davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
NEW YORK HOTELS IN SLUMP

From a New York letter to the Gin
cinnati Times: /
The long-expected slump in the
hotel business in New York has ar
rived.
For five years there has been such
a demand for hotel accommodations
here that really operators and hotel
promoters have been going upon tile
reckless theory that the conditions
would never change. 1t has sudden
ly changed-unquestionably and EN-
phatically. AS it has only slightly
affected the well-located and su-
perior hotels, such as the McAlphin
the Pennsylvania, the Waldorf, As
toria, the Annex and the Astor. But
there are fifty hotels in New York
today that are not more than half
filled and that had not been more
than half filled for weeks.
For a year or more there has been
the prospect that New York would
some time be over-supplied with ho-
tells. Now the prospect is reality.
Also the discovery will soon be made
that it is over.supplied with thea
ters. There will be vacant theaters
in mid-season, before long, if the
moving picture producers do not
lease them for showing of future
films"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
After Building Trade.

Washington, April 7.-Investiga-
tson of illegal practices in the build
nag material trades is to be under
taken at once in all parts Of the
esuntry where necessary, Attorney
General Daugherty announced today.
Reports from some sections of the
esmtry are that the building material
sisuation is s'intolerable," DR. Daugh-
city said, and the department Of JUS
fsse desires to contribute in any way
4 can in improving it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
TWO PERSONALITIES
POSSESSED BY ALL

New Yrok, April 1.-Have you
two personalitiesa Are you a DIR.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde?
Have you one self that plods
along in the same groove day in and
day out fulfilling the responsibilities
of life and another self, capricious,
irresponsible, opposite to your nor
NAL self?
Andre Sidon says you have that,
all of US have. He's a noted author
and lecturer and has just finished a
book telling all about dual personali-
ties. He says:
"To the psycho-analyst, a case of
double personality is not any more
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
MANY CURIOUS THINGS
IN ANCIENT CITY OF
THE TERRIBLE" TURK

Constantinople, March 30.--There
are many curious things in this
ancient city of the Turk which are
unknown to most people. It has re-
mained for a sailor aboard the Uni
ted States warship, Scorpion to
classify some Of these oddities for
the readers of Far Seas, the paper
published l,y American bluejackets
in Near Eastern waters.
"Just imagine" he writes, "tying
up traffic en- the main thoroughfare
Of big city during the busiest
hours Of the day by driving a flock
Of sheep slowly down the street. But
they do it over here"
Some other alleged strange things
done by the Constantinopolitans he
cites as follows:
A street car passenger often bar
gains with the conductor about the
price he will pay for ride.
If youth takes a girl to the
movies once or twice her parents ex-
pect him to- marry her.
Turkish saleswomen, even in the
smallest shops, are required to un-
derstand or speak seven or eight
languages.
Native men are accustomed to
"rent" a pipe to smoke while they
sip their afternoon tea.
A policeman, if he finds pick
pocket at work, may beat him al
most insensible and then let him &C.
Some Constantinople stores have
signs in as many as eight languages
over their doors.
A tourist may engage a boatman
to row him for two miles for two
or three cents.
As American paper money in Tur-
key is worth Is to 20 per cent more
than Turkish gold, it is possible for
one to buy a $40 gold piece for sew
enteen paper dollars.
Christmas is celebrated four
four times a year, once for each of
the different religious calendars.
A man walking along the street
often may be seen followed, five or
ten PAGES in the rear, by-a few of
his wives.
A boot black will give you a good
shine for q cigarette.
There is no limit to automobile
speeding in any part of Constanti-
nople, but it's case Of call you can
make"
A Turkish barber is courteous,
but when he shaves you he never
washes off the lather but covers your
face with powder.
A suit of pajamas Oh its equiva-
lent, is enough "evening dress" at a
grand bail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
NEGROES OFFERED
CHANCE TO LEARN
Methodist Church Buys Eight Thou.
sand Acres of Land in Portu-
euese West Africa

Chicago, April 5.-Purchase OF
5000 acres of farm land in Portu-
guese West Africa for a demonstra-
ton farm and trades school for Afri-
can negroes on the model of Hamp-
ton and Tuskegee institutes has
been made by the board of foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, it was announced here yes
terday by the church's committee on
conservation and advance.
The high cost of living in Africa
since the war has caused real hard
ship to the native population, mis-
sionaries report. Cotton cloth and
iron hoes cost five times more than
in 1914. Before the war plantation
hands wore three or four yards Of
cloth around them, now only half
yards is used and many natives wear
only the skin Of some bush cat OF
gazelle.
A brewing plant situated on the
tract and operated by water power
will be converted by the Methodist
into a sugar mill.
Establishment of the farm and
trades school forms part of a plan
to raise the economic status Of the
African natives, which investigation
found to be necessary for successful
mission work on large scale among
them, says the announcement. :.
The property was acquired in ac-
cordance with the Methodist Epis-
copal centenary program for Africa
which calls for chain of six such
institutions in Central Africa, one
for each Methodist mission confer.
ence there.
Purchase of the tract at Quessua,
in Portuguese West Africa, brings
the total acreage acquired by the
Methodists in Africa above $4,000
acres at nine different points widely
separated. +.
Among trades to be taught in ad-
dition to farming, animal husbandry
and horticulture will be carpentry,
brickmaking, masonry, broom max
ing and furniture making. Agricul-
tural experts have been sent out and
a civic engineer sailed recently to di.
rect construction and industrial
training.
Superintendent of the mission at
Quessua, where the work will be
started, is Rev. Bassett Kipp of Ona-
ga, III. His wife, Mrs. Lettie Mason
Kipp, is from Lowell, Mass. Four
other American women are training
the native girls and women. They
are Clara V. Ault from St. Clairs-
vile, o., Susan Collins of Pasadena,
Cal, Martha Drummer of Atlanta,
G., and Ceiecia Cross of Miner, N.
D. I
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
lslUunlIoJ MoH-lequW

'I5qlo
uoBo OF ABeds l.uop GoW pun s9Im
-sus IIl5 oMl 6IuO oAuq I-qlIpI
'Hon7
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
She DIDN'T DARE
TO LEAVE HOUSE
On Verge Of Nervous Collapse,
Indiana Woman Was Almost
Helpless.
HER FRIENDS DISHEARTENED
Troubles Disappear When She Takes
Tanlac, and Nerves Now Are as
Steady as Can Be--General
Health Splendid.

81 was on the verge of collapse
and was actually afraid to leave the
house, but | am overjoyed now at the
way Tanlac has restored my health
SO perfectly" declared Mrs. Cora Nj.
Jackson, 504 Mulberry ST., Terre
Haute, Ind.
81 was almost a nervous wreck, and
at times for anyone to even talk to
me upset me completely. Even at
night l could not get easy and quiet
and would lie wide-awake, hardly able
to sleep at all, and often just got up
out of bed, | was 50 restless. .Nerv:
Gus headaches often came on me and
frequently lasted for days at a time.
Then / had rheumatism so bad in my
joints / was almost helpless. My legs
and elbows hurt fearfully and some
times l just ached all over. There
seemed to be no relief for me, my
friends were all worried and l was
almost disheartened.
But, happily for me, one of my
friends suggested that 1 try Tanlac.
l never will forget how l began to
improve and now think IL Is wonder
full that / am feeling so well and
strong. My nerves are just as steady
as can be and / haven't rheumatic
pain about me. 1 am In just splendid
health and wish everybody knew what
grand medicine Tanlac Is"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. -Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
MONEY FOR ROADS is WASTED
Funds Sent over Seas During War
Not Used For Purpose Intended

Neutrality-suspicious. Persh | n &.
speaking from experience gained in
France and the Philippines, told the
senate post roads committee that mon
ey appropriated to build roads for
which maintenance was not provided
was money wasted. He added that
the United States might well take Il
lesson from the French in the upkeep
of roads
The general said that, in his opinion
a central body under the federal gov
eminent. such as the highway commits
sion provided in the pending Townsend
bill. was necessary to coordinate the
highway construction.
Replying to questions from Senator
eddie, Republican, Nevada, who sought
TO establish that trancontlnental high
ways should he undertaken at once as
defense measure in event of HOSTILE
ties in the Pacific, General Pershlng
said he could see no great need for
such roads, in view of The existence
of four great transcontintal railway
lines.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

BingT the Shepherd asked, bis eyes
wide with establishment.
"Yes, and 1t is my fault that you
do not know me better. want to
be your friend"
The Shepherd put his handkerchief
over his eyes. His voice trembled
when he said: "You have been very
kind to u.s."
But I'm really hoping to do some
thing for YOU" Mr.. Bling assured him.
1--WE brought great surgeon from
New York who thinks he can help
you. He will be over to see you in
the morning"
They had half-hour's visit with
the little Shepherd. Mr., Bing, who
was a judge of good pictures, said
that the boys work showed great
promise and that his picture of the
mother and child would bring good
price II he cared to sell 1t. When
they arose to go, Mr.. Blenkinsop
thanked the mill owner for his Christ
mas suit.
"Don't mention It," said Mr.. Bling.
"Well, It mentions itself purity mid
dim often" Mr.. Blenkinsop laughed.
as there anything else / can do
for your the former asked.
"Well, sir. to tell we the dead homes
truth, I've got new ambition" said
Mr.. Blenkinsop. "Tve thought Of 1t
nights a good deal. I'd like to be
sextunt o. the church an ring that
oil bell"
"We'll see what can be done about
IT," Mr.. Bing answered with a laugh,
as they went down stairs with Judge
Croker, followed by the dog Christ
mas who scampered around them on
the street with a merry growl of chal-
lenge, as IL the spirit of the day were
In him.
For a time they walked In silence,
each member of the little party busy
with their own thoughts. The Shep-
herd of the Birds had made a pro-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
al mep s4u, o, lou sous ,uul pun,

al uIeul sNul o. lou sous luql puBls
-un leu 9HBm l.uBo 1 pun 'salleLU5IJ
Gm JuIHoms 'uaqolIH 9ul W 5uNlns
SOUS Mou puv ipeuInI GlelnlosqB 81
u pun 'pU9lsuI olqBl 5uIuIp peusHod
GIoAoI Gm no u PIP Gus puB 'esLnoa
10 IooU u9uollH oV SuluUom 'suop
-om 5uIqqnLos opUm | pun 'lxou op o.
sUM Gus lUqM NsU o. dn ouIBo 9uSn
'poHBM aus "HIAeusloa lnJpuaIp lepLr
'sLU9l vi ss9nsIu 9ul punoJ pun
'oLnsuoIl uulssuH otp 10 9sdWIls q
uoluo OF Juldou peuuo puolIJ Gun no
LslUT ..'9mp vi ouop slaS HIoM 9ql
Iu os '9sle 5uIWomos soop puu no
5000 aus 'puulsLspun 9lInb l.us9op 9us
il pun 'sooUJ 9YUm pun lnoqB spuBq
iu oAuM lsul l 'sIdmIs 9lInb sal
no, pueIIy lou poHsu ..Iueul 'e5r
-uum noG op Mou lna, pousIuU aus
..'uuIssnH YuodS l.uuo | pun 'qsII5ua
10 pLoM NUods l.uuo oqS,, lueAIes
uBIssnN o Junlo5 vi ss9uI9AoIo let
lnoqB JuINlul suM GpUI usHSuH NV
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

found impression on the mind of Mr..
Bing, and he was realizing that there
was more to the world than fat bank
balance.
"What Is 1t that makes the boy
so appeallng?" Mr., Bling asked OF the
judge.
well, he has spirit untouched by
any evil thought, unbrOken to the lures
and thorny ways of the world of which
he knows nothing, for one thing" an
swered Judge Croker.
HE has wonderful personality"
Mrs. Bing remarked.
Eyes, he has that. But the thing
that underlles and shines through II
is his great attraction"
"What do you call it2" Mrs. Bling
asked.
"A clean and noble spirit! IL there
any other thing in this world that, In
itself, is really worth having"
compared with him, recognize
that am very poor indeed" said ].
Patterson Bing, ana his associates In
the financial world would have had
difficulty In recognizing the voice with
its unaccustomed note of humility.
You are What would call prom.
Using young man." the judge answered.
IF you don't get discouraged, you're
going to amount 10 something. | am
glad. because you are, in a sense, the
father of the great family of Bing.
yille."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

's6en6ue1 u6lS sul
VI suononIasuI bulhlo VI sober
-uehpeslO smoS punoI ueuomqsll6u3
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
1.-THE end


Jack was visiting neighbor who
always had supply Of homemade
cookies on hand. She gave him one.
which he ate, and Jack asked for n
cookie to bring to his mother. WheE
he reached home no said: Mother,
Mrs. Smith said she was sorry hut
there was a bite out OF your cookie"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
Poles Attached Rv Police

Berlin Reporting on the German
opcrafluns "a Upper SileS'a, the Mon
Hga Post Monday announces that Ger
man p',h'Srita police Stormcd Anna
bprg which the Polish insurgents had
held for three weeks
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
.pe4sp gu .4oJIM 6u 90 nos luM.

'psAsu on .ieJIM Gm 90 nos IllM,
plUs aus ION,
..lGus OF SuIQou OAHU noG
usqM SulQGuU Aus JoAo noG luoU,
Aus
o. 5ulWGuu sAuu l.uplp l 'II9Mr
..'solnuIm
% LoJ pIoM o pIus l.u9ApV nos lna,,
p9Hd9L aus ..'oA!suod lou m.I.
p0YsB
on .l9AIsuad os nos aIB GuM,
'IoI 6ulHoo7 sem an IIi0
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
lsod

SuIu9AI NIoA M9N-'s9AnUIeI iIsUl
10 WIBsq eql SuIpIB59I uopBmLoJ
-uI p9Hslop pun nnJ loJ suuo u5IuM
quBIq uonUoHddu lu9mGoIduI5 uU
psluInSnuuI SUI 'sIeWompuUI5 JoJ SUI
-IssJ smos ulIM Gpu5plAe pun 'sGoq 10
IsSoldm9 s5IpI u 'mly quo 'HuSd slI
qoB9I ol lnoqB 81 "olo 'sI9lompuUJ5
10 elBI GlHulJom sql u9qM MoN
suonssno bulsseIIeqm3
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
ALLEGED Bandit Captured

Sacramento, Cal.-Roy Gardner, he
l'eved 10 he responsible for the robbery
~ r0lrcad mail car near New Castle.
Cal. Friday night We caught nj Rose
VILE near here MONDAY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
'sM5N sBIlB0

'sMsN suIBd
-'sIIIQ GIqluom 10 ISL 9U W sJuIul
IONS sopnIouI oqM Jolq5nup SUI Mou
GLoloIA IuIoos So uonBlIAuI 5uIpp5M
uodn WOOL OF pssn oqM uumoM euL
7usssLd 2 s4sI }snW
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
'ssIoIaxs
uv So 5uIHIUM spu9mmoo9J IoA5u gu
4ools SBMIIBI-la9Ils SUMO uBm il

'IIB ~ VI l55 ol 9IqB
-un sIB 9mos ana 'lno ls5 OF uBql lqsp
uI l55 o. LaIsv5 ~ puy u9m lsoN
The broad ax., 1921-01-01
PLUSH USED INSTEAD OF FUR
Material Affords Most Unusual Effects
In Trimming for Suits,
Dresses, Skirts.

In trimmings we have as great q
latitude as In materials Plush-like
fabrics are profusely used IN lieu Of
fur. Most unusual are the effects OBJ
tanned by the application Of huge plush
flowers to suits and dresses. They may
cover an entire suit skirt and reappear
on the jacket at the hips, collar ar
cuffs. Enormous puffs Of plush are
used to form large collars as well as
to edge the bottoms Of coats.
In contrast to these heavy trimmings
are the airy French flower girdles that
young girls are wearing on their party
frocks- They are seen on silver or
delicately tinted ribbons, and the most
exquisite color effects are obtained
through their use. The flowers may
be strewn along the edge Of a ribbon
girdle which Is little more than q
thread Of color. Small, dainty flowers
such as moss rose buds and margue-
rites are chosen for these girdles- The
silver ribbons with plcot edges In color
make attractive girdles OF this sort
The color Of the edge Is brought out
again In the flowers scattered over
the ribbon
The broad ax., 1921-01-01
velvet IN favor
Soft Fabric InVades the Realm
of Evening Gowns.
Lovely Creations Evolved Indicate the
Material Will Hold Sway
indefinitely.

Velvet has invaded the realm Of
evening gowns, and judging from the
way IL has been received and from
some Of the lovely creations evolved,
II will remain a favored medium for
some time.
One gown is Of a delicate shade Of
French blue panne velvet with touch
es Of gold for trimming. The bodice
is made on classic lines and is cut
so that the wide shoulder straps are
included, and there are no seams.
Gold ribbon bands circle the arm be-
being attached to the top Of the
bodice. The three-piece skirt has q
velvet foundation partially covered by
a tunic of heavy mesh gold filet lace,
over which is a second tunic of vel
vet. This is quite short and has a
narrow heading at the top and
wider gathered 1Ounce at its lower
edge. A narrow gold ribbon ties
around it to define the slightly raised
waist line, and just below the rib
bon Is a delicate flower wreath which
enclrcles the gown.
Another velvet evening creation
would be suitable for a woman of
more matrOnly years. The color
scheme is silver and black, worked
out with metal lace and black panne.
The bodice which is OF velvet, is cut
in surplice effect, one side Of II drap-
ing across the other TO fasten at the
side. The neck is in the shape Of a
rounded ~" both front and back.
Diminutive sleeves Of silver lace are
attached to a foundation under the
velvet. The velvet skirt is draped in
a few graceful folds at one side. but
The broad ax., 1921-01-01
COAT WITH CAPE
over The BACK
Garment Gives the Wearer Much
Younger and Less Staid
Appearance.
MANY LONG WINTER JACKETS
Thnee-Pieee Suits Afford Separate
WraP-PopUIar Model Shows
Three-ouarter Length Semi
BIoUsinp Effect

There is much TO be said for coats
with cape backs other than that they
are exceedingly fashionable, observes
a prominent fashion correspondent
They have the grace of a cape without
any of its impractical features. There
is the comfort of a good, substantial
long coat combined with the artistic
outline Of the flowing cloak.
That the cape is never really alb
sent from fashions proves that ID
must have some great staying
power. There is some reason for
women's always wanting it-for it is
always finding a ready acceptance.
What can this reason be other than
its feminine grace? We may pirate
at length upon the practical In
dress, but the practical minus
beauty and artistic appeal never
finds real favor.
The cape has considerable roman
tic and historical background. This
probably bears a subconscious infiu-
ence in its favor. Coming down to
the purely practical, a coat is made
much warmer by a cape falling over
the back, but / cannot say that this
has anything to do with its hold on
fashions.
1t can be claimed, however, that its
youthfulness does much for it. Ger
tainly a coat Of this type gives its
weaFer q much younger and less staid
appearance than the old-fashiOned
practical topcoat, which put the fin
ishing touches in more why's than one
on a perfectly goOd-looking costume,
for, no matter how smart ones dress
and hat might be, the effect was lost
through the addition Of a prosy look
ing coat.
Where ParIsienne and American Agree
1t may safely be said that the cape
coat is one Of this winters greatest
successes. 1t is much favored by
both the Parisienne and the Ameri-
can. A most interesting cape from
Premat is gray velOurs de laine, and
the lining, which is satin, exactly
matches the cloth in color. This coat
has practically two capes, as the large
collar forms a short shoulder cape at
the back. The large cape extends in
a point at the back. 1t falls to with
in six or eight inches from the bot
tom Of the coat.
Another model shows the short cape
The broad ax., 1921-01-01
TO WASH DELICATE FABRICS
soapbark, Starch Water or Bran Wa
ter Advised by Government Home
Economics Specialists

When the action OF soap is likely to
Injure a delicate color, use sOapbark,
starch water. or bran water, advise
home economics specialists OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
SOapbark, although not a soap. when
heated In water will form sudS. To
prepare it for use, boil for ten min
uteS a cup Of the bark with l quart
of water; then cool and strain the
liquid. The "soapy" water may be
used full strength for the spOnging, or
diluted for washing; half of this
amount is enough for u tub OF water.
Since the liquid is brOwnish, it should
be used only on dark colored goods.
Starch water is especially good for
cleaning delicate cotton fabrics. This
is usually made by adding thin starch
paste to the wash water. Water in
which rice has been boiled, II 1t Is not
diScolored, may be used instead. II It
is not desirable to have the material
starched slightly, it must be rinsed
in salt water:
Bran water, made In the same way
as sOapbark solution, is useful with
colors that are likely to fade. II does
not give suds, but cleans like starch
water.
The broad ax., 1921-01-01
Wells IN DEMAND
Decoration for MiIady's Hat at
Height of Popularity.
Countless Ways Of 0rapIns and Each
One ls VeV Much In
the Mode.

The enthusiasm over wells continues
undated. Il has reached the point
where II might also be termed a fren-
". Women have taken wells so seri-
ously that they spend hours adjust
ing them.
Never in the history OF the world
has the veil been in such high favor.
The matter Of draping II has come
TO be an art There are countless
ways and each one very much in the
mode. This is one part OF dress in
which women may be individual. The
more so, the better. Just as no two
people draw alike. no two do any
piece OF drapery in the same way,
and this applies to wells
The day when the veil was worD
just as its name implies, as some
thing to shadow the faces and fatteI
the wearer by cOnceallng any traces
Of WEAKNESS or to soften the effect
Of rouge and powder, has passed
While II is still worn for these pur.
poses, its principal role today is that
Of a graceful piece OF drapery.
II would never be possible TO put
ones personality into the wearing Of
a hat or dress as into the wearing
OF a veil. Every woman has a deft
little way OF her own In its arrange
ment. In this the greatest originality
prevails.
The flowing veil may be OF almost
any length. Some wells hang almost
to the bottom of the skirt and many
well down around the hips. At the
front they may merely conceal the
orbs, come Just over the nose, or fall to
the knees.
Hats OF bright cOlOrs or beautiful
light shades Of brown are Swallowed
by huge black chantilly lace wells.
Embroidered tulle takes its place
with the laces and the nets OF hexa-
gon mesh. The color OF the veil Is
a matter to be given consideration.
Black Is the favOrite. Then come
browns and the shade known as
blond Very little white Is used
When il appears at all It is among
the novelties. Women have been
known, In their devotion to this
fashion, to appear in white wells that
reach to their knees.
The broad ax., 1921-01-01
SUITS FOR WEAR IN COUNTRY
Homespuns and Tweeds in Attractive
coIorings Make Good-LookIna Out
fits for General Use.

Homespuns and tweeds in the love
Hest of colorings make some extremely
good-looking suits for winter sports or
Just general country wear. They will
give a warm dash of color to the land
scape on days when the ground is COW
cred with snow and the air is chilly.
The knickerbocker suit has evidently
come to stay. 1t grows in popularity
continually. All the warm red shades
and beautiful rose hues are seen in
these knickerbOcker costumes-quite a
departure from the tans and browns
of the Old-fashIoned, substantIal-lOok-
ing tweeds. The trousers usually are
made Of the checked material. while
the coat Is Of plain color. There may
be a hat and scarf to match the jacket.