davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

in Education. To those hold
ing this diploma a license to
teacff in secondary schools is
granted by the University of
the State of New York and by
the State Boards of New Jcr-
sey and Pennsylvania. Teach
er's Diplomas are awaf5sS@
also in the Departments of
Music and Home Economics,
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
CONTROL OF EDUCATION
BY GOVERNMENT OPPOSED
AS BIG MENACE TO MA TION
Archbishop Hayes Says Child Should Not Become Sole
Property of State and That Secuarism in Schools
Will Lead to Disaster.

That their hearts mag be COM
torted, being Instructed in charity,
G1d unto all riches OF fitllness Of
understanding, unto the knotoled0e
OF the mystery Of God the Father
and of Jesus Christ: In iohom are
hid all the treasures OF tcisdom and
knowledge. Noto this sag, that no
man may decetue you by loftineSs Of
s0ords-Coloss. d. "a.
by ARCHBISHOP HAYES.
Thus speaks Holy Church to her chill
essential knowledge they should possess
Nothing else counts in the realm OF
knowledge, or its pursuit, If the be-
ginning and the end, the source and
reason, of all knowledge be ignored.
"All the treasures Of wisdom and
knowledge" are hid in Christ Jesus Our
Lord, the Son of God. His revelation to
man must be considered in every school
or system of education that would seek
and reach the heights of true wisdom
and sound the depths of true knowledge.
Failure to recognize the teaching office
of Him In whom are hid "all the
treasures of knowledge and wisdom"
necessarily limits and makes imperfect
and defective programme of education
that sees only the superficial, the purely
material external phenomena of the
rs,tx ic rnFtth a
merely experimental and pragmatic.
Christian education takes the larger,
the higher and the broader view of
human existence and it's temporal and
strained within the vision of the eye,
the sound of the ear, the touch of the
band and the grasp of the intellect. It
sees, hears, senses and realizes God
quest for truth is guided by the light OF
human reason and the light Of divine
faith. 1t teaches the supernatural as
well as the natural, the divine as well
rs the human, the heavenly as well as
the earthly, the eternal as well as the
temporal, the spiritual as well as the
material. 1t presses the urgent need
Of spiritual culture perfecting the will,
in addition to physical training develop
ing the body and mental instruction i'm
proving the intellect.
Value of VIII Set Forth.
The perfection of the will really de-
termfnes character and fixes the value OF
any system of eductaion by controlling
the lower carnal appetites and directing
the faculties of the intellect in proper
channels for the benefit of the individual
and the welfare of human society. God
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
CONVENT STATION

lege courses lead to the de-
grees Of Bachelor of Arts.
Bachelor of Letters, Bach
elor Of Science and Bachelor
of Music. The students of
Saint Elizabeth's enjoy in
addition the privilege of an
opportunity to complete the
studies necessary for receiv-
ing the Bachelors Diploma
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Academy of
Saint Elizabeth

The Academy of Saint
Elizabeth, founded in 1889,
is a standard high school with
full college preparatory grade.
1t offers the following courses,
all requiring four years for
graduation: Classical course,
with special emphasis on the
languages and preparing for
admission to college.
General course, giving an
all-round academic training.
Commercial course, offer
ing subjects in training for
business life.
For information address:
The Principal, Academy Of
St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta
ton, N. ].
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

teaches us by striking biblical figures
| the relative values OF the physical, the
intellectual and the spiritual in man.
samson, type for all time of titanic cor
ooreal strength. was shorn of his gift
| and led as a weak captive when he wan
dered. from the religion OF his people.
solomon. the wisest of men. forgot his
God. and wisdom failed him as he fell a
prey to carnal passion. David. faithful
to the religion OF his fathers and penitent
for his sins. became man after Gods
own heart. John the Baptist, whose
feast is with us these days--no reed
shaken by the wind--ave his life for
truth. Justice and virtue and morited
from the lips of Christ: There hath not
risen among them that are born of
women greater than John the Baptist .
st. Matt. xi.. H.
Some will say that. after all, the spirit
OF the physical Samson and the spirit OF
the worldly wtso Solomon arc the goal OF
education. and that Samson and Solomon
should have used their gifts to better
advantage. This world can only be con-
cerned with making men physically fit
md strong and mentally wise and brill
liant. and whatever else entors into the
makeup OF man Is largely determined by
heredity environment and opportunity.
Christian education, while indeed hold
irg fast to "mens sann In coY,ore snno. .,
goes furthor and would lead the human
mind to light eternal and the human
body to resurrection incorruptible This
was the way that the royal and sanity
David and the martyred and heroic John
the Baptist walked with God through
the vale of time unto the everla STING
hills.
Soul Must BE Guarded.
The supreme interest of man from
the womb of birth to the cave OF death
whether life's course be long or short
pleasant or sad, successful or otherwise
is the eternal salvation Of his immorta
soul. There is not moment, nor cir.
cumstance. that can minimize this ever
present and all important fact and duty
No risk may be taken, no danger faced
no compromise made, no pretext of.
fered-to jeopardize our immortal des.
tiny. From morning until night, and
from darkness to dawn, ever and always
must our souls cry out with the Psalm.
list: Teach me. o Lord. goodness and
discipline and knowledge" and ba "A
lamp to my feet and light to my paths =
--Ps. cxviii. Like Ezechias. we mus,
walk before God in truth. and with a
perfect heart and do that which is good
in His Sights. xxxviii., 8.
A modern cynic has said: "A teacher
affects eternity; he can never tell where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
Woop AND CnALn

w YOUR COAL of Campbell 4 Beck al
Ftuey coal mine, one mile east OF
ndall college on Tenth 1T. 50 at mine,
delivered. K25.
w YOUR COAL pf Campbell a Beck al
Bailey coal mine, one mile east OF
endsil college on Tenth st. % at mine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
STORE ROOM FOR RENT--Wcll located
for business only Usage 1905,

wAREHoUsE-2OxC concrete floor
new brick building. Can Osags 6s5l.
The Refinery supply 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

front 10.
must soil. viii taJto' Si4.5 g.',.1 G'',u, i'.a'
TIv b. I,r,.rt 90, T,...'' h"'N I'I'H7.
No Ur 90.
,igI-.-,s,.-. -
q" 'N.iiL. ",b. .lCN- lias water and rtH.
,I ,...' q! i1y"igrucut 800 oash uuI
Phone Dssr. I,et ''At,. 80" i' ''"'
It,. .,.r '',''''.
',I T'.lnF McLaHr addition We arc
,-a l. '. '17,'s lots 5000 g. $3.50. with
Iltl AhGuu Al kvsr,,i' i"""' '-"k"
. .--.--...
roo- -,,,, ,.''r,ar' r' NA'NrI LpIa
r.U',i',' corner, aiHitrnih nHl Dwsssa.
,,n .'" ,'.H'L seventeenth ana quincy.
''Efoo't,', '.In'L ElBh,g'nih ana quincy
"a, f.at In, "Tr.,l. ""j H"'"i"rd.
G6-folt lot. Norih MIN
cali us when r 'u,, t'.,'
BRbOI(s VEAJJry I'd '.', ,HHT, tt1t ln's-
I,,, ,,,,,, ~ ''NN ''h'.
pod'ratr i'.,ylo" h,n,r,', ""s'l Yourself a
Nci'aun ,g5i,'o"' hW%in' sec ~ about
assist yuU. I.t. 400 ,,"tIt p' aG'o in
cash and 81. Der Uopn ''a.5, .5,,, " ''n -"
IrtI hbtntt q ''i.In"'"' I""he 'hur"
guEID. VIII Ntlt. t.-...--.
T4r. addition ii.tt, -, "hYlhrf Nc
rf.so. IN urup.rry ,yF",o I,N I''u ,h..
fpr 5000 ta iGEo. WIN Jta 80 HE
rrr month"; Phone os,gc l',fH "gl N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
sTOHIS AM WNnrmOISEs =

Fpk RENI. Modern store r,um. c,utruIy
located, tuy lu,utiuu tui baker shop
or cleaner ami pf,ascr. Electric shoe re-
pair shop. automobile accessories. new
and second hand furniture. Address T.. q.
Box 1893 TuIas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
LANDS Am rAnMs rOa sALn ,

TNltMs. acreage and city property priced
Co sCi or trade Anna Muster 9Oa
Security bldg. Phone Usage g2Gl. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
MANTEn-1n nrAr

flNE-koOM modern unfurnisAcd house
to occupy AIru lst By r,spuuaibIo
couple OauEe Hla1.
WANTED TO r"u', on north ur south
side. thtgo or fuur.ruufY tu.uIanu1 argrt.
Went BY couple without ,h|lr,u. reason.
able rent, apartment with gHrHya prs.
t.frcd reference. Address y5g.D. care
World
WANTED flo rent lor aN uuutHa. we'll
furnished house or bungalow with Hryou
gr oight rooms. garage and servant uuar.
irfH. on south side, occupancy March lVti.
Phone taHEr .H..
WANTED To I"ts, rYr 600. year urfur-
uIsh'u six Co eight room house uu uuUth
side, must have garage ana SERVANT uutr-
tors. best % references. Phone tH. ge
53-4.H
WANTED TO NINT FuruIsh,d hy
March 3, four. fINu uI a.N.ruuu modern.
house with place Tor garden. distance
no uhist. four Hfu'fH boo family Adj.
dress 97I3 D.. car, NuiI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Why Ray tisI when YOU can buy u
Dot boo beautiful Hudp.ra Heights for
$40 down puh $40 rIi month"; Let "a
explain how you ,bu build house ON
fN.H lHf uud save that rent which YOU
NtD NOW throwing away tE.l Nadon In
tuslueut 'u. .ly security uldg. Phone
trrt. .EE...UtA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IilhilN". classy 1--WE lu'm huurt.
49,, ''.l I'f, "i..lN. moo '.'', .
l'gs', lIl,' $1,000. 'Ia'' down. HIATT
-,
No" tN '"'N n"nt'''Ns
"l,Nn'u I''lH, 'Ioh' 300 basement
", lW"' lD.H'.rl"h now. lil," 's
ptt,",ia ',.,.D '1,,'O 'a'N. hNit SONS
o., s1r"E, aa't,ocrttSo u,amtol choice 1Is.
49, 49, f...''' ''' ,H'h. li'i.I a
4 Non """' '"'A' "'"'. N"''" g. ITO. 'a
-
INo.SroRN HOME North slide. eight
n.p.1 Tor furnace. basement onk tlgurH
rr''Sc ~ ',oG + NV" l,''. hIAH '9''l' TOM.
runuo Oseg. 81
g,tHItf ",t,.t. .a
I."h' II"'' '". h"' '' ~
t..,,'a"ts W, ,'rl" 'N' .l"IA IHN
INA apartmont eIte. GrIy III s0H sn.t
terms can Osage $500 l.. Isn,m,r
90. l02 secutiv Nldn
uuNGALDW
plosscd .iu sleeping porch. Murphy ina.
dor bed nll Kinds 81 huilt In features 90.
'e'. 70, l"'utiuu. east front ~ H. Word
eaf.ga. 't,i.rt. tugy
office OmE, rsgs U,.I,l1rr' ossp. tt,a
,.., r..,,,,e,,,.,.
nnG,rr y,,r rlr,e. rII MI '.o'I' h''
,,,.I 1,y A. '-'o ~ ~
rI.ps s,T,r 'ia.a'' "' '"''' """ 20.
s,t.rti .sii.,,- -,,,.,,.,,,... ,...,.....-
f,ys''tr,' a,s fi,,'Is ,u ,,hr.I, 'I,.-' ,
tur,s. com6Inat,on fara.Sr' pI"',,t 'Sa cs
l"sri Ma, ,t,"w' w, ,'''' W.T. pn'"-
nssg. a"ai "1l '''''''"' M''. Henderson
EAST SIDE RARGAIN. six. room rodarb
"uhHlInw east tr'ul good corner lot,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
AL ESTATE FOR RENT
FIATS-FIRSIsuE IA

CHEYENNE. N, Ggi..Iwo. room apart.
W"utt ground floor. adjoining bath.
sink. closet, well furnished. desirable
neiEhborhood, close In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

~ FINE sweet tone old VIOLIN price
LOO, or viii trade for good car. l..
Cooper. Stratford. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
NORTH CuEYENNr

East front lot G0Klcs. owner la CaIIfprpl,
must HrlIt Will tayo 1880 good tprI....
laN, J.. Barrett. 20t Bliss. IApuo Oaago
30 ur 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
MISSOURI

80 RED APPLES aUnimproycd 900
HDrp fruit poultry farms In pretty
pgarha Missouri, south OF 80. Louis. run.
ulug streams, fishing. great reaort. Just
where you want your future homo ana live
only those who have no land need apply,
j. J Hamilton. 'bauuir Kansas. $40
W. Fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
EASY PAYMENTS

w. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
1 ). Main Usage 3l33-3134
Evening star., 1921-10-25
FORD TELLS HOW HE WOULD CURE|
ILLS OF RAILROADS OF NATION
Get Rid Of Unproductive U Stockholder, Re-
design Rolling Stock, Expedite Delivery
and Discharge Unnecessary Employees.

D., T. & l. has made it practically
plant facility of his manufacturing
business. It bears much Of the same
relationship to his other business
that the railways owned by the Steel
Corporation bear to it's business. A
railway owned and operated by q
large shipper. chiefly to handle his
own traffic. does not have the same
competition or have to give the same
service as railway operated solely
to render service to the public. The
remarkable increase in the profits
! of the D., r. 4 l. and the reduction
in its operating ratio are due to the
fact that it has been acquired by a
large shipper, butts it's profits will
! have to be increased greatly and its
operating ratio be greatly reduced
before they will become equal to
those of the Steel Corporations rail-
ways mentioned"
Evening star., 1921-10-25

rushed into the yard. but was unable
to stop the assault. With the assistance
of neighbors he was finally able to
overpower the eldest son and hold him
until the arrival of Sheriff c. y. Moon,
who brought the youth to this city,
w re he was placed in Jail.
The Long home is within a mile of
the cabin in which Virgil Decker is al
legged to have killed Leroy Lovett, for
which Decker was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
BOY KILLS TWO LITTLE
BROTHERS WITH PIPE

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW. Ind, October 25.-Harry
Long, seventeen years old, son of
Elan Long, farmer living nine miles
west of here, late yesterday killed his
two brothers. Kenneth, five years old.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

and Russell. three years old. The youth
is believed to have become demented.
The three boys were playing in the
barnyard - the Long farm, according
to witnesses, when Harry seized a
length of iron gas pipe and struck Ken
meth, breaking his neck. The boy died
instantly. Harry then rushed to his
younger brother Russell and struck
him on the head with the pipe. frac-
turing his skull. The child died an hour
later from the injury.
The father, hearing the screams,
Evening star., 1921-10-25
TO REARGUE RATE CASE.

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday ordered the reargument of
the Wisconsin rail rate case December +
5. This case involves constitutionality
of the transportation act of 1920.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Miss J. Turner, a young woman or
Cape Breton, is the first of her Sex to
enter for the regular theological cours..
at Knox College. Toronto.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

81 fead as: dazefiilpWiafSt
2ss1SgaiaZ
ndiS1Uafo 13sflo1apH1 S4naae3lyi
4iXe:afidf f 1iatf
Evening star., 1921-10-25
NEWWAYT0
TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Tablet
Form Combined With
Iron and Other Health
Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh,
Strength and Health

Take yeast the new. easy way
/ in pleasant tablet form. as embod-
|, led in IroniZed Yeast.
1 Every one has heard of the SEEM
I ing miracles performed by yeast.
| especially in cases OF loss OF
weight, weakness, poor appetite,
/ malnutrition and general run
/ down" conditions.
The reason for these amazing re-
l suits is that yeast contains a GER
/ tain myst erious element called
| 1,itdmines which we do not get in
our present-day diet. but which are
|, absolutely necessary for good
health and proper physical devel-
/ opment.
| Ironized Yeast contains highly
/ concentrated breUe7's yeast. which
/ is far richer in vitamines than or
binary yeast. In addition. it con-
| tains iron and other well known
1 health builders, so that you really
get two splendid tonics in one.
/ If you want to put on good, solid
flesh; if you want to increase your
hard work and enjoy it. If you want
|. TO put good. healthy color in your
1 cheeks. and feel fit" all the time
then try Ironized Yeast. Fine for
/ clearing up saliow and blotchy
| skin.
In most cases Ironized Yeast will
bring a decided Improvement by
the third day. The saliowest COM
4 plexions will usually be cleared up
in less than two weeks. Find out
how it is to be in perfect health
| all the time! Get IrOnized Yeast
| today. Packed. in convenient Sani-
/ tape package that you can slip in
your vest pocket. Cost no more
/ per dose than common yeast Each
package contains 10 days treat
ment and costs only S1.O0-or just
10c a day. Special directions for
children in each package. Made
by the Ironized Yeast Company,
|. Atlanta, Ga. For sale by the Peo-
/ Peoples Drug Stores and good
II druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

th hatmi;akes:;
sSo Desijrfiaalblle*: the::
xoaee=def CHRIS, $S'aDeliVs.,e:; 1t:,. rY=
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Roads and Trucks

of
construction the time
problems tkngy brought out in the
sideraon transportation meeting delegates
Transfer Wahousemen Association
and State highway commission
commercial artery
citizen who drives his pleas
seldom consider their
commercial necessity roads This the
the building
hard surface roads be built and
that loads The
highway that this will higher
transportation that
will profits that higher will be
justified.
OF course expenditure
whole thing
of the burden? He
but contends that he should not
by the
he the roads, The
replies who profit he
operation represented taxation
this might
weIpa the place.
a but
becoming commercial factor
which facilities for this
Legislature
will job of doing this thing
nearly everybody
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
State Association Will Hold
Annual Convention.

The Indiana Abstracters' Association
will hold its sixteenth annual convention
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. and = at
the Denison Hotel.
The program for the. opening session.
Tuesday morning. includes an address by
the president, John Held Of Williamsport,
and the reports Of officers and committees,
and in tine afternoon there will be an
address on Defects in Titles and Re
medal Legislation" by Clarence E.
Bowen Of Charlottesville and general
discussion on Freak Titles led by w.
oliver Marks Of Salem. In the evening
there VIII be an informal smoker.
wednesday morning there will be dis
cussion of the national convention, led by
John Held, Williamsport; j. Il. Morgan.
Kokomo, and X. c. Larwill, FIT. Wayne
and I'm the afternoon an address on TAX
Exempt Securities" by Harold c. X.
wall Of Muncie an address by repre-
sentative of the Internal Revenue office,
Indianapolis. the transaction Of unfinished
business and the election of officers.
The officers and executive committee OF
tbe association Are as follows: President,
John Held, Wnliamsport; vice president,
willis y. CovaI, Indianapolis; secretary
treasurer. C. Il. Lambert, Rockville; ex-
ecutive committee John Held, Williams
port. ex-ofTicio; J. r. Morgan, kokomo !;
willis n. Coval, indianapolis; John L.
Meredith. Muncie, and Walter Coppage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
The Real Reasons

extremely tired Of legislative bunderhg Su
bhooves the removal OF the refcrato
special session Of the Legislature 10 @
ercise extreme in making intelligent and workable
opposition plans or the
through measure when woo
other than Putnamve but at
the the center of the State
statement from Representative Wits
Gill in which he public the removal com
placing the institution in Putnam county ana III WHICH
seeks to showt the fallacy of those
objections that the refoatoy ana the
State farm should not combined sufficient water
Putnamvie disposal and SO on
These plausible from being all the rea
reformatoy moved under the
real which are
enumerated by Mr. Gill The first the
fact Legislature only 100000 for the purchase
This elementary
the bill could be by any
about it. 1t obvious to the co1
could
money who drafted the bill ea
bvm gsucha proyiso las explained
The second moved
specifically should be ere
moved Putnamve County the fact that the
Perhaps the Legislature drafted the bill could not be
expected this certainly Estes Duncan
of Putnam County they had kept in touch
their constituents.
commission know that If 1t went
ahead proceedings While the proceedings
might the
powerful citizens such
nopu would have opposing him.
failure the removal act
In passing should respective heads and
guard against any muddle in the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
PUSS. IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

For a long time Puss and his com
panions continued their journey, and by
and by they came to the edge Of the for
est where a great desert stretched out
before them as far as the eye could
reach.
The poor blind Prince. although he
could not see the burning sands, felt the
hot wind that blew toward him. Where
are we!' he asked.
"On the edge Of a desert, your high
ness" replied Puss Junior. The Prince
made no reply, but stood for some time
in deep thought. Tom Thumb. suddenly
shouted, Il see three camelsl Let us
wait. Prhaps they will carry us across
this sandy sea, for they are the ships OF
the desert" Well, by and by the three
camels stopped and knelt down on the
sand. SO Puss Junior helped the blind
Prince TO mount, for, strange to say,
each animal was saddled after the fash
ion Of the desert. Poor little Tom Thumb
had great trouble IN mounting his beast.
for he could hardly see over Its hoof, TO
say nothing of its great body. Puss
lifted him up as high as he could, and
then Tom took hold of a strap and drew
himself onto the saddle. Then, as soon
as Puss was ready the camels rose to
their feet and set of across the desert
at 4 good pace.
"Hurrah! / never was on camel De
fore" cried Tom Thumb. Il once rode
beautiful butterfly. But never
though l would ride one Of these ships
OF the desert" Well, by and by they
came TO a bubbling spring and green
grass. And then all OF sudden to their
surprise a maiden came toward them, and
when she saw the Prince she gave loud
cry and ran forward. And then the
Prince gave n shout Of JOY. "Rapunzel
Kapunzell' he cried. and the next minute
she was folded In his arms And Ra-
punzel was so happy at finding her
Prince she cried for very joy and when
her tears touched his blind eyes they
grew clear again, and he could see as
we'll as ever Then he placed her uPon his
camel, and inviting Puss and Tom to 60
with him. led the way to his castle,
which they reached safely that very
evening Copyright 1921.
To be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
BY AGNES AYREs.

Next to the ubiquitous three piece suit
in favor comes the coat dress Made Of
cloth. long in tne sleeves, somewhat lon
ger in the skirt and often high necked,
I, Is just the thing for the street these
first cool days Of autumn. And If IL is an
extra cool day, the addition OF n fur will
make It entirely practical and even bet
ter looking.
The coat dress in the sketch is from
one of the best American tailors and has
several Of the marked style tendencies.
The sleeves are long, naring, n little
slit and deliberately trimmed as are the
majority Of the new sleeves. 1t seems
to be an unwritten law that the fail
bodice shall be almost severely plain.
while the fall skirt and sleeves are a lot
of detail and trimming.
This mode Is followed in our skirt
with it's bands Of heavy black silk en-
hroidery. The semi-circles of embroid-
cry are partially open work, with a
simmer of black satin showing through
The blouse has n high neck in back,
with a in the front, and that, too, is
an important point, the most Of the low
necks being either V, that comes first,
or else the straight across line that may
be either Japanese or Greek.
Girdles are a most important detail Of
the fall mode, the French designers put
ting them low about our hips, almost
sleeve length. in fact, to cajole us in
the matter of longer and fuller skirts
You Sec IL the frock Is cut In two equal
parts making the blouse much longer,
we are half inclined with the idea that
our skirts are still short
The skirt In the sketch is true cir
cular as well, and I predict that we
will be captivated by its full and rip
ping folds, so that by spring it will
be familiar instead of startling