davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Cotton Seed Oil

=. Dy ffFsOclHteu PreSS
 New York, January 3-Follo winp silght initial advance in sympathy with higher lard. cottonseed oil turned easy under January liquidation. Later how ever, a sharp upturn took place on cov- erng on the Senate's passage of the war finance bill and strength in other mar het' At the close January was un- changed and later months IF to 1e points net higher. Sales, $500 barrels. Tenders. 1900 barrels; prime crude 5. 75m6; prime summer yellows spot, s7.SO; March, &47; May, SS0; July. $912; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Liverpool Cotton Ry Associafed Press

Liverpool. January 3-Cotton, spot in fair request prices steady; good mid ding, 10.99d; fully middling, 9.99d; mid ding. 874d low middling. 6.99d; good or dinary. 5.49d; ordinary. 4.74d. Sales, S0oJ bales, including 270O American. Receipts. 24.0OO bales, including 155O0 American. Futures closed steady. January, s.22d March, 935d; May, 9.47d; July, 957d Oc- tober, 5.57d; December 5.J7d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Sugar Market

By ASSOctate0 IreSS
 New York, January 3.--The local market for raw sugar was steadier, but prices were unchanged with little more business reported. There were sales of S7,50O bags of Cuba 5000 bags Poto Ricos and $50 bags of Perus. all at equal to 5.39c for centrifugal. The close was steady at 4.Ssc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.39c for cen trifugal.
 Ehere were no changes in the re- fined market nor was any increase roted in the demand, which was again light. Prices were quoted at 7.90c. to Sc for fine granulated.
 Sugar futures were easy eearly un- der scattered liquidation and after showing declines of to 10 points they rallied on covering and scattered buy ing, prompted by the steadier figures in the spot market. Final prices were 10 to 20 points net higher. Closing bids: January, 4.70c: March, 4S0c, May. l.95c, and July, 5.10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Naval Stores

1NHbOcIHteU PfesS Jacksonville, Fla, January 3-Turpen-
 tine, unchanged; sales. none; receipts, 629; shipments, I'll: stock 26.67s. Rosin.
 unchanged; sales, none: receipts. 1,7bo:
 shipments 800; stock, 162,S29. Quote: B,
 D. E, F, G, H, T.; K, M, N. Wg, Wv, S1130
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

to 6.S0c. in the cost and freight mar ket American credits
 Owing to the holiday there were no official milires quotations from Brazil. Rio exchange rates were irregular the dollar buying rate being 50 reis higher on Friday, while Rio exchange on London showed an advance of 3.16d Santos reported clearances of 51,500 for New York. Brazilian port receipts, j3,- 900; Jundiahy receipts, 35,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Metal Market

New York. January s.-copner steady; electrolytic spot and first ouar- ter, 12& @135. Iron steady: No. 1 northern, sS4@ S5; northern, s32; No. 2 southern, s33 @S5. Tin steady; spot and nearby. s35.25 futures, s36 Antimony. $5.121s @5.s7h. Lead steadier; spot, $4.7b. Zinc steady; East St. Louis deliv- cry, spot, $5.60@5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Spot Cotton A

Spot Cotton
 By Associated Prese New Orleans, January S.-Spot cotton steady, 50 points higher. Sales on the spot. 367 bales; to arrive, Ss1. Low mid ding SC; middling. 14c; good middling, 167oc. Receipts, 1897; stock. 437. .Ss7. New York, January s-Cotton. spot quiet; middlng, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
LAST WEEK'SRALLY
 |SEXTENDED AS THE
 NEW YEAR OPENS UP
Money Market Almost Stag nant - Demand Loans Holding Firm at
 ' Per Cent
By Associated Press

New York, January S.-The year on the stock exchange began with tentative extension of last weeks rally, followed vigorous recoil in the last hour. with many substantial gains at the active close
 Almost the sole exception was Atlantic gulf, which fell seven points to the new low record of 50, recovering only the smallest fraction. Oils, steels, coppers, tobaccoS and motor specialties led the rebound together with general asphalt, hich overshadowed the list at net gain of 71k points. Sales amounted to SG0,G00 shares.
 Forecasts of the new year were partly hopeful, but in responsible quarters there was no effort to minimize the belief that fxrther economic readjustment must in- evitably precede a clearing of the finan- cial skies.
 Adverse happenings over the holiday re- cess included the announcement of more bank failures and dividend suspensions an increase of unemployment reduced exports and the further decline of rail- way tonnage from western to eastern points.
 President Wilson's veto of the war fi- nance resolution promptly followed by it's adoption by the Senate was in Keeping with executions in high financial circles and exertcd no influence in the securities market though probably helping to stab ilize quotations in grains and cotton
 The money market was almost stag nant, demand loans holding firm at per cent. Release of January interest and divided payments was without vis- ible effect and failed to exert more than a casual investment inquiry
 xrac sterling improving while French. Spanish and Greek remittances weakened. Ma terial accessions to last years heavy gold imports were announced.
 Bonds were dull but firm in the main, most Liberty issues making substantial advances. Total sales (par value). Sl3,- 250,O00 old United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
SAFETY vs. BIG RETURNS

There has been tendency the war for conservative investors to butterfly hopes of not come- srate with business experience and thousands of people have thus come to grief
 For example soft drink stock which was sold the pub lie for millions of dollars is selling for about half of the amount actually invested; we'll known rubber com of the worlds largest copper companies has missed it's first dividend many years and hundreds of other invest ments are held at loss.
 During thirty years cf changing times the PaidUp Stock of "THE ALABAMA HOME" has missed a div- dend and no investor has ever lost dollar. Ponder these facts before you make your January l.t n vestments
 'The Alabama Home"
 2026 First Ave.
 Cash Paid In Capital, Two Million Dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

London, January 3.-Standard cooper. spot, Ell 12s Sd; futures, f73 2s Sd: cleo trolytic spot, ESQ; futures, fS3 los. Tin. spot, f206 15s; futures f211 15s. Lead. spot, f24 5s; futures f25. Zinc, spot, f26 12s Sd; futures. f2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. January 3.--The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advance of 95 to 109 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
 By Associated Press
Cash Grain Ry Associafed pr~sc

Chc cago. January S.-Cash wheat, No. 1 hard. s1.S.
 Ger ,o ? mixed, 7o@7oAc; No. 3 vel low, e9a71c. Oats, No. ? white, 4Sa4s94c; No. 3 white, 47G4Sc.
 Rye, No 2, s1.5S@1 sos.; barley, 7oas5c; timothy seed, $5.5od6.50: clover seed s15.00d22.50; pork nominal; lard, s12.50; ribs. sIo.75@12.oo.,
 St. Louis, January 3.-Cash wheat, No. ? red winter, $2.02@2.0; No. 3, 2.o0d2 02; March, $soH.; May, $1.74.
 Corn, No. 3, 69@7Oc; May, 77c July, 777sc. ~ May, 51c; July, 4sBc
 Produce
 By Associated Press St. Louis, January S.-Poultry, hens, 24c; springs. 26c; turkeys, 4S14c; ducks, 2Sc geese, 23c Butter, 52c eggs, 56c. New York. January 3.-Butter, firm; 44dS51sc. Eggs, unsettled; 66c. Cheese, steady 2aa25c. Live poultry, easier; chickens. 30d37c; fowls, 30132c; turkeys, not quoted; dressed. easier; chickens, 2o @42o; fowls. 22@S7c; turkeys, 44de6c. Chicago, January s-Butter higher; 541kc Eggs, higher; eO@6o1ac. Poultry, alive, lower fowls, 2SG2Sc; springs, 25c; turkeys, 4oc.
 Potato Market
 By Associated Press Chicago January S.-Potatoes, steady; northern whites, sacked, $1.5O@1.60 cwt.; h1,IL S1 60ID1 70 cWt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago January 3.---Cattle: Receipts, 900; beef steers l5@25c higher; best ac- ton on common and medium grades. Top $1125 Bulk of sales .......... ...... S00010.O % Bulk ......... ............ 5000 7.50 higher; closing weak and advance mostly lost.
 Bulk desra ble 80 to 13o-pound
 
 Sheep: Receipts 24,000 handy weight ewes steady; heavy sheep and lambs 25@ Soc lower.
 One load prime so-pound lambs early .,-.t..., .Sll.l0 Practical top ....,............. 11.50 Bulk fat lambs ...........a..s 9.25011.00 Bulk fat ewes ................ 3.25@ 400 Choice feeder lambs .......... 9.10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
NEW YORK COTTON

By ASsOCIHteu FfeSS
 New York. January 3.--The cotton mar ket closed firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Potato Market

By ASsOcIateu FF6Ba Chicago, January S.-Potatoes, steady northern whites, sacked $1.50@1.6 60 cwt. bulk, $1.60d1.70 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
Snnt Coff.a
Money Market

:. By Associated Press New York, January 3-Spot coffee, 6Ssc
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

Mrs. George Howard Is in Washing
ton for q week before going to Cali
fornia for two months.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Social Program
Tonight Offers
Varied Choice

-HE VICE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. MARSHALL will be en-
4 tertained at dinner tonight by
Mrs. Henry ". Dimock, who Will
have a notable company to meet
them, the thirty-six guests includ-
ing the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Colby, the Secretary or War and
Mrs. Baker, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels, General
Pershing. and Mrs Henry Lane Emo,
OF Princeton. N. j., who Is visiting
the hostess.
Mrs. Dimock has invitations out
for two more important dinners
this month. one on February Is
with the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Burleson as the honor guests
and one on February 20 for the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Houston. Mrs. Dimock's nephew,
Ashbel Barney. who has been stay
ing with her for few days, has
returned to New York.
Numerous other dinner parties
are on the calendar tonight. many
OF them being arranged to precsde
the One Hundred Club bal. The
meeting of this smart dancing
organization. whose invitations are
highly priced. will be held this
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Gan. the members
of the committee receiving with
the hostess. They are Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, jr., Mrs. Scott
Thropp, MRS. Cromwell Brooks.
and Miss Gladys Hinckley
Mrs. Charles s. Bromwell, who 10
entertaining thirty-two guests Mt
dinner. will take them later TO
the Hundred Club party. Her dim
ner Is arranged In honor OF the
Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
LeBreton and the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Baroness de Cartier, and
Miss Elsie de Wolfe. who Is stay
ing at the embassy, will be pres
emit. Guests from Prince de Bearn's
dinner for the Charge d'Affaires of
Italy and Nine. Brambilla will also
attend the dance, and others who
will entertain at dinner before
hand are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Huidekoper and Miss Gladys
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

Everett are also giving a dinner to-
nisht their quests being asked TO
meet Mr.. Eyeretts daughter, Miss
Anne Everett, a student at Columbia
University. who Is here for Drief
visit.
SOUTHERN RELIEF BALL.
Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junk In
will be dinner hosts and VIII take
their guests to the Southern Keller
Bali. Mrs. Junkin Is vice chairman
OF the ball committee.
Mrs. Bates Warren, acting presi-
dent of the Southern Relief So
clety. has been obliged by the
death OF her brother 10 withdraw
from the receiving line and has
asked Col. and Mrs. Robert IL. Lee
to MI the role OF hosts at the ball
tonight. One OF the largest ana
most distinguished floor committees
organized this season will be on
duty tonight caring for the com
fort Of the guests. and among those
whose names have recently been added
TO the list are Prince Radziwtu. Frank
Brett Noyes. Comdr. Charles Theo-
dore Jewell. Francis Smith Nash
and Comdr. Ridley Mclean.
As usual. a nllip OF interest VIII
be added to the entertainment by
the presence of c. w. de Lyon
Nichols. of New York. who will
make his usual beauty survey"
selecting the three prettiest girls
from among the guests.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L. Rose have
returned to New York after a briei
visit at the White House.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins entertained
at luncheon today, with Mrs. Marsh
all, wife OF the Vice President, as the
ranking guest.
Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmage. who has
been visiting Mrs. Elkins, went today
to the willard, where she has taker
an apartment for the early spring.
-
LUNCHEON AT POLISH LEGATION
The Polish Minister and Princess
Lubomirska gave a luncheon today al
the legation as a farewell hospitality
to the Charge d'Affaires OF Italy and
Nine. Brambilla, who are leaving
Washington this week. The guests
asked to meet them were Mr.. and
Mrs, Lawrence Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin 3. Laughlin, Lady Dean
Paul. of England. Miss Hoyt wiborg
of New York, DR.. Sulkowski. secre-
tary of the legation. and DR.. Liszn-
iewski, also of the legation stan.
The Minister and Princess Lubom-
riska will give dinner on Febru-
airy IA.
Mrs, Thomas b. Dunn entertained
a company OF forty at luncheon at
the willard today. with Mrs. James
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, who has
been visiting Mrs. Charles s. Brom-
we'll and Miss Mildred Bromwell, re-
turned to New York yesterday. On
night Mrs. Bromwell gave
a dinner for Miss Vanderbilt and
Miss jamie Sanford.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

H. Mann as the guest Of honor. The,
luncheon took place In the Presi-
dental suite and the ladies were
seated about one large table gaily
decked with spring flowers. Those
present were Nine. Grouitch, Mrs.
Joseph i. France. Mrs. Charles b.
Ward, Ms. James 3. Parker. Mrs.
Fred Britten. Mrs. Berram Smell
and her guest. Mrs. Conger; Mrs.
Homer p. Snyder and her daughter.
Mrs. TeslL who 10 staying with her;
Mrs. Ben johnson. Mrs. Ira c.
Copley. Mrs. Alanson b. Houshton.
Mrs. Wallace Dempsey. Mrs. James
w Hustled. Mrs. Luther w. Mott.
Mrs. IL. w. Cole, Miss Mary Temple.
Mrs Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. William
Kearney Carr, Mrs. Robinson Downey.
Miss Julia Matte, Mrs Joseph
Hampson. Mrs. Mary Stewart. MrA
Louis Hertls and her sister. Mrs.
Tracey Drake, of Chicago; MIRA
Joseph II. DeFrees, who Is staying
AT Wardman Park Hotel for . time;
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mra Francis
s. Nash. Mrs. 9. c. Neais. Mrs. Her
bert Boynton. Mrs. Joseph Folk. Mrs.
Charles q. Matthews, Mrs. Timothy
T. Ansberry. Miss Louise Lacey. Mrs.
John Temple Graves. Mrs. william
W. Wilson, and Mrs. Frank Leslie
Smith.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
MISS OLIPHANT ENGAGED.

Mrs. Hughes Oliphsns announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Oliphant, to William Curtis
Mc6;raw, of Detroit. No date has
been set for the wedding. which will
be simple owing to mourning In Mrs.
family.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

There will be small wedding
party this afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn II. Plumb in Chevy
Chase when Miss Ellen Holland,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hol-
land, OF Big Falls Mich, and Johp
Alvin Commons, son of Prof. John
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
LADY MACKENZIE LEAVES.

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
had a small dinner on Saturday night
in celebration OF his birthday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

Mrs. Prescott Burton will return to
Cleveland today after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Benedict Crowell.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Mrs. Otto H. Kahn sailed last
aboard the Aquitania for
London. where she will visit her SON.
in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs.
John c. o. Marriott. Major Marriott
was before his marriage attached to
the British embassy here. Miss Mar
garet d. Kahn is visiting her brother
in law and sister.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

Miss Alys Downing has gone to
Germantown, Pa. to stay with her
sister. Mrs. Donald Alexander.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

Charlie Southerton left for
Willmar last Thursday to husk
corn
Frances kohler and Marian
Davis spent last Saturday at the
Snyder home in Bruno.
Mrs, Snyder. Margaret and
Catherine McCauly spent Friday
at the Berglund and r. p. Davis
homes.
There will be Sunday school at
Pleasant Hill school house next
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. NJ. instead
of at 10 A. NJ. rs it has been all
summer.
There will be a pie social at
the school house next Saturday
evening and each lady is asked
to bring a pie. Hot coffee will
be served to all. The wood shed
on the old school ground will also
be sold that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. kvasnicka and
Mr.. Hedlund enjoyed chicken
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudd on Tamarac last Sun
day. The afternoon was spent in
motoring. accompanied by the
Misses Rudd, after which lunch
was served to the company by
Mrs. kuntz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Sturgeon Lake

S. S. Wallin has his new home
completed and moved into it
this week.
B. C., Wade and N. d. Mcleod
Of Duluth. spent the week at the
Y. NJ C.. A. Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ostenberg
and Mrs. 0. p. Winberg motored
down from Duluth and spent
Saturday and Sunday at ehc
Chas. Olson home.
Mrs. Joe Bender arrived last
week from Lorbin. Sask., Canada.
for a visit here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jurek. and
sister. Mrs. Joe Jurek. She
reports crops very good around
Lorbin. oats bringing Is bushels
to the acre and wheat SIS bushels,
She left for her home Monday
night. This is her first visit
here in fifteen years.
Mrs. s. j. Mankowski met
with painful accident Friday
forenoon. Her husband was
cleaning a gun and after clean
ing it put in a shell preparatory
to shooting a dog. AS she went
from the kitchen to an adjoining
room she passed her husband a,
he was fixing the gun and i,
was accidentally discharged. hit
ting her in the foot and sevcrine
four toes. She was immediatel,
rushed to the Moose Lake hos
pital where she was put undel
the care Of Dr. Walters
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
NickerSOn

r. J. Nyquist went to Duluth.
Tuesday.
Vim. Crosby visited friends il
Duluth. Sunday.
G. Bohlin made business trip
to Superior. Thursday.
v. J. Hcrmel Of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at his ranch.
Mrs. c. Kinny Of Superior.
visited Miss X. Goggin. Monday.
Rev. s. Blair Of Duluth. held
church services in the hall Sun
day.
G. A. Leopold and b. +.
kittle were kerrick callers
Tuesday.
Geo. p. CIRCUIT Of Duluth. spent
the week end at the Jean Du
Luth farm.
Mrs. Gilman Of Holyoke,
called at the G. l.. Wahlquist
home. Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
LISBON OFFICIALS SLAIN
Cabinet Heads Killed az Revolt Wins
IN Portugal.

LondOn-After a revolution in Por-
tugal. ministry has been formed and
ia in full control at Lisbon. it is stated
IN dispatches received at the Portu-
guese legation here
According to dispatch to the Ex.
change Telegraph from Paris, several
OF the cabinet ministers were killed
In Lisbon during the disorders Of Wed
nesday, including Antonio GrantD.
premier and minister OF the interior.
and Machado do Santos. founder u
the Portuguese republic and once its
president.
Reuter- dispatch from Madrid
quotes a Lisbon report as saying that
Jose Carlos Maia. former minister of
marine and OF the colonies, and Car.
los Silva, also we're assassinated, and
that Cunha Leal. former minister Ut
finance, was wounded
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Pleasant Hill

Edna Bartels is spending the
week in st. Paul.
Mr.. Berglund is running his
clover huller now.
Rev. Simpson was calling in the
neiphborhood, Monday.
The Eberly family has left for
Wisconsin in their Ford.
George Robinson returned
from North Dakota last Tuesday
Mr.. Atwood sold several heae
of cattle to Mr.. Klein last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

Aberdeen, 8. D.-Destruction OF .
dozen business buildings, including 0he
Andovef hotel. the State bank Of And
over and the Thompson Lumber yards.
was cansed by fire at Andover, -
miles east OF here. with an estimated
loss OF 5000 900
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Bomb Fails to Explode.

Aarseilles. France A grenade
which failed to explode vas thrown
among the police here while efforts
were being made to organize . process.
aion Of Communists
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

Can you conceive Of cheaper
way of selling your cow or horse
than by spending a quarter or
so on an American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

Read the Ads il pays.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-24

TN BLOUSES, as in suits, II appears
i that designers are in gracious
mood and have been generous in CIV
Ing us a variety Of styles, developed In
the usual sheer materials or crepe de
chine, or wash silks and satlns. To
these taffetas, either plain or change
able, have been added, providing the
most promising innovation In the
spring styles, with the charm of nov
city TO favor II. But nothing will
rivel the beautiful and dainty georg-
cite In the affections Of women, ex-
cept those sheer cotton fabrics that
resemble II
The story Of spring blouses there
fore opens with those made of georg-
cite, followed by lingerie blouses Of
wolfe, batiste, lawn or slmila; cctt"ns
and closes with n chapter on various
other materials and styles. This is
a brief summing up of a long story,
for there is so much variety In the
development of blouses that everyday
presents something new In details for
consideration. Lingerie blouses EN-
ploy fine tucks. drawn work and 9th
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-24
For the Summer Wardrobes

ever because so many smart women
have adopted Il as a part OF their out
fitting. whether for the city or the
country.
One OF the latest ideas in an in
formal outdoors suit has a skirt made
OF French material that Is a red
p.que weave with plaid OF black
stripes making Its pattern. II is a
most effective piece OF material and
hangs into the folds OF the skirt with
the utmost ease and adaptablllty.
Then the loosely fitting very dark blue
serge jacket is proper complement
to the vividness OF the skirt. This
combination promises 20 be one Of the
popular ones for spring for II Is one
OF the most exclusive that has been
chosen for exploitation at southern 10.
sorts
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-24

A dlmlty frock Is an indispensable
part of any of the present summer
wardrobes, for this fabric has been
perfected In most remarkable man
ner both as to dye and weave. II
mas q distinct character OF It's own.
One OF these In bright pink cross
bar Is made with full skirt that has
tiny tlutings Of the froclk's material
running up either side from the hem
20 the waistline. II has wide and
rounded sash edged by the same sort
OF fittings. and the bodice is made
quite snugly fitting. with the same lit
Gle plaitings running about the edges
OF the neck and sleeves.
There are the sports clothes OF
which particular notice must be
taken. because they do constitute so
large part OF our dressing as a whols.
They are the foundation Of any out
door outfit, and so great a variety Is
offered for their choice that II Is al
most necessary 10 know just which
things are best and which are only
nearly hest. The sports suit OF heavy
DR. llght homespun IL always good. and
his season more particularly than