davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
4 4 x + 4 4 + <<kx< 4 ~ i
X BAGLEY ., =
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, Frank Anderson spent Tuesday in
Bcmidji. ~
Miss Rose McGlennon returned to
her parental home here Sunday to
spend her Holidays Miss 'McGlennon
is a freshman at Hamine University.
y Misses Irma Bartholomew and Jo-
sephine Nelson were among the shop
pers from Bagley at Bemidji Satur-
day. ~
Mrs. Orr arrived here from FAIR
mont, Mimi, Monday and will make
her home here with her daughters,
Miss Irene Orr and Mrs. Guam.
Mrs. G. II. Hanscll spent the week
end in Bemidji at the Bailey home.
Miss Acquina Kolb arrived home
Tuesday from St. Joseph, Mimi, to
spend her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Kolb.
New. p. c., Packer of Bagley refer
eed the basketball game between
Mentor and Fertile Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Halseth and Mrs.
Charles Wright and Miss Edna Geer
motored to Bemidii Wednesday,.
W. -. an. VI IOICSC 1tlVCF, N. L.,
arrived here Monday for visit at
the home Of his son, r. w. Hill. =
Mr. and Mrs. A.%lI. billy left for
Alexandria, Mimi last week after
dlsposingl of. their property here.
Miss Margaret Mossefin, Alice
Peterson and Theresa, Peterson, who
attend the Bemidji State Teachers
college, are spending their Christ.
mas vacation here. ..t =
William Kaiser. VITO attends the
Grand Forks university, arrived home
Friday for a visit with his parents
Mr., and Mrs: A. Kaiser,
F. Andrew Ostrem OF RUGBY. Nd
arrived here Saturday and visited
With the M. Mossefin and N. O. Mi.
son families, returning nome Mon.
day. WV. ''o''.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Heinzelmau :of
week. ~. 'e"'
! Miss L. sewell Of Crookston is
employed as stenographer at the First
National bank. '''0 - %
Miss Clara Renne of Sheylin WIN
attended the Bagley high school 'i ;s
spending her vacation with her n,r 70
ents. =. 49, .'~'llao 'i "e' par
Due to the illness of Miss Mitchie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
+ 4 + y - = y y y y = y y = ~ Z
< PARK RAPIDS =. = =
Z L X x xH% 4 * = X x y 4 = =

i Mrs. Cutler and the children and
Mr.; and Mrs. Salisbury were enter
tanned at chicken pie dinner by Dr.
and Mrs. Walling Sunday. 4 pleasant
time for all is reported. ~ b. =,
Christmas trade which was Thought
to be pretty slack redeemed itself the
last two days Of the season and was
about as good as usual. =.
Thirty-two, below zero was the rec
ord last Friday night, and though it
is not quite so cold since that, it is
very severe and if it continues long
dry wood will be at a premium. How
ever the roads are the best ever and
this is nothing unusual at this time
of year.
The Madisons entertained Judge
and Mrs. Wright and family for
Christmas dinner Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
WHO'S WHO IN RUSSIA
(By United Press)

: NIKOLAI LENIN- Premier of the
Soviet government. His real name is
Vladimir Oulianov, and he signs his
name as such, with the Lenin Ga pen
name) in brackets. One of the origi-
nal sovieters, generally supposed to
be one of the constructive element in
the movement. Largely responsible
for the forthcoming change Of eco
nomic policy. Small, alert, with "a
dome like, forehead; smooth-shaven.
,GORG }TCHITCHERIN - Minister
for foreign affairs, A diplomat who
gained his experience in foreign af-
fairs as a member Of the czar's diplo-
matte service. Was out of Office for
some years before the revolution.
LEON TROESKY - Minister of
war, and supposed to be one Of the
die-hards Of the communist element.
Small, with scanty black beard and
fierce magnetic appearance. A radi-
cal even among the Bolsheyiks. Ill,
-NIKOLAI Observation-Disclosures
minister One Of the strongest per-
sonalities in the cabinet. Secretary
of the Russian Communists party until
last March, and lately Soviet repre-
sentative in Berlin, though, retaining
the portfolio of finance minister; }
FELIX Observation-Disclosures of
health. A popular figure. Prominent
and energetic in anti-epidemic work.
A good speaker and a ,well-known
writer on health and sanitary. prob
lens. "a. ' &:.'s "a, s&r:l x < =. =.
DZERZITINSKY -. NJ in, st cr of
transport and home affairs. Nominal
ly chairman Of the extraordinary FAM
inc commission. A capable organ
izer and tremendous worker. !; Has
done much to, keep going the crippled
transport systems. Of amiable sim
pie disposition. Chairman OF the
children's welfare section Of the cen-
trail executive committee. Nj; %,5..; ~ H., / = s.
I PETER BOGDANOF--Head of. the
supreme economic council. a new
figure. Chairman of the last confer
ence of economic councils iii M ay Is
an engineer, and until the recent FAM
inc emergency comparatively ,un-
known. One of the founders of the
new economic program. Is an eco
nomic socialist. Of sober disposition;
studious. " :;,t T., .; ~! "
Observation-Disclosures Of 'agricul-
ture. Formerly prominent in the
Third Internationale.@ T.. i J., FL
STALIN-Ministcr of nationalities.
Takes care of the interests Of the
small nationalities making up the en-
pire. Also has charge Of inspection
of conditions among workers, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
Enlightening the ignorant.

A large guttural-roiced woman sat
In an aisle seat fey one OF the Paw
Iowa performances at the Manhattan
opera house. She was the type who
read all the captions aloud ut the
movies. Here her weakness took her
In the form Of interpreting the pan
tomime for the. benefit OF the man
with her, and those around who could
not escape. Jaw" she would exclaim
deeply and caressblgly. "Her toes T.
Her best remark. however, was or the
occasion of Pavlolva's final scene In
"AInarlllu," where ishe is dancing near
the stone scat in the counts garden.
''Now," she said, ''she is Vorshipfng
where he sat" ---New York Evening
Post,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
r 8. v. p" AT REX THEATER
4 TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

10
. Leading the life of an impoverished
artist and trying to keep up with the
well set at the same time is tough
iob. It's all the worse for Charles Kay
who does this in his latest picture,
HR. S. v. P" the First National at
traction which opens an engagement
at the Rex theater today because
in his role of Richard Morgan, the
star knows all the time that there are
rich relatives waiting around the cor
ner to give him a lift if he will only
say the word. ,
- Unlike the proverbial independent
artist of fiction, Rays relatives DO
not spurn him when he decides to be
freed Of financial obligations. They
simply let him toll and wait till he is
ready to tell them he is starving.
OF course the girl he hasn't seen
for years has faith in him when she
learns of his plight; and after seeing
his work she still retains her faith
even though he does mistake her for a
model and she permits the false i'm
preston to linger in his mind. -.
He hasn't found out who she is
even when he attends the social func-
tion that her parents give and he al
most ruins the plot when he tries to
sneak in his chum with him on one
invitation, Throughout long eve
hing the pair are on pins and needles
waiting for their identity to be dis
covered and the star reaches his stu
tiio just in time to come in for fit
ting climax and explanations all
around. =. 4 =;
The role Of the struggling artist
is new for Charles Ray ip ar. S. V.
F." his new First National attraction
coming to the Rex theatcr, and he en-
joys his opportunities to the limit in
this untricd field. Jean Calhoun plays
the leading woman. with spirited sue
cess and Harry Myers as his pecunious
chum that gives an able performance
that seconds the stars effort TO keep
the comedy breezing every minute.
Rob Wagner, known for his articles
in the Saturday Evening Post on mo-
ton pictures, wrote the story which
is an original for Ray. The star d.
rected the picture with the same sue
cess that has greeted his recent pro-
ductions along this line.
Other players in the cast are: Flor
ence' Obcrle, Tom Mcclure, Robert
Grey, William Courtright and Ida
Schumacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

the sixth grade teacher in the Bagley
schools, Miss lrana Bartholomew has
been filling that position. ?. ~.
:. Miss Dorothy Dunton Of Nora, was
a guest at the Albert Wiltsie home
a tew days last week f.. {. 4 -,
Miss Anna Olson spent Fridayril
Bemidji.. 5$Ai $50, i, *; .
y. Chester Eurficld Of Shcvlin spent
a few, hours in Baglcy M onday.
Mrs. r. Smith left NJ onday Tor; Mel
rose where she will'ivisit with her
parents. q Z =. -. q"
James Null, an instructor in the
Bagley high school, is spending the
Christmas holidays on the Range.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
FIRST CUPBOARD IN AMERICA
Said to Have Been Brought to the
g.. Country by Lord Fairfax--
+ Preceded CelIarette.

D Tt was not the custom until a recent
period for each person to have sep
arate drinking vessel, and even as late
as 1856 one, writer says. "As for
>lrinke, it is usually filed in pots, Cob
lets, jugs, bols Of silver in noblemens
houses; also in fine Venice glasses Of
all forms, and for want of these else
where pots Of earth are used. AL of
which are seldom set upon the table,
but each one as necessitie, urges,
calleth for q cup Of such drinke as he
likes" +. ~ AZ - : ;
A cupboard richly garnished" was
therefore 4 necessity in, those days.
That was one of the ways people dis
played their wealth. 49,. :.
Lord Fairfax is said to have. brought
the first cupboard to this country
when he settled in Virginia. ~.
The framework Of the first coup
boards" was always covered with
keyboard carpet" i and for this pur-
pose rugs Of ''Turkeyworke" were i'm
ported from the East and became the
first harbingers Of those larger cover
ings to which nowadays. alone the
word carpet is attached. The change
from an open stagework to an en-
closed cupboard" in the modern
sense, was a gradual one, and arose
out OF. the pilfering tendencies of the
servants Of those days "Almerics,"
or classets, were, therefore, places in
the lower part OF the staging, into
which the food was placed. The cup
hoard then became Il "gardeviance,"
and is frequently. men toned by old
authors. After came the cellarette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
PATHE WEEKLY N Ews 4
:. AT THE CRAND.%rf,N,cuT

y Pathe WceklyNews, J .i,cw;n all over
the,Worid as moving picture of cur
rent events Of 'in1por tar,ce from ev-
cry corner Of the globe is one of the
attractions showing tonight and We'd
nesday at the Grand. " w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
LIES" AT ELKO ~
THURSDAY AND, FRIDAY

Adventures in the II Oxen North,
intrigues in the social world, and the
swinding machinatioh.s of, spurious
promoter who fools society, and ticeces
them with callous Ingenuity, combine
to crowd thrills into "'Gilded Lies"
the; latest Selznick picture featuring
Eugene O'Brien which comes to the
Elko theater next Thursday and Fri
day. 80 -
Eugene o'Br.en plays the part of
Keene McCon,f >, a young explorer who
returns to civilization seeking revenge
na fecreaY. It fiancee'who has married
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
NEWS OF THE THEATRES


during his absence, and is said to have
a role which gives him splendid OPP
portunity to display his skill as mas.
ter delineator OF Characterization.
Martha Mansfield plays opposite
Mr., O'Brien, and among other we'll
known players in the cast are Frank
Whitson and George Stewart. . -. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
Lemon, Bath Luxury in india.

Lem61l Bath Luxury III 1HuIa'
In the West Indies lemon bath Is
almost a daily luxury. Three Or four
lines or lemons are sliced into the
water and allowed to lie for half an
hour In order that the juice may be
extracted. A reraarkable sense OF
freshness is given TO the skin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

peasants. Is from the Caucasus,
where under the czarist regime learn
ed the problems and troubles Of the
small nationalities. 4M "A ~ ES.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

y Nanaimo, B. C.-The herring har-
vest will soon be at it's height and it
is estimated that about $4,000 tons
Of these fish will be sailed and ship
ped to the oriental market this fail: (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27
Sunburnt H.. Perhaps,

H.. Sunburnt H., Perhaps. g..
Chicago Ad-Lost: Purse by a
widow with initials on back.-Roston
Transcript. 49,. -, t..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-27

subscribe TOR The Daily Pioneer.
tnt%r -, f'tst.l' 3d." ,rtJ =. 's|-aE = 81, : H.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
SAYS MRS. STOKES
WAS IN MANS HOME
New Witness Says Respondent
Came From Bathroom
Lightly Clad.

Another Of the phalanx OF w. <. D.
Stokes's witnesses took the witness
stand yesterday IN the trial of his suit
for divorce against Helen Elwood Stokes
before Supreme Court Justice Finch and
told OF seeing Mrs. Stokes emerging
from the bathroom Of Edgar I. Wal
Iace's apartment at 1s East Thirtyfftn
street clad only in her underwear.
The witness was Mrs. Genevieve lie
Croix de Aquinas, Belgian who de-
scribed herself as an advertising agent.
She admitted that she volunteered in
formation of Mrs. Stokess alleged move
ments to Stokes and also persuaded
Mrs. z. ". Matteossian to tell what she
knew. receiving absolutely nothing
from Mr. Stokes for her services" Mrs.
Matteossian told Monday OF watching
a tryst between Wallace ana Mrs. stokes
through Wallaces bedroom window.
Mrs. de Aquinas had followed Mrs.
Matteosslan in occupying the fourth
floor apartment at the East Thirty-hfth
street address over the Wallace apart
ment. She testified that when she took
Miss Gladys Dale, a dog fancier.
one afternoon in December. 1914"
said Mrs. de Aquinas. Il took one of
Miss Dale's puppies down to Wallace's
apartment to show him, because knew
he wanted 10 buy pup. When J en-
tered Clarence Mccormick was sitting
at a Ia ole on which there were three
glasses and a bottle of Scotch whiskey.
Pretty soon Mr.. Wallace came out OF the
bathroom in his underclothcs and then
Mrs. Stokes came out, also in her under
clothes. Mrs Stokes screamed and re-
turned to the bathroom. I said. guess
l must be intrudlng,' and left the pup.
The next day Mr.. Wallace bought the
pup"
The witness said that she frequently
saw Mrs. Stokes 60 into the Wallace
apartment, sometimes with Mrs Kear-
ney. They would she said. get the key
Of the apartment from the maid.
Under cross-examir alton b. Martin
". Littleton. Mrs. Stokes's attorney.
Mrs. de Aquinas denied that she had
ever used the name Genevieve Graves
either socially or financially. When Mr..
Littleton asked her to write her name
and then compared II with q paper
signed "Genevieve Graves the witness
flushed and said she did not recall that
she had ever used that name or any
other than her married and maiden
names Pressed for positive statement
she said she would go no further than
to say she could not recall using the
name.
z. \. Matteossian. an Armenian. an
architect and the husband of Mabel
Matteossian. who testified that she saw
Mrs Stokes and Wallace together in
Wallace's bedroom. was called TO the
stand just before court adjourned and
corroborated his wifes testimony. He
said he did rot see Mrs. Stokes rise
from the bed. but saw her combing her
hair before a mirror and saw Wallace
pull down the shade.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
WINS S55, 900 SLICE
OF LESLIE ESTATE
Mrs. Annie S. Simons Claimed
Amount for Services.

Mrs. Annie S. Simons OF Charleston,
s c., won verdict Of $4,000 yester-
day in her suit to recover $4,000 from
the estate Of Baroness de Bazus, one
time Mrs. Frank Leslie. The victory was
tie result Of more than two years OF lit
igation and was returned by jury In
the United States District Court before
Judge Learned Hand.
AS the Judgment carries with Il inter
est. Mrs. Simons, who received bequest
OF $4,000 after the death OF Mrs. Leslie
IN September, 1914, will receive about
$4,000 Mrs. Simons asserted In her
suit that the Baroness had promised
her $4,000. The suit was directed
against william Nelson Cromwell and
Louis RI. cramer, as executors of Mrs.
Leslie's will.
Mrs Simons, first cousin of Mrs.
Leslie, declared that tho amount sued
for was due her as services rendered to
Mrs Leslie ns nurse and companion be-
tween 1909 and 1914. Mrs. Simons tes-
'iflcd that on several occasions she had
been badly treated by her relative. who,
sh. declared. was an exacting mistress.
demanding strict compliance with unrea-
souable whims.
Mrs Leslie left most OF her property.
which was valued at $4,000, 900. 70 Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait for promotlDa Of
the womanA suffrage movement
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING HERE
WILL BE FIVE MONTHS
April "a to September IS De-
cided On by Aldermen.

The Board or Aldermen adopted yes-
terday an amendment to the daylight
saving ordinance whereby the earlier
hours will be observed this summer FOR
five months only instead OF seven, as
was the case last year. The amended
ordinance puts daylight. saving hours
into effect on the last Sunday In April
and ends II on the last Sunday In Sep
tcmber. thus cutting month from each
end Of last years programme
The board completed It's business and
adjourned IN just twenty-seven minutes,
the shortest session IN years. The Alder
men declared Good Friday a holiday.
with pay for all city employees. and
adopted a resolution calling upon the
Board Of Estimate to authorize the rc-
establishment Of the Grand street ferry
service to Broadway. Brooklyn.
Alderman George r. Ehrman ~
Queens introduced resolution. which
was referred 10 the Committee oil Rules.
declaring that meetings Of German SYM.
pathizers In New York city should he
prohibited, The resolution stated that
the recent meeting IN Madison SQUARE
Garden was to attack the Allies through
professions of sympathy Tor enemies III
this country. ~
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Lowest prlce IN
wears for Mattresses

S14.50 for a 54x76 in.
(full size) cotton felt mat
tress, weighing SO lbs,
made with rolled edge,
with Imperial stitching a
rows> around border, and
covered with a good quail
ity of lowered art ticking.
We have sold, recently, a
cotton felt mattress, not weigh
ing 50 much, and with only two
rows of stitching around bor-
der, for $3.50.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
BLAST FILINGS FIREMEN
DOWN FLIGHT OF STEPS
-Four Are Badly Burned by
Blaze in Eighth Street.

capt Charles Rieth and several fire.
men Of Engine Company IL we're struck
by a backdraught last night when they
started up d stairway to fight a Are on
Tie third floor Of the four story brick
warehouse of the Albion Trading Com
pany III 42Q-i31 East Eighth street.
The smoke and fire hit them with such
force that the entire detachment was
thrown down 4 flight Of stairs and Capt
Rieth aud F'remen Max Beicht. Alphonso
Florclia and Timothy Mccarthy were
severely burned. They were treated by
department surgeons and remained on
duty
The fire burned through the third and
fourth floors and through the roof before
II was brought under control third
alarm was sent In by Chief Kenloa be-
cause OF lumber yards and garages
near by.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
DENIES HE TRIED TO MAKE
A LITTLE DOG OF WIFE
White Plains Husband Did Insist That She Go to The
atre With Him Twice Week and Also
Take Him Shopping.

how 10 dance after the holldays).
won't ask you 10 dance with me all
night You can choose whom you want,
That you must go out with me to a
show twice week. and not be afraid
10 go out with me and the children II
you want TO go shopping. l shall watch
the children on the streets and go walk
ing while you shop.
II want you not alone TO be my wife
l want you TO be companion TO me.
My idea, as you think, IS not to make a
little dog out of you. All I ask is that
you act toward me as you did before
we were married. Then there shall
never be a cross word between u.s.
Murray offered the ultimatum as n
prop for his defence. The case was adj
journed for future hearing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Corsets---the newest
are $40 to $40

Every well dressed wo-
man knows the value of a
well-built corset in Great
ing the final effect of a
costume.
(D-Waistline model for
slender figures of silk figured
broche with elastic inserts at
the waistline to avoid any
pressure, $40.
(2)-Model OF heavy white
satin for slender or medium
figures, low cut, beautifully
fashioned and daintily trimmed
with bow knots of ribbon and
attractive lace arrangement,
$10.50.
(3)-Model for medium
figure, low cut, of handsome
silk figured broche, very
straight lines, $l2.
Brassieres fashioned to wear
with these corsets of white
satin or Of satin and lace, $3.50
to SO.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Last December Alexander Murray Of
White Plains took up hts pcn and dashed
conduct OF his wife, Mrs. Ella Murray.
Parts OF the ultimatum read yesterday
when Murray was arraigned on charge
OF abandonment before City Judge Hol-
den at White Plains sounded about like
this:
Il shall not deprive you of your pleas
ure. You shall have II. In return you
shall act toward me in the only way we
can and love each other"
And the terms:
That II you go out nights (not every
night) you must return before IL p. NJ,
and il you want to go to dances, want
to go. too (because l intend to learn
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
STEAMSHIP OFFICER PROMOTED

The death OF Baron Kondo late presi-
dent Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Japan
Mail Steamship Company has resulted
in the promotion of n. ohtani. general
resident manager OF the line in this city.
to the office of general manager OF the
London branch OF the company. He will
bo succeeded by K. Katsuyama, in
charge OF the Calcutta office Of the
line
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
JERSEY CITY ARTIST iLL.

Henry Harrison Or 1876 Clinton avenue.
Jersey City q portrait painter, whose
pictures are hung IN the state House AZ
Trenton. the Hudson County Court House
end the City Hall In Jersey city, IL In
the Jersey City Hospital seriously III or
blood poisoning. The aITfnent appeared
-sten weeks ago n his right index
lfser Til, anstr hu4 been nhputated
..nd his condition u slightly Improved
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
FALLS FIVE STORIES TO DEATH

Mrs. Minah Hahn. aged 75, fell five
stories from the roof of her home, IS
First avenue. yesterday, striking the
sidewalk near several persons who were
passing the house. She was killed. The
police said the woman had lost her bal
ance while cleaning carpets.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
| 0 Organlsts and
lovers of the organ

The Console Of the New
Concert Organ ga Jewel
among Organs"-now being
constructed in the Wanamaker
Auditorium, New Building, is
now on exhibit in the window
at the Southwest corner OF
Fourth avenue and 9th street.
This Console was designed
and entirely constructed in the
organ shop Of the Wanamaker
Store in Philadelphia under the
supervision of the experts who
built the largest organ in the
world, now in the Grand Court
of the Wanamaker Store in
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Irresistible
Negligees

Irresistible in their
gracious simplicity Of line
and the exquisite color
ings of their clinging
draperies fashioned OF
filmy lace and the sheerest
Of crepes.
Truly Partisan in charm Of
conception is a lovely break
fast gown with slippers and
dainty cap to match, a vision
Of delicate color and misty
laces, with here and there bit
Of silver ribbon and a flower.
Very lovely also is a marvel
Gus cape with a wide band of
rich two-toned ribbon Of soft
blue and orchid, falling in long
ends down the front and
blending delightfully."- with the
delicate peach color of the
graceful crepe meteor under
slip.
There is, too, a fascinating
creation Of the most delicate
Of rainbow colorings.
For cooler days there is a
dainty coat of white brocaded
satin, with a quantity arranged
frill of lace finishing the
neck and brief sleeves. re is
costly interlined with warm
lambs wool.
There are also a variety Of
other models, sometimes sim
pier and sometimes more elab-
crate, but always just as
charming.
Prices are from $50 to SITS.