davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-07-01

Ne pozabite razobesiti ameriSko
zastavo ma 4. julia! Ne pozabite
pJkdraviti junaske borbe ocetov
ameriskega narodal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

civilization Is responsible for u
steady degeneration In our teeth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
HIGH MASS AT MIDNIGHT
Sacred Heart Catholic Church TO
IfltIngly Commemorate NATIVITY.

The joyful Christmas season COM
memorating the nativity Of our
Blessed Savior is to be fittingly sol
cnized with devotions in tho sacred
Heart Catholic church, sixteenth
ana Rockford The Reverend Father
Charles Standaert will be celebrant.
Tho choir. composed Of some OF the
leading voices in the city. will render
the music and singing at midnight
suitable for this most beautiful an
niversary and then again Tor the
high mass Of Exposition at 1880.
Following the last bell, Mrs. FREQ
stanford, organist. will Immediately
begin with organ solo. Entire dc
Prncoasi one" from Batiste. The mass
proper by Eduard Mario. directed
by Leo W. Freymuth, will be as fol-
lows.
Lyric" solos, Miss Lottie Evans.
soprano and Mrs W. L. sulli ,an,
alto. "tA In Terra MIR T.. W.
skarkc. tenor. Out TOLLS" trio.
Mr. W G, Meistrcll bass, Mr. G. n,
Barbour tenor. and Mrs sullivan,
alto. "patrem Omnlpotentum" and
"Deum de Dco,' Mr.. II. S. Me
kccvcr, tenor. EFT in Carnatus Est 90
Mrs George Genncdy soprano; Ut
tnum Sanctum." Mr. G G. Toomey,
bass Miss Evans ana Mrs Kennedy,
sopranos, "Cutus Rerni' Mr. T. ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
ONLY THOSE PAY
WHO ARE SERVED
Size of Sewer District
Depends Upon Property
That Is Drained

Is property which Is included In a
sewer district but which does not
bencfit from the sewer liable for
assessments 10 pay the cost OF in
stating the sewerp II a sewer dis
rict is composed Of only one block,
and that block Is the only territory
served can an adjoining block be In
cluded in the district without
throwing any OF the cost on the
mercy add to the value " the
sewer script and make it more
marketable among bond buyers
Chapman, Parker & cutler bond
attorneys Of Chicago, declare the
cost can be assessed only against
those who use the sewer, ana that
mono Of the cost can be nssesEcd
against properly that might lac added
to the district 10 Increase the vaiuc
Of the script
city Attorney Frank +. Duncan's
opinion Is that every square foot of
property Included In the district
must pay Tvs share OF the cost
whether II benefits or not Dun
cans opinion is based on the state
law OF oklahoma, under which
sewers are installed In tulsa, Pav-
ing is paid under the terms OF the
city charter.
This question arose during the
city commission meeting Friday
over sewer d strict- no l76 which
includes a part OF Irving place, all
of New Irving place, Phillips ad-
dition. Arlington he,gnts addition
and Bunker Hi addition.
T.bbetts a Pleasant hold this
contracts. AS usual. an ordinance WAS
published some time ago setting
forth the bounds of the proposed
district ana establishing 1t accord
ing to law.
After comforting with the Chicago
attorneys, who pass on the validity
of bonds before they are purchase 4
by bond buyers, Carl Pleasant,
representing the contractor, asked
for the privilege Of rcpuhlishing the
he included about three blocks Of
territory that were not included in
the first urdlnonCe. The new
ordinance was presented TO the city
attorney for his signature while he
was engaged In the street ra lway
hearing before the corporate COM
mission recently. without reading
IT, he signed It. apparently under the
impression 1t was unchanged.
Later It was discovered that the
addition had been made. At the
commission meeting Friday both
city Attorney Duncan and ity
Engineer Griggs expressed rather
heated opinions concerning the
change, which they said was made
without their knowledge.
Pleasant stated Friday afternoon
he was acting on the advice OF the
Chicago attorneys, who held that by
adding this territory the value Of
the sewer script was increased, and
that the added territory would nave
to lear none of the cost. buncan's
opinion Is entirely the opposite.
SO is the state law, he explained.
SO the ordinance Is to be re-
published in its original form at the
expense of Tibbetts & Pleasant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Y. W. CAMPAIGN APPROVED
Proposed 10 Ra'sc S84.i5 to Carry
ON Work Next Year.

Directors Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, Friday noon, gave their ap-
proval to the proposed campaign
OF the Y. w. c. A. to raise s64. l5j
for general activities and other eN-
penses and payment on Indebtedness
for the year 1922. The campaign
is to be conducted during the week
of January ls to 25, according to
Miss Edna Pyle, secretary. who
presented the budget and requested
its approval.
OF the total amount asked
$36,956 Is for general activities. The
amount set aside for interest and
property is $1,000; for campaign ex-
penses, $1,000; for field, fore gn and
national work, $500; for note on
building $500. and for 1921 deficit,
$4,000.
Six departments Of tho Y. W. c. \.
produce a revenue, but one OF the
six produces more than the expense
Of maintaining and operating II
This Is the dormitory, from which
the estimated income Is sl2,700 and
the expense s1i ,i2O. Receipts from
the cafeteria are estimated AT
s38,7OO and expenses the same.
Seven departments are not pruduc-
tive OF revenue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
You Tell The World

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Friday: o. j.. Wood, q, and Gladys
Gibson, 10, OF Tulsa; G. G. simpson,
~, and Annie Harder. 10, OF Bixby,
Frank Il. sullivan, 2S, of Tulsa, and
Elizabeth u. Gardner. %. Of Okla.
homa city; d. J. Andrews, "a, ana
Ethel NJ. Butler, 90, OF Tulsa; Rus
sell Charter, 25, and Joanne stand
ard, 80, Of skiatook.
LEE JEFFERSON. negro charged
with forgery waived preliminary
hearing before Justice s. r. Hall
man, Friday, and was held for trial
In district court under a $1,000 bond.
Jefferson was committed to jail in
default of tho bond.
GEORGE SPENCER, charged
with auto theft. was held for trial In
district court Friday by Justice s. II.
Hallman. Spencer was placed un-
der $1,000 bond which he made.
William Byers, who was charged
Jointly with Spencer. Will be tried
January before Justice Hallman.
=
IKE WASH NGTON. negro con-
Victed by district court jury sew
cral days ago on a charge of mans
slaughter was sentenced tn 80 years
in the state penitentiary, Friday, by
Judge Redmond S. cole Washing
ton was charged with the death 81
Lon Gatewood, another negro. The
Maximum punishment for first de-
gree manslaughter is 90 years.
-
FORMAL OPENING OF the hasn-
ment of the West Tulsa Methodist
church will not take place until
January l. instead of Christmas aft
ernoon, as was first announced. Ron
W. G. Clock stated yesterday. The
basement was not brought tn COM
pletiun this week, as was eXpcC,ed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

Baker tenor; "Benedictus." quartet
Miss Evara. soprano, Mr., Barbour.
tenor, Mrs. sullivan, alto, and Mr
r. y. Riley. bass, "Agnus Del" Mrs.
sullivan, alto solo, and "Agnus Dei'
duet. Mrs Kennedy and Mrs. Sulli-
van.
"Veni Creator" from Harrison
Milhrd, solos. sung 10y Mr.. Nc
kccvcr, tenor. and Mr.. Toomcy
bass, also duet by Mrs. Kennedy and
Mr. Barbour At the otfertory.
"Adeste Fidclcs' duet. Mrs. Ken
nedy and Mrs sullivan, followed IVY
chorus, and duet Mr.. Mckeever and
Mr. Toomey followed BY chorus.
Concluding the mass with trio.
Praise Ne.' taken from @ Ncrdi's
Attila; sopranos, Misses Evans and
Barbour and Mrs. Kennedy, torors.
Mcssrs. McKecyer, Skarkc, Harbour
and Baker; hassos Messrs. Toomey,
Meistrell and Riley.
Finale. organ solo. Mrs Stanford,
"Ite Missa Est"
civilization Is responsible for n
steady degeneration In our teeth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Serious Times Ahead.

" don't know what is going to
happen out here this winter" said
willows. Tulsa people don't real
ne conditions here and nobody
seems to care. We care, of course
nut II we can Just bridge over
these few months OF winter, things
VIII look much brighter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
white Slaves" Increasing.

LONDON.--A decided increase in
me white slave traffic was report
20 az a meeting of the National
IlsiIance association, The reason
gwen FOR the increased number OF
betrayed girls is the extreme poverty
now prevailing in eastern Europe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
BURBANK SUFFERS BLAZE
Newspaper Plant Il Total Loss and
Has No Insurance.

Special 10 The WOrld.
pAWHUSKA. Dec. 23.--Almost
an entire block of business build
ings in Burbank, orc OF the oil
towns in the Usage, burned We1nes-
day might. An the buildings were
frame.
The fire is believed ia have
started from a stove in tho office
of the Burbank Tribune, weekly
newspaper started about six weeks
ago. Practically all that firm :
property was destroyed, and was
without insurance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

Mrs. Arthur H. Cawstou il the
wife OF the new United states vice
consul to Capetown, $. a. She will
sail swith him shortly for Capetown.
il Is an odd coincidence that Cav
ston is the son o. the man who
brought the first ostriches TO Cali
fornia from Caprtown and estab-
lished the famous Cawston ostrich
farm.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Nationally knoUn Cigarettes in Xmas
Packages

"Nssrads,' boxes Of 80 cigarettes .....,...., .s5
'Muads," boxes of 100 cigarettes ........... ITO
Mogul, boxes of 100 cigarettes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ITO
Mos,d boxes Of so cigarettes ............,... IS
Melachrino boxes of so cigarettes, No. 8. ... IS
Melachrino, boxes of 100 cigarettes, No. g. ITO
Phillip Morris boxes of 100 cigarettes ....,.. $50
Herbert Tareyton, boxes of 100 cigarettes LIS
Helmar boxes Of 100 cigarettes .4...... 1.20
Rameses boxes of 100 cigarettes No 2. 4 90
Pietn,onts vacuum tins of so cigarettes ... 40
Chesterfields boxes of SO cigarettes. ....... 40
Omar boxes of 100 cigarettes ............... 100
Lucky Strike, boxes of 100 cigarettes. 30
lnsi Salshs.v hs.ss q 100 eig.ssttss l.06
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Hebrew Inter-Club League--Jun.oI
League VS.. Y. +. c., at Grand Cen
trail.
Bankers League-Riggs Vi. Metro
politan, at Recreation.
Bureau League - Engraving VS.
Printing. at Recreation.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Purchasing VI. Engineering; Fay
masters VS.. Auditors; Freight vs.,
Law; Disbursing vs.. Passengers. al
Recreation.
Typothetae League. d. Milans VS.
Gibson Brothers.
Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. VS.. Sur. and Ed, at Recreation.
Western Union League-Service VS..
Automatic, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Sunset VS.. Syca-
more; Yapo VS.. Bonzai, at Arcade.
Commercial League-Kaufman's VS..
Young Mems Shop, at Recreation.
bockers VS.. Metropolitans, at 1919 Wis
consin avenue northwest.
American Ice Company League
Main Office VS.. Station No. 2.
Mt. Pleasant League - Southern
Railway VS.. Hilltops. at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Superials VS.. Piggy
Wiggly. at Arcade.
Washington Girls League-National
vs.. Postoffice Department, at City
Postoffice.
Masonic League-Osiris VS.. Joppa;
Acacia vs.. Columbia; Takoma VS.. King
Solomon, at Sherman's.
Business Mems League - Family
Shoe Store VS.. Parker-Bridget, at Rec
reation.
i>n,ghts Of Columbus League-Pinta
vs.. Salvador. at Rathskeller.
Odd Fellows Leaxue-Harmony VS..
Beacon, at Rathskeller.
District League-Loans and Cur
-encv VIZ John Blick Ice Company, at
Sherman's.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
FAMOUS QU|NT
To PLAY YANkS
HERE ON FEB. 4

The Keyser Collegians. rated as one
of the best basketball teams in the
East and classed with the Original
CeItics, are coming to Washington
February to meet the Congress
Heights Yankees. The big contest will
be staged in the Coliseum gymnasium,
with j. Fitzgerald as the referee.
The Keyser Collegians have not
been defeated this season, and have
established a brilliant record In the
last five years. 1t will be the first
time District basketball fans will be
able to witness such a team In action
as the Keyser Collegians. This aggre-
cation is noted for it's peculiar style
of play, that has baffled the best court
combinations in the country.
The Congress Heights Yankees.
with a selection Of the best basketers
In the District, are expected to give
the CollegiaDs hard battle. Their
ability demonstrated when they, easily
downed the Steacy-Schmidt team from
York, Pa, recently. The combination
that Arthur Shaffer, manager Of the
Yankees, has rounded into form is
composed Of players OF wide reputa-
ton in the District and vicinity, such
as Anterior. Heddens. Goetz, Catiin.
captain; Sauber. Ingley and Ford.
The Yankees won their sixth
straight basketball game when they
easily defeated the St. Paul team last
night, 81 to 20.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
sosaE" " @
Z WARRINGTON TIMEC JPORD 20 q

ated upon at Georgetown Hospital on
Monday. Sullivan. playing against
the Cleveland Indians, sustained a
broken jaw.
The operation was success and
Sullivan is expected to mend rapidly.
In the meantime coach O'Donoghue
will put the Gonzaga lads through
their PAGES, trotting them out today
at the street gymnasium against
Tech High players in what promises
TO be a first class engagement.
Joseph Fitzgerald has been desig-
mated to referee the contest. Tech
and Gonzaga have been putting up
spirited games the last three years.
The New Year contest of three years
ago Is still fresh In the minds Of
followers of both quints.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

The league, which rolls at the Recre-
alton, IL enjoying marked success. Its
matches always are attended by a
large gallery Of snappy rooters.
Many fine performers are shooting
In the Capitol Hill League, over in
southeast. Sensational individual and
team work marked last nights matches
In which the Manhattans trimmed the
Aphas, 2 to 1. and the Fraziers tri-
umphed over the Leviathans by the
came count.
!. Fitzgerald. of the Alphas. was on
the way to q big set, with 131 and 12l
In the first two strings, but slipped
up In the final and rolled 80. hewitt.
Of the Leviathans, shot 95 and 80 and
ended with q score of IA. In their
second game the Fraziers made a bid
for one of those scarce 800 scores, but
did well enough to total 586. Barnes
1923 helped a lot.
Glenn wolstenholme, leading In
dividual bowler Of the great Ma
sonic League, started as though he
would smash O record when, in hts
first two efforts, he registered 1876
and 1870. The speed boy couldn't get
'em in the third and It spoiled every,
thing. His final string was 81. La
fayette, his team, took two games
from Hiram, and in doing 80 emu
lated Wolstemholme, starting like 4
cyclone and ending like a summe.
breeze. Lafayette's scores were 5e6
562 and 487.
The Sales Tax girls Of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau and strong
team of the Washington Girls
League, captained by Miss Billie VIII
liams, will clash in a special match
at the Recreation tonight at s p. m.
Rolling their first season as a
team, the Sales Tax girls have given
stiff opposition to several expert
enced quints, and would like to ar
range matches with girls teams. The
Sales Tax rollers are Miss II. O'Brien.
Miss II. Christensen. Miss ID. Smith
Mrs. f. Brady and Mrs. II. Norfleet.
jr. J. A. Redmond is the teams
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
hAGNATESPUT
.2DRAF | NUT 0N
slAND|S' HEARTH
CaU Upon Baseball Commits
sIoner to Devise Plan Which
viii Satisfy All.
BY JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Judge X. NJ
lands u today facing the task Of
solving the biggest problem Of his Of.
1icial baseball career.
The magnates of the National and
american Leagues have issued an
open call to their s42 ,bo0-a.year COM
missioner to take the reins in the draft
!. situation and drive it to a favorable
conclusion.
The resolutions adopted by the ma
9or leagues at their Wednesday meet
h8s, though they were not worded
c1cty that way, call upon the com.
missioner to tackle the much -debat ted
question of the draft with vigorous
MIND and devise a scheme that will;
nausfy all parties to the present dis.
agreement.
stUe May Act To-day.
y IL was thought quite likely that
Commissioner Lands would take pre-
liminary steps toward this end today.
he was scheduled to preside over a
Joint session of the major leagues ut
the Hotel Commodore. at which he
was expected to make a talk on the
Graft and other questions of impor.
lance that the majors want solved as
soon as possible.
NO matter what move is made
toward settling the draft question, II
VIII have to be taken up via the ad
visory council, which, according to the
seven-year pact signed last January,
may reopen the draft question at any
time. providing It Is the will of both
majors and minors to do SO.
Must Please All.
Judge Lands big problem, then.
will be to work out a plan for return.
ing to the draft that will be SO allur-
ing that the five non-draft leagues
VIII come Into the fold. The suasion
and oratory of the big league mag
mates has certainly failed absolut ely
TO bulge them, but the fertile brain
OF the commissioner may bring them
around.
The American League has followed
Judge lands suggestion and adopted
p resolution to the effect that the
world series be cut from nine to seven
games The National League is op-
posed to changing the present plan.
As the junior major and the commits
sioner are behind 1t. however, II 10
thought likely that the National
League will fall into line, and that
next fall there viii be a 'seven-same1
StTIeS- sfs-F .- s...F
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
DENTAL STUDENT WINS
PENN GRID CAPTAlNCx

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lS.-Jona.
than X. Miller. Lebanon. Pa. is cap.
tain OF the University of Pennsylvania
football team for next year.
He is twenty-three years old. a
junior In the dental school and has
played halfback on the varsity eleven
for two years.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Seeks Opponents.

The Clover A. c. wishes to arrange
8synes with basketball tossers in the
125 to 13O-pound class, having gym
nasiums. They are DESTROYS of ar.
rang ng a schedule and can play on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. Address all communication
10 the club secretary, at 422 Third
street southeast
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
KlEcKHElFER WILL MEET
LAYTON ON GREEN CLOTH

CHICAGO. Dec. l5.-Augie Kieck-
heifer, three-cushions billiards cham
pion. and John Layton, Of Sedalia, Mo.
will meet here tonight in the opening
block of title match. The tourna-
rnent will continue until Saturday
night, sixty points being played each
night.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
LOAN AND TRUST BOWLERS
HANG UP NEW SET RECORD
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

should the Bankers have
against Every did his part in the png up Of
whewashd District
Buckingham, 3l6; Osborne s27
honors for the
which had been with 1547
holds in the standings Should the
Washington and would
twenty Fat will be distributed by the Bank
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Here's Some Action,

/. The Director Basketball Club, hav-
ing organized basketball quintet t,
wishes games with the following: Ia
Roma A. c., Langdon A. c., Quentin
A. CT. st. Theresa A. c. and other
10 and ago pound teams. Replies
should be addressed to c. p. Lewis,
1852 Fairmont street northwest, or
phone Col. 1929.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Play c. u. Fresh Qujnt.

The Kanawha Props will meet the
Catholic University freshmen basket.
ball team next Tuesday night In the
Brooklanders' gym. Teams desiring
games with the Kanawhas, call Man
ager Blanken, ut North 9219.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Bentz Is Captain.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. Is
II. M. Bentz, of Edensburg. Pa,
center for two years. was today elect
ed captain Of the Pennsylvania State
College football team for 1922. He is
a tinior in the liberal arts school.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Gamma Sigmas Win.

The Gamma Sigma five defeated
the Metropolitan Presbyterian bas-
keters. ~ to 10, in the latter's gym
last night. Thiele and Cole. the
two fraternity forwards, were the
individual stars of the game.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
D DONOGHUE|S
GONzAGA COACH.
IN BASKETBALL
Jack Sullivan, Operated On for
a Broken Jaw, Gives Way
to Holy Cross Man.

Martin O'Donoghue. former HOLY
Cross star. will coach the Gonzaga
College basketball team in the absence
OF coach Jack Sullivan, who was oper-
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Pfirman Comes Up.
MEMPHIS,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 15..Cy
Pin nan. LAST year Southern Asso-
citation umpire, will call them in the
National League next summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-02
Costume Dress
in Fall Favor

not always coats. indeed. but often
they are capes. But always they are
suited most particularly TO the de-
mands of the particular wearer, and
always they refuse TO be anything or
binary or common. else at once they
lose that which makes them what they
are.
The skirts? Well, the skirts of these
costumes just as is the case with
skirts of all other sorts OF dresses are
In a state Of very decided fluctuation.
AT the moment they can be almost
any length that suits the individual
taste, hut one senses a time TO come
when they will be long or not in the
running at all. Now one sees skirts
that are very short beside skirts that
are unusually long and each Of them
has style, undoubtedly because they
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-02
CHAPTER XIII.


uls horse was not a fast traveller
xat this afforded me time 70 think
over my own situation. as Wen a.
this cIew so unconsciously furnished
me by the IoqusciOus driver. Inc
ch.rres were that this mysterious
passenger OF two nights before had
no connection with the Alva case; yer
,nare remained a possibility. The hour
the place. his evident fear OF pursuit
his eager desire to get out OF sight
the heavy bag he carried. eno ms
neInr foreigner OF some KIND. al
combined 10 stimulate my suspicion,
VIZ rhe fellow could be was beyond
Guess The Colmar buildingi ny
recollection Of the place was vAx'~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-02

The best and most hopeful feature
IN any people is undoubtedly the In
s,,nct that leads them TO the country
20 tese root there. and not that which
sands them focklng to the town and
,,s distractions. The lighter the snow
,hs more II drifts: and the more friv-
olous the people the more they are
blown. by one wind or another. IN"
towns and citisA-John Burroughs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-02

earth, for this baby Is now four months
old and healthier baby you would not
want. am sending you a picture of
her: Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent TO show this letter. Mrs. c.
w. BENZ, l3l 3rd Ave, Altoona, Pa
No woman can realize the joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home OF Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and ''the blues" should not rest until
they have given Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-02

warm about the throat and the hands,
at least. And, where once we bore
about with US NUTS and loseable
scarfs. now we have the high. wrap
ping collars attached 70 our coats and
the cuffs OF our sleeves are wide and
ample enough TO be twisted about our
hands and 10 constitute verftable
nun. whenever the wintry blasts may
demand that particular kind OF atten-
ton
The collars are all high and the cuffs
are wide, sometimes even wider than
the sleeves themselves. The coats ara