davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
House Dashed Down Hill
When Steel Cable Broke

A two-story frame house iran
away" in Glencoe, Chicago
suburb, when steel cable
broke. Workmen engaged In
moving the house across the
street stopped it only after 1t
had taken wild flight.
The dwelling, owned by G. N.
Gillett, banker, was raised on
rollers and skids for the move
ment. AS the building stood on
top of a steep hill, a steel cable
snapped and the runaway flight
began.
The flight ended at the bottom
of the hill. The house was viz
tually unchanged.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Had a Lono Family Tree.

Queen Elizabeth was victim to the
weakness for long pedlgrees. Among
the treasures of Hatfield is genealog-
ical tree, forty-two feet long. which
was drawn up for Elizabeth, tracing
her descent back to Adam. In the
more modern portion of the pedigree
admirably painted coats of arms are
attached to all the names. together
with the dates Of birth and death.
It Is curious to note that Queen Eliza
beth's coats Of arms filed up one side
only. The other side is left blank,
presumably for her consort's arms.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
New Cure Tor sprina Fever.

LassOing mountain lions is a better
cure for spring fever than sassafras
tea, according to a mighty Chicago
hunter who has just returned from a
frst-class dose of his favorite spring
tonic. We may be pardOned If we
still persist in the belief that the dis
ease is much to be preferred to either
of the remedies prescribed.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Falsely Accused.

A little girl in the Irvington school
received an unwarranted rebuke from
her teacher
"Mary, you mustn't chew gum in
school," said the teacher.
"Tm not chewing gum" said Mary.
"I've got a hollow tooth and I can't
keep my tongue out of it."-Indianap
oils News
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Object lesson for Americans.

The lesson of deforestation in China
is one that mankind should have
learned many times from what has &C.
Cured in other places. In fact, it may,
in lesser degree, even be brought
home to the people of America in flu
ture years unless, through wise fore
thought, care is exercised in the pres
ervation of our forests from destruc-
ton by fire and wasteful numbering.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Queen for Nine DAYS.

The shortest reign Of an English
monarch was that of Lady Jane Grey,
in 1853. She was queen for nine days,
and then she was beheaded, and Mary,
the daughter of Henry VIII. came to
the throne.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Withdraw From Labor Federatio

Denver, Col-Delegates of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America, representing more
than $4,000 workers, recently with.
drew from the convention of the build.
ing trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, when a resolution
was adopted suspending any interna.
tional union that failed to comply with
the awards of the national board OF
jurisdictional awards.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
4amp 4urs Bull Comes to Town.

Harlan, Ky.-Hamp Huff's bull
strayed into town. He saw his image
in a glass window, charged it,
and the store owner has charged
Hamp $50 for damages. The bull
next cleaned out department store
and chased negro with loud hat to
bridge, forcing him to jump into
stream. Someone with rope gave
It a whirl and bulls visit to town
came to an end.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Financier Would Form BANKING Poo

Washington. - Eastern financiers
would join with western banks in pro.
viding loan to cattle raisers under the
plan being worked out by the treasury
for furnishing needed credit relief
without governmental participation In
the situation. Details of the plan
which is expected to be in the nature
of banking pool to raise money
through private channels, are to be
considered at conference of bank
ers In the live stock growing sections
called to meet recently In Chicago by
Secretary Mellon.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16

lsh to keep the ten cents.
People are always asking me why
L don't quit tobacco, and I've always
noticed that the people who regard
my little innocent habit with disgust,
have worse ones of their own. Why
don't you quit wearing sidewhiskers,
when you must know that they jar
me nerves of the fastidious, and make
you look like something that should
be in museum? What sense is there
in wearing sideboards? I'd be the
last to speak slightingly of an infirm-
tty or deformity If you had a game
leg or wry neck, my heart would be
full of sympathy for you. Such affiic-
lions should not be Knocked or held
up to scorn by any man; but nobody
needs to wear sidewhiskers. It's some
thing that can easily be helped. You
shouldn't make caustic remarks about
the tobacco habit until you have had
those fire escapes removed
"Old DoolittIe asks me about three
lines a week what pleasure l find in
using tobacco. | have explained the
matter to him repeatedly, but nothing
1 say seems to make any impression
ON him. He clings to the belief that
smoking is on a level with robbing a
church or defrauding a widow.
''He doesn't use tobacco, but he has
about every other bad habit you can
think of. When it comes to spelling
the truth he could give cards and
spades to the whole Ananias family.
1 try to be reasonably truthful. never
spring fish story unless it will serve
a good purpose. But Doolittle will
go to all sorts of trouble to hand you
a falsehood. If he says he has the
toothache, you may rest assured it's |
sprained ankle that's bothering him. |
l contend that it's worse to sit on |
the truth and hold it down than it is
to load good old briar and blow out
a few reamS Of smoke.
aunt Julia is always lecturlng me
about the tobacco habit. l have said
1t hundred times, and say 1t again,
that my aunt is all wool and yard
wide, and you would travel far before
finding a better female, but If you
think she has no bad habits you have
another guess coming. Two or three
years ago she read some English So
ciety novels. Those stories are full
Of tea parties. A man reading them
would think the Britishers spent all
their time at tea fights.
Aunt Julia thinks that anything
British is entirely proper, and she got
the idea that you can't be fashionable
unless you consume a certain amount
of tea. So she blew herself for the
herb, and began drinking it. At first
she said it tasted like collie medicine,
but she persevered, and now she's the
champion middle weight tea drinker
of this burg. 1 won't say anything
about the money it costs. She insists
upon having imported tea, and won't
be satisfied with any home grown SUBJ
stitutes, although sage tea is far bet
ter and costs next to nothing.
"She gets on a tea jag every time
she has company and then for two or
three days she has hangover, and her
are sight to be seen, and l
Just wish you had to live in the same
house with her at such times. Then
you would be willing to admit that
there are worse things than smoking"
Talking, for instance" sighed the
professor.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16

/ can see you"
"Tm glad to
hear that. said
tn e low-brOwed
man. "Some peO-
pie go to great
expense engaging
advance agents,
but | never be-
lieved In useless
extravaganza. II
a ten cent pack
age of tobacco
will do as good
service as a high
salaried advance
agent, I'd be fool.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
BAD HABITS

CIV on would be a much more
u agreeable man." observed the
professor, 'if you would abandon the
disgusting tobacco habit Your aroma
taints the breeze to such an extent
that ! know you are coming before
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Good Joke; Few Clothes.
you marry me?

He-Will you marry me?
She-Do you think you could keep
me in clothes?
He-Well, partly in. You wouldn't
want to dress out of style, would
yOu?--St. Paul Dispatch.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16

49, THE State Of lows
!. ]. !. 4. !. ]. ! !.
MISSSSSsM ] was originally Oc
| K/EzS4a INN cupied by the Iowa
| lEL&S Indians The actua
| lseE kksGSj meaning Of the word
| NJ w has been interpreted
&%AlZ~ In several ways
~ Some say ii means
beautiful land" but the more likely
derivation is the Algonquin word ala
wa" which means across" or beyond"
This was probably applied TO this tribe
OF Indians by the Illinois tribes who
were hostile to them. and resided on
the eastern side of the Mississippi
river. The early white visitors to
this regi0n included Marquette and
Joliet, who landed here on their ex-
plorations of the Mississippi in 1873.
The first settlement was made by
French Canadian named Julian Du-
buque. He obtained in 1888 a large
grant of land from the Indians, where
the city which was named after him
now stands. Here he tiourished, min
ing lCdu anu Win llic
until his death in 1910, when this set
Element was given up.
With the acquisition of the Louisiana
Purchase in 1903, Iowa which was
part of this huge territory, came into
the hands of the United States from
France. At first Iowa was a part Of
the Louisiana territory, then of Mis-
souri, territory. Later 1t formed a pOr
ton Of Michigan territory and then of
Wisconsin territory. In 1888, however.
1t attained a distinct individuality
when it was formed into the Iowa ter
ritory.
Pioneers soon came in large num-
bers and about 1892 a substantial set |
Element was made near Burlington, |
and Dubuque was founded in 1888. The
population grew so rapidly that In
1916 Iowa was admitted as the TWEEN
Iy-ninth state of the Union. It's area
Is 56,147 square miles and it has thir-
teen presidential electoral votes.
Iowa is Familiarity called the Hawk
Eye State. This originated through
suggestion in 1888 to James Edwards,
editor of the newspaper "Hawkeye,"
~ David Rorer, who later made 1t
popular by his series of letters signed
"A Wolverine among the Hawkeyes."
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
ICutiCura Soap
| Compilations
Are Healthy

FOUND: LUMINOUS PAINT that makes
things shine in the dark. Large trial bottle
soc. Profitable for agents. WILFRED SALES
CO., Box TIT. BALTIMORE, MD.
everything; men and women; opportunity of life
time to earn e25 TO sl00 weekly operating your own
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
WISCONSIN

~ HE many cities in
i Wisconsin with
French names show
the French influence
in its early settle
ment. The first white
man to penetrate
this region was Jean
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
THE STORY OF
OUR STATES
IOWA
By JONATHAN BRACE

T-'-s-'-'-s-'-'-'-s--'-'
90 By Mcclure Newspaper syndieAts)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16

r HE State Of Iowa
j was originally &C.
cupied by the Iowa
Indians The actual
meaning Of the word
has been interpreted
In several ways.
Some say IL means
-. A. - IfI,olw
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
KEENE HEIGHTS

Mrs. Harlie Hunter and Mrs. Jes-
Sc Stockford, visited Friday with
Mrs. Myrtle Sinclair, of Lowell.
Warren Reed and family, Fred
Reed and family were Sunday guests
at Harlie Hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Pinkney and son
were Sunday guests at l.. J. Hunt
er's and evening" guests were Mr..
and Mrs. o. Vanderlip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haether
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Honson, of Miriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennis were
over Sunday guests at w. II. Rick
ert's. Mrs. Rickert and Guy accom-
panied them to Grand Rapys to
have Guys eyes examined, as he has
been having trouble with them.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Vanderlip surprised them last Thurs
day evening, all enjoyed themselves
very much. A fine supper was serv-
ed. 1t was in honor of their we'd
ding anniversary. Saturday night
the same jolly bunch of friends help
ed Ray Connor celebrate his birthday
anniversary, it was also a genuine
surprise. Progressive pedro was
played and fine supper enjoyed.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
MURRAY LAKE
MITRRAY LAKE

Gordon Frost attended the apple
show in Grand Rapids, We, nesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Burr Davis entertained the
Ladies Aid last Thursday and large
crowd attended. They will hold their
next meeting with Mrs. Clyde Con-
don.
Mrs. John Mehney and daughter,
and Mrs. Frank Slayton and baby,
from near Smvrna, attended the La
dies Aid last Thursday.
Gordon Frost and family and
Clayton iFlost, tspent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Vandenbroeck
Mrs. Frank Keech and children,
Misses Lucille Davis and Margaret
Wingieir spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Freeport.
Several young people helped Joe
Murphy celebrate his birthday ann
versary at his home, Sunday evening.
Martin Davis and Clare Keech
were home from Grand Rapids over
Sunday.
Martin Davis entertained two boy
friends from Grand Raids, over
Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
WEST CHADWICK

Mrs. Annette Phillips, of Brink, is
making her home with her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips,
for the winter.
Mrs. Levi Krick was Saturday
forenoon caller at Mrs. Will Wean's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snow, of Bel
ding, were Sunday evening guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith.
Mrs Melvin SIN tn was a Wednes-
day afternoon guest of Mrs. AL. Par
ker.
Mrs. d. S. Antcliff was Friday
evening caller at Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Krick's.
Miss Elva Wheeler is boarding in
Ionia. the weather not being f;Ror-
able for her to drive her car to and
from her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey and
family, of East Palo, were Sunday
inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wheeler and daughter, Elva, also
Their niece, Miss Hazel Rienous and
friend, of Belding, were Sunday ev-
ening guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Johnson and
baby, of Belding, were Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S.
Antcliff.
Mrs. Isaac Bates. of Easton. visit
ed relatives in this vicinity, Thurs
day and Friday.
VIM. Wean is cutting wood for
James Chadwick.
Miss Millie Aubill visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Don Dean and family, over
Sunday.
M;vsa Anna apd puss WRIGHT
were Sunday guests of their sister
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
SMOKY ROW

Mr.. Milo Towne and wife and son
Bertie Towne visited Sunday evening
with A. c. Towne.
Earl Davis and wife and daughter
Jennett and E1 Tower and wife Wis
tied Mrs. Lewis Seeley, Sunday df-
ternoon.
Mrs. Will Rysdale visited Mrs. Leo
Shindorf, Sunday afternoon.
Charley Breimayer and family,
visited Ben Shindorf and family, on
Sunca
Lewis Seeley and Otis Seeley and
Miss Nellie Seeley visited Sam See
ley, near Lakeview, Tuesday. Miss
Seeley stayed for longer visit.
Mrs. Leo Shindorf visited We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Will Rys-
dale.
Mrs. Milo Towne visited Sund ay
afternoon with Mrs. Mable Regan.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
PAGE ELEVEN

at Belding. We i'll be sorry to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane as neighbors as
they spent quite a lot Of time at the
lake.
Mrs. l.. j. Whitford and Mrs. Ed.
Morris, were Monday afternoon call
ers at Mrs. Ben Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Whitford were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Merriett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peabody
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dean, Of Barryton
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry, of
Lansing, are staying with Mrs. f.
Perry until after her sale.
The eighth grade of the Chittle
school Is writing essays on the ORR
gin and place names of Ionia coun-
ty and its early pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Merriett and
nephew, Windsor Chapman, spent
Saturday afternoon in Belding.
Veneitta Stanton spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Errabelle Hall.
Mrs. Charlie Bonoit and Anna
Charleston were Sunday callers on
Mrs. Miles Merriett
Mrs. j. f. Dodson, Mrs. Miles
Merriett and Windsor Chapman
spent Monday in Ionia.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
LONG LAKE

Mrs. Jamas McNeilly, of near
Palo, spent Thursday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dod-
son.
William Stanton has completed a
cement wall for Harm Smith, near
Woodland lake.
Mrs. E. Perry is going to sell her
farm Thursday and hopes to soon be
able to leave to make her home some
where else on account of the death
Of her husband.
Mrs. J. f. Dodson and daughters,
Marie and Ruth spent Saturday in
Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kane have
sold their cottage to Wise and Cobb
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

The chicken pie dinner held at
VIM. SpArks1 Saturday, for the
Marble cemetery, was well attended.
The proceeds from the dinner was
$17.45 and the quilt 1880. Much
praise should be given to Edith Doy-
ing for the good luck she had in
selling the numbers. The next
meeting will be held with Floyd
Sparks and wife, February Ia.
Ernest Benton and wife visited
Edd. Hotchkiss and wife, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for the acts of kindness
and sympathy extended during the
sickness, dsath and burial of our
dear wife and mother, also for the
beautiful flowers.
J. K. Insley,
Mr. and Mrs. Edw Insley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Peterson,
Clifford Insley,
Howard Insley.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel
Snow, of Brink.
Mrs. Levi Krick will entertain the
Friendly Neighborhood club, We'd
nesday, December 21st.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Nj. +. Church News

Christmas tree and program, We'd
nesday, December 21, at 7.30 p. m,
program by the children. All come
and enjoy the evening. Keep in
mind the Sunday school banquet, on
January 20. A good time is guaran-
teed to all.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
IN DOUBT
Buy a GIFT BOND

If there is on your Christmas list one whose
size you do not know, do the clever and original
thing---buy Gift Bond at the Belding Bootery.
This is simply a certificate which is filled in with
the amount Of money you wish to spend for him
or her. The recipient simply brings the Bond to
the store and selects just what he or she wants.
Isn't that a satisfactory way of solving your
problom7
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
GOz7RWNUW
A4ZA SAXNI4V

ORTO RICO is thinking and talking
about independence these dayS-as
are the Philippines. The appointment
by President Harding Of Il new gov
ernor emphasizes the fact that the
Porto RicanS were disappointed III
not being allowed to elect their w
governor. The new governor IS r..
Mont. Reilly of Kansas City, Mo-, anu
he succeeds Arthur Wager.
The Porto RiCan resident commits
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
WINTER HATS THIS SUMMER
Autocrats Of Style Decree Velvet for
July and Straw for De-
cemher Wear.

Will women wear their winter hats
during the approaching heated season
or will they wear their summer hats
during July and August? This is the
ruling question of the hour in mil
linery circles. Certain millinery in
terestS have sent out an edict that
women shall wear velvet, felt and
duvetyn hats during July and August
and that the straw hats shall 60 INTO
the discard until the first snowfall.
Last season the milliners, abetted by
the masculine members Of the com
munity who never have been able to
see why women should wear fur and
velvet I'm the sweltering summer heat
and straw in January, imposed a
sensible hat regime on the women Of
the United States.
For lust one season the women for
the most part wore straw and net
hats in July and August. OF course,
there were Il few who persisted in vel
vet hats. with touches of fur for trim
ming. but they were negligible, be-
cause. as n matter Of fact, the women
couldn't find the new winter hats when
they began TO look for them along
about the last of May. All they could
find were lovely lightweight creations,
wrcathed with flowers or delicately
trimmed with light plumeS. But o
they're back tn all time summer hats
In winter and winter hats in summer
time.
Crochet hats will be in evidence
again in the holiday season. With silk
~ mercerized thread and a hat shape.
q il not hard to construct one. Al
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Knitted suits and capes are in n
good deal of evidence.
Cut-outs of leather form the trim
ming for many of the new hats. They
are found most often in white or blue
hats.
Tucking is n prominent feature in
summer styles and is just as promi-
nent in cloth coats as in frocks Of or
candle or wolfe.
Black hats trimmed with waxlike
flowers, such as camelias and mag
nolias, are repeated many times dur
ing a promenade down the avenue
Citron, or lemon yellow, is used for
frocks for the late spring and sum-
mer. 1t is not a becoming shade to
most persons, but it is striking, al
ways.
Brown seems to be returning to
popularity for evening wear. 1t has
long been a popular color for day
wear, but for some reason has been
summed for evening.
Imported hOmespun cloth Is shown
in Colors arranged in stripes for sport
wear. The foundation color is often
Il tan or string color and the stripes
are rose or blue or yellow or green.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
LINED SATIN COAT WRAP NEW
Detachable liners of Organize Are
Dainty and Smart Looking
for Warm Weather.

Quite the newest thing is the satin
coat wrap lined throughout with white
or cOlOred %organdie. OF course, these
organdie Innings are detachable. They
are certainly dainty and smart looking
for warm weather wear. The fronts
fold back so that the garment really
has organdie covered revers the collar
is Il full ruf1le or ruche of the sheer
cotton fabric. The sleeves are finished
with organdie cuffs, which are in real
ity a continuation of the sleeve lin
ing.
Lining and coat may be held to-
gether with very small snap fasteners.
Each section Is neatly finished at the
various edges. White Is more often
featured than n color, but one dainty
coat with lining Of rObin's-egg blue or
candle was seen recently. Lavender
is quite often chosen.
The satin coat need not be neces-
sarily black, but most Of those shown
are In this somber tone.
For summer evening wear the or
gandie-lined satin coat Is particularly
practical, as the lining can be kept SO
clean that the lightest and filmiest Of
frocks will not suffer by contact
with ii. ,:. ,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
FOR LITTLE TOTS
Fascinating Frocks of Tafteta,
Wolfe and 0rgandie.
Fabrics ThaS Are Most Suitable fo'
Summer Garments for the
Children.

A charming coat made OF black taft
feta, with collar and piping in blue,
has its waiStline shocked under the
arm, using Il blue Of the same shade
as the collar. The hat is of black taf-
feta, and blue trimmed to match the
coat. Printed wolfe makes Il summary
little frOck, and when it is finished
with plated ribbon to match the color
design In the material its very sim
plicity spells character. For the "lit-
tlest girl a dainty white ~organdie
having a surplice collar edged with
ralencienneS, which is also used to
give a finish to the underSkirt Of net,
is indeed picturesque. The skirt Of
this pretty frock il cross hemstitched
in pink.
While hemstitching is always in
vogue, cyelet embroidery plays no
small part as a favorite trimming,
often being used for the entire gar
ment. With white organdie rs n back
ground, the scarlet eyelets serve to
make a striking costume.
Wolfe being particularly adaptah'"
for children's dresses because of its
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
Muslin Blouses.

The average wOman thinks Of mus
lin, white and washable, when she
thinks of a shirtwaist. Tradition has
taught her the connecting link. She
will have to revise her thoughts this
season. Shirtwaists do not mean mus.
lin. They mean 1T very seldom. The
Of fabric, except cloth. 1t includes
wooden jersey and wooden mufflers.
These neckscarfs in silk, in wool jer-
sey, and even in brushed wool are
used for the front panels of blouses.
They are commonly used for the
crowns of hats, for the borders OF
jersey sweaters and for high collars
on coat suits.