relatives under the
will some 1000.
The remainder of her property
she gave to New Salem church, and
to trustees of the General Assem-
bly, of the Cumberland Presbyteri-
an church. The land was recently
sold for 1880 and it is estimated
that the value of the personally is
some 1000, or the whole estate
some $4,000, consequently of this
amount she gave to her heirs was
$1,000 and to the church some $19,-
600, as per terms of the will.
Benton Fl. Rawls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Perminter, Ethel Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Taylor of Full
ton, represent The sh1', Of Mrs.
Geneva Roberts, deceased, a sister
of Mrs. Alexander. Rev. D. H.
Maddox and wife, Mrs. Emma Mad
dox, Of Mckenzie, also sisters of
Mrs. Alexander, James Morrison
and wife, Mrs. Lille Morrison are
among the heirs contesting the will.
The petition to contest was filed
through Judge R. E. Maiden and
Col. L. E. Holiday, while the exec
utor Of the will interests are being
looked after by Jones and Jones.
The cause is not expected to be
tried until the April, 1921, term Of
the circuit court.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
BUY "DLAMOND DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL.

Each package OF Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions no SINGLE that any
woman can dye any material without
streaking, fading or running. Druggist
has color card-IAke no other dyeI
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

new ones are coming in, as will b.
seen from the list below:
NEW
M. D. Barron Fulton
L. U. RaWls Martin
Mrs. N. E. Sawyer
E. c. O'Steen Palmersville
Mary Bengeman Gleason
T. E. Priestley Greenfield
S. W. Oliver
J. H. Hatcher
G. E. Doran
J. B. Jolley Dresden
Ed Gibson
W. F. Winstead Sharon
Jim Cole
A. s. Overcast Como
J. R. Austin Huntingdon
A. G. Terry Medina
Mrs. o. B. Deason Water Proof
Owen Kiutts Knoxville
RENEWALS
W. W. Altman Gleason
V. A. Trevathan
J. H. Bowers
NJ. Crutchfield Martin
Arthur Templeton "
D. J. Nowlin Sharon
B. F. Estes
j. E. Hawkins "
Mary Maynard Greenfield
r. B. Priestley Greenfield
Mrs. Anna Galimore Dresden
C. A. Ogan
P. T. Porch "
W. D. Dismukes "
G, S. Boyd "
W. J. Jeter "
Will Maloan "
W. A. Duke "
V. E. Pinkston "
Peoples Bank "
W. C. McWherter Palmersville
A. ]. Stephenson "
T. J. Elder Mckenzie
E. H. Tomlinson Amarillo, Tex
Edna Kaentzu Waxahachie Tex
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12

Let the Enterprise do your Job
Printing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza \

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUTNINE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one "BEOmO Quinlne"
{. W. GROVES SIGNATURE On box SOC,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
Improvement in Frances
Coal Production Slow

PARIS, Aug. 12-Gradual improve
ment in Frances coal production,
shown in figures brought out in the
Chamber OF Deputies, is giving com
fort to economists, but 1T is not
counted upon 10 relieve the chilli
ness of homes or markedly affect
factories for some time. The mines
damaged by the German I invasion
are slowly being put in shape and IL
is expected that they will produce
$50 900 tons monthly by the end OF
the year, if all goes well. This
would be half the pre-war production
It was admitted the normal rate
would not be reached for some
years.
Difficulties in pumping out flooded
mines and repairing dynamlted
shafts have proved the chief OBJ
stacles. Orders for machinery are
accepted only for delivery in from
four months 10 four years.
Belgian firms finally have been
engaged to aid in the reconstruc
ton work after negotiations with
Germany failed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
OPENING Date
FOR JUNEAU ON
TUESDAY NIGHT
Delegate Grigsby to Speak III
Juneau at Coliseum
Tuesday Night

ARRANGEMENTS for the opening of
Delegate George B. Grigsby's caml
paign in Juneau for reelection were
definitely completed this afternoon
when a deal was closed for the Coli
scum Theatre for next Tuesday even
ing. The Delegate will at that time
give an accounting to local people
for the manner in which he has
served them and all other Alaskans
as their representative at Washing
ton during the past year
The major portion of his time,
ing with live issues affecting the
Tcrritorys welfare and development.
The meeting will open at 8 o'clock.
Delegate Grigsby's first address
in Gastineau Channel will be made
tomorrow night at Thane when he
appears before the people of that
place at 1880. A committee of
Thane residents have charge of the
arrangements for the meeting. This
will be followed by an address at
Perseverance Saturday evening,
probably between and o'clock.
Tuesdays meeting in Juneau may
close Mr.. Grigsby's campaign in this
section for several weeks as he plans
to go to the Interior for an extend
ed tour, He will probably return
to this vicinity before the date of
election.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
P. CANNER|ES
TO CLOSE SOON
Gambler and Hoonah Plants
Probably Pack $4,000
Cases Each Year

After visiting the Gambler Bay
cannery and comforting with Archie
w. Shiels, Alaska manager of the
Pacific American Fisheries regarding
transportation facilities, c. J. Alex
ander of the Hoonah Packing Com.
pany announced today that the Gam
bier Bay cannery would close on
August 27 and the Hoonah canncry
Of the company about the same time
Each cannery, it is anticipated.
will close with pack of $4,000
cases. The crew of the Gambler
Bay cannery will sail for Bellingham
on the Admiral Goodrich The ar
rangements for the sailing of the
Hoonah crew have not yet been
made.
The Excursion Inlet cannery Of
the Pacific American Fisheries, ac
cording to Mr.. Shiels, will close al
the end Of this month with a pack
of $4,000 or 10000 cases. The crew
will sail south on the Norwood
Mr. Alexander arrived in Juneau
last night and will leave tonight on
the Forester for Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
KING ALBERT ENDORSES
GEN. SHERMAN'S SAYING

GENEVA, Aug liking Albert OF
Belgium accompanied by Joseph Raw.
enel who served throughout the war
as a "Blue-Devir' of France, incident
ally being at Verdun, assembled Drll
peak the other day. The King and
the soldier remained on the summit
for half an hour, the guide, discreet
ly, he thought, trying to question the
king on his war record. The King
was reluctant to speak of his wal
experience. When the guide came
down he asked a newspaper man:
"What was it that American Gen
eral Sherman said about war? King
Albert told me: Sherman said all
that is to be said about war in three
Words
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
ALMOST NORMAL
PACK REPORTED
IN BERINC SEA
Alaska Manager of P. A. F
Says Reds Below Normal;
Pinks Above Normal

Practically normal packs are being
ing Sea region, according to Archie
w Shiels, Alaska manager of the
Pacific American fisheries, who is
now in Juneau on his way South.
The Port Moller and Nelson La
COON cannery crews left the Boring
Sea August for Bellingham
Though their packs were not equa
to those put up in 1918. large
year, they were about normal.
The crews from the King Cove
Ikatan, and Squaw Harbor plants
will leave for the South about Sep
TENDER / with pack of about Il
per cent of those put up in 1918
which will make them, too, about
normal.
Red salmon are below normal this
year, Mr. Shiels said, but the pink
run is larger than usual.
The Sockeye Salmon Company
eannery at False Pass closed July
20 with a pack of $4,000 cases. The
crew sailed South Aug 2. Cod fist
stations around Squaw Harbor an(
Shumagan Pass have not had very
satisfactory season but there ha'
been a good run of cod at Sanak.
Mr. Shiels will sail for Seattle
tomorrow morning on the Princes
Alice and will return to Juneau
again about September l.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
Some Pup This!
Own House
IN Everything

Every dog has its day, and Pal
pet pup of c. B. Guptill, purser OF
the Redondo, is about to have his
For the officers of the ship, tc
lmuse themselves on the long jour
ney between Seattle and their AL
aska ports of call, are building dog
houses and Pals will be the most
up-to-date dog house aboard, ac-
cording to Capt. Jerry Flynn, who
is building only an ordinary ken
mel for Jiggs, his canine.
Pals house will be modern
bungalow, completely furnished with
all necessities for the twentieth cen
fury dogs life.
1t is being patterned after Mr.
Guptill's own bungalow, now in the
course of construction in sap&t tie,
The crew say their purser is going
to be married. But no mere wifi.
will have anything on Pal, and
Pals home will have double floor.
three windows, two bed rooms and
flagpole
whether or not Jiggs will be envious
of Pal and all his glory. Capt
Flynn will have no dog of his be-
come coddled creature of the
times. And Jiggs is a proud name
among the Irish and it is thought
that no folderols of the nuveau
rich will make him hang his head
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
MILLIONS FISH
ARE RELEASED
BY HATCHE!RIES
Two Out of Four Private
Hatcheries Release 28,-
$4,000 Fry in 1920

Reports received by the Clerk of
the District Court covering the OPP
erations of two out of four of the
privately owned and operated sal
mon hatcheries located in this Di-
vision declare that a total of 2S,-
427,000 red salmon fry were re-
leased by them during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1920. Re-
ports of the operations of the other
two hatcheries are expected to ar
rive within a short time.
Those reporting are the Fortman
Salmon Hatchery, better known as
the Loring Hatchery, and the Qua
dra Hatchery The other hatcher
les are located at Yes Bay and Hun
ter Bay.
The F'ortman Hatchery is the
property of the Alaska Packers As
ISOLATION and is under the control
of Superintendent Fred Patching.
In an affidavit sent to Clerk of the
Court J. w. Bell, Mr. Patching gives
the number of salmon fry released
by him in the Naha streams system
as II, 100000. The Quadra hatch
cry is owned and operated by the
Northwestern Packers Association.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, last, it released 1887, 600 fry.
At the time of making their re
ports, both hatcheries asked for the
issuance of hatchery certificates COW
ering the fry released, which, under
the Act of Congress dated June 26,
1906, entities them to exemption
from taxation on 10 cases of salmon
for every 100 so released.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
LIBEL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
STEAMER START TONIGHT

Hearing of witnesses in the libel
proceedings instituted against the
steamer Northwestern by Britto
Halo will start before Judge Rob-
ert w. Jennings in the L. s. Dis
trict Court this evening on the ar
rival of the libeled boat from the
Westward In order to facilitate
the matter, Judge Jennings will
hear the testimony of the captain
and chief engineer of the North
western at an evening session, the
balance of the testimony to be Ia
ken in the regular order.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
ALASKA JUNEAU
DOUBLES OUTPUT
Today's Output Jumps to T..
800 Tons; New Machinery
Has Been Installed

Producing $500 tons of ore today
the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany doubled its daily output OF
ore, it was made known late this
afternoon.
This is the result of the installa
ton of new machinery and grad
ual development of the Alaska Ju
neau plant which has been going on
for the last year. 1t is understood
that further increases in output will
be made from time to time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
CARMEN REFUSE
TO END STRIKE
Strike Denver Street Rail
way Men Vote III to
SO Against Proposal

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 12.-Strik-
ing street railway workers today
voted I'll to sc against returning
to work under the tramway COM
panys conditions that strikers would
be treated as individuals in apply
ing for employment and that strike
breakers would not be displaced.
The city continues under military
control as a result of last week S
and many injured. The troops will
remain, it was said today, until cars
are again operating on normal
schedule without interference from
strikers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL
talk CHEAPER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The cost
of publishing the Congressional Rec
ord the Government publication re-
cording daily everything that is said
and done in Congress. as well as
something outside, was $537, $40 last
year, practically the same as for
1918. but about 100000 less than the
1917 cost.
These figures were given recently
by Russell o. Beane. accountant at
the Government Printing office. in
answer to an inquiry of Representa-.
tive Magee, of New York, as to the
possible saving that would result
from the discontinuance of the rec
ord. Mr.. Beene gave the cost for
1917 as%$S01 ,790SS and for 1918 as
1915
Cornelius Ford. the public printer,
was asked for an explanation of the
high figure in 1917, but confessed
his ignorance. unless it happened
that Congress did more talking
that year. Mr. Ford said that in
1917, Congress was in session 250
days; in 1918. 307 days, and 1919
279 days
The printed pages in the Record
for these years We're 652.511 964 in
1917; 563 .6725S7 in 1918; and ASS
13O450 in 1919. The cost of paper
has increased greatly in the last
three years. but the use of a lighter
and less expensive quality has helped
reduce the aggregate cost of the
paper used For 1919 the paper cost
was 100000 as compared with
$4,000 in 1918 and 5000. 900 in 1917
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
BREEZES TEMPER HENS
SETTING PROCLIVITIES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. II. -
Putting setting hens in cages and
hanging the cages in trees where
the breezes will play through the
by Patrolman Frank O'Howell, OF
the Sawtelle police division, to in
duce the hens to begin laying again
This lowers the high temperature
nature gives them for setting tiiae,
said O'Howell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

NOW bounO mot III
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to arrive here Friday night.
ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to
arrive here Saturday a, M
ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive
here Sunday
Scheduled Sallings
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
leave Vancouver Saturday
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Monday.
Southbound Saillngs
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail southbound 6 p. m. today.
ALASKA scheduled to leave
southbound August 10.
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
sail southbound s a. m. FRIDAY
ADMIRAL WATSON sehed-
uled to sail southbound Aug
ust Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
BIG LOAN TO MAXWELL co.

NEW YORK, Aug .12.-Several
million dollars will be loaned the
Maxwell Motor Car Company by
New York bankers, It was learned
tOuay when announcement was
made that committee hal pcen
formed to take over management Of
TIE concern
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12
IF YOU CAN'T BE
GOOD, BE CAREFUL

Watch your step.
Get the old rabbits foot to
working.
Don't walk under a ladder.
Don't break mirror.
Don't upset the salt.
Tomorrow is Friday, the Thir-
teenth and a double hoodoo
day, the superstitious say.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12

After the show drop into Dyer's
for delicious cup of Hot Chocolate
and a piece Of homemade cake or
pie adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12

the hands of helpless people from
whom commercial greed had filchcd
much of their aboriginal rights in
the hunting and fishing in their
country.
Thousands of people have Won
dered at the government approp-
ration for reindeer as part of the
Fderal support of the schools, not
realizing that it is, perhaps, the
earliest definite contribution of our
government to practical vocational
training and adaptation to commun-
ity needs, guaranteeing to the Es-
kimos food. clothing and transpor-
tation, and at the same time train
ing them into independence and re-
spOnsible citizenship
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done Juneau Trans
fer. adv,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12

You NAV LEARN something =
perhaps something valuable to you
about real estate by reading TO-
lays ads,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-12

Pie and cake like mother used to
make, fresh every day a. Dyer's
EHktiKEft& adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

Charles F. Rice ct ux. virgie NJ,
$40.
326 n st sw- square SAC. lot l6s
Eva Smollen ct vir James NJ. 10
John p. Gramlich. SO.
North Of Morrison st. west Of
3sth SITS. NV. square l547. lot t5
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Nir'
gle C. Webster to William w
Smith ct ux. Elizabeth p. $40.
Northeast corner sth and G SITS
NV. square 429, lots Is and 1s-
Alice ]. Reardon 10 Edmund X
Fox. $40
"a Sth st. ne, square Ss1. lot 80
Thomas C Mattingly ct ux. olivis
E. to p. Donald Clark. $40.
2O20 Hillyer pl. NV. square 90
lot S6-Elizabeth s. Woodruff &
Margaret r. Stapler, so.
1876 d NV. square 57S. part orig
inal lot 5-Osiris B. Randolph q
Alvie F. Good ct ux. Ethel l.. $40
&C to 70 o st. NV, square 6l7
lots EOS TO 2ll-Louise A. Twogoot
and Mary A Thompson to Ethe
NJ Rutty. SO.
l105 CorCoran st. NV, square lS5
lot 220-John Hoban. sr.. and Johl
Hogan. jr.. to Margaret F. Con
molly. SO.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
MEMS new ATTIRE
, MUST BEPLASTIC
and HARMONIOUS
New Style Exhibition
Staggers Eye-Also
POcketbOOk.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Mere man
must adapt himself to the land
scape. Whether indoors or out. he
must dress correctly; he must be
in tune with the surroundings: a
discordant note in the future dress
symphonic ensemble and 1t is os-
tracism-oblivion.
1t is war on the habiliment faux
pas. The ultimatum has been sent
broadcast by the social court from
which there is no appeal-the wom-
en-. Informal dress will be tolerat-
ed no more on formal occasions;
business suits won't do at all In
pastoral surroundings. Mans dress
must be more plastic.
And mere man, fioundering in this
deep water. is to be reasoned with
and educated, and the National As
ISOLATION of Merchant Tailors OF
America has cast out the life pre-
server by treating New York to a
bird's-eye view Of what is correct
in a gentleman's wardrobe. 1t is
on exhibition at the waldorf-Asto-
ria Hotel on the very. spot where
the male. once upon a time. paid
marked attention to the interior
weal-on the spot. in fact. where
the Waldorfs bar served the lat
est connections until that other In
novator, Volstead, called for bleach
ed palates.
One may rest eye upon and covei
anything from a top-piece to an ex-
cellent shoe-aII intended for the
well l-dressed man. Here there are
$50 hats, $40 shoes. forty styles
OF overcoats-price not Quoted-S3t
muhlers. IS socks and SO kerchiefs
And the color is only in the trim
mings-the main structure of dress
Is conservative and entirely devot'
ed to expressing the personality oi
the individual man.
Paris Will be responsible for mos
of the tid-bits. The sususpecting
American male is in for. something
not dreamed OF in this postwar re-
action. Coiors run riot through
these handkerchiefs: mauve blocked
in with a vivid orange: green as
sociating in intimate contact will
purple; red streaking swiftly pas
retreating black. 90 la la. Blu
the most breath-taking one of th'
lot was a bordered kerchief dec
grated with a scene such as a hun
/ CRY futuristic artist would pain
| on a cold autumn eve. 1t is rathe,
| chilly. but would synchronize won
! derfully in a gallery filled with i'm
pressionistic art.