davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
COTTONWOOD II. s.
WINS BOTH GAMES
Play Fast Nezperce Team To
night--Big Crowd Expected
BE There to Sec Us Win

The Cottonwood high schoo
basket ball team returned Sun
day evening from their tour tC
Clifford and Reubens where they
played the high school teams OF
those places and in both instanc-
es came out victorious defeating
Clifford, Friday evening by a
score of 32 to 19 and Saturday
evening defeated Reubens by a
score of IA to "a.
Both games were won easily by
the local boys as the score clear
ly shows.
At Clifford the boys played be-
fore a large crowd, the first half
ending with the score standing
10 to 16 in favor Of Cottonwood.
In this game Tacke at guard for
the local high school was the
star player of the game.
Those rllying in the Clifford
game and the points made by
each player are as follows: Minis
center, 10; Shinnick, forward, 6;
Homar, forward, 6; Tacke,
guard, 10; Rink, guard. Peter
son and Hattrup, substitutes.
Reubens Easily Defeated.
The game with Reubens prov
ed more decisive for the Cot
tonwood boys than the one play
cd with Clifford. In the contest
the Cottonwood boys came out
with almost q two to one score.
In this game Thomas Shinnick
was the star player.
Those playing and the number
Of points made ly each was as
follows: Minis, center, II; Pet
erson, forward, 2; Homar, for
ward, 5; Tacke, guard, 6; Rink.
guard; Shinnick substituting for
Peterson, forward, Ia.
NeZperce Here Tonight.
One of the best games of the
season is scheduled for tonight
(Friday) in the high school gym
when the crack Nczperce team
will play the Cottonwood boys
and the outcome is being watch
ed with great interest not only
here but by the other high
school teams on the prairie. The
game will lie called promptly at
1880 and judging from the adj
vance sale of tickets and the in
terest already taken in the con-
test it will be witnessed by the
largest crowd that has ever been
present at a basketball game in
Cottonwood.
Sizing up the records of the
two teams. so far this year, the
Nezperce team has nothing on
the local bows. With Justin
Frank. one of the star players
back in the lineup the Cotton
wood boys have more than an
even chance to scalp the Lewis
county boys tonight. Be there
and help Cottonwood win.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
65l FARM LOANS MADE.

The Federal Loan Bank of
Spokane through which bank
the Cottonwood National Farm
Loan Association makes its
loans, during the month of Nov
ember, loaned $2,21G,600 in 651
loans and received $50 applica-
tions for loans during the month
the total amount in the applica-
tions being $3,641 ,348. OF the
applications received, 521, total
ing 81, l,749,900, were granted, the
balance of the loans granted
during the month being on ap-
plications filed last month on
which the loans were not closed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
RETURNS FROM OHIO.

William I. Simon returned
Saturday evening from a two
months visit with relatives and
old time friends at Lancaster,
Ohio his "old home town"
While in the east Mr.. Simon
spent most of his tine with his
aged mother, who, is in very
good health when considering
her age. He also visited with
other relatives and old time
friends of his boyhood days.
In Ohio, conditions are very
good according to Mr.. Simon
with manufacturing plants run
ming full force. The further
west one comes the worse busi-
ness conditions appear and this
is especially true in the farming
communities. said Mr.. Simon.
Onething that Bill did not like
in the east was the crime wave
and where they will hit you in
the head o. even kill you for a
25 cent piece. These conditions
are especially true in the larger
cities and the police forces have
numerous cases of these kind to
solve, many of which are so pre-
picking that the guilty party or
parties are never brought before
the courts of justice and are left
to run at large to keep up their
cowardly work until they are fin
ally apprehended.
Mr.. Simon says give me the
west even if business conditions
are a little off color at the pre-
sent time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
FIRST VISIT IN ii YEARS.

Sylvester Beckman of Cess
fork, Alberta was an arrival on
Saturdays evening train for a
visit here with relatives and cid
time friends until after the holi-
days. Mr.. Beckman, will be re-
membered by many of the old
timers, having lett this section
II years ago and this is his first
visit since leaving. Conditions
in Canada are very good accord
ing TO Mr.. Beckman and those
from this section who removed
to Alberta when he did are doing
well. When he left Canada
very little snow had fallen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
DEAL FOR CRAIG
MOUNTAIN LAND
lSAACS AND ASSOCIATES
SAID TO HAVE OPTION
ON $4,000 ACRES.

Timber owners and home
steaders throughout the Craig
mountain region which includes
the Forest, Westlake and keu-
terville regions are centering
their interest in the operations
of E. S. Isaacs, formerly of
Walla Walla, who recently has
under option OF purchase $4,000
acres of timber in the Forest
district. F. w. Emery of Lewis
ton, proprietor Of the Idaho Fuel
company At Lewiston, and form
erly engaged in the numbering
industry, has been cooperating
with Mr.. lsaacs in the negOtia-
tions.
The options are being taken
on basis fixing the value of a
quarter section at from SO to
S25 an acre, depending upon the
location Of the tract. The tracts
Cn which options are being taken
at the larger figure are in the
district Immediately contiguous
to the survey Of the Lewiston &
Southern railway, known as the
Johnson road, the railway prof.
ect contemplating the construc-
tion of railroad from Lewiston
through the Tammany and
Waha farming sections and over
Craig mountain to a connection
with the Nez Perce & Idaho
road, which extends from Noll-
mer to Nez Pcrce.
Persistent report is that Mr..
Isaacs and associates have an
option on the holdings of the
Lewiston & Southern, which en-
braces nearly 20 miles of right
of way out of Lewiston, termin-
al grounds in the latter place
and considerable operating
equipment. For a long period
the company operated trains as
far as Tammany, II miles, but
some months ago was unable to
meet payment for rails leased
from the Northern Pacific and
they were removed under court
proceedings.
z. A. Johnson, who built the
Nez Perce & Idaho road, was the
promoter Of the Lewiston &
Southeastern and is still identi-
fled with the project under the
reported sale and reorganization
plan. Statement is made that
the value of the assets Of the
railway company have been
fixed at $4,000 and that these
are to Ec acquired on a basis of
$4,000 by Mr.. Isaacs and as
sociates.
Estimate IS made by lumber
men that the Craig pountain
stand of yellow pine of milling
grade measures 1,500,000,C00
feet and that other types of
timber are double that amount.
This estimate is independent of
the holdings of the Craig Mount
ain Lumber company, which
operates a large mill at Win
chester.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
PARTY AT GREENCREEK.

The card party given by the
st. Anthony Sodolity at Green
creek, Tuesday evening, was a
splendid success. Ten tai les
were required to accommodate
the players who spent several
enjoyable hours playing 500. The
winners of the evening were: !:
John Nuxoll and Lena Nuxoll,
first, the consolation prizes go
ing TO Henry Ahlers and Clara
Sattler.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
WATER FRONT BURSTED.

Blow torches and other thaw-
ing apparatus was in great de-
mand yesterday for the greater
majority of homes in the city
had their share of trouble with
frozen water pipes. At the C.
II. Greve home, the hot water
front in their stove bursted but
fortunately it caused no explo-
sion and outside of the incon-
veniences no other damage re-
suited
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
CARLOAD OF COAL.

The Greencreek Catholic
church and school received a car
load of coal Monday evening and
Tuesday some fifteen Green
creekers with bob sleds drawn
by four horses each came to
Cottonwood to haul the fuel to
its final destination. The Green
creek boys made short work of
the job and by evening there re-
manned only a few loads in the
car, the job was completed We'd
nesday morning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
WINONO MAN DEAD.

James MattoX q prominent
farmer of the Winona section
died at his home Sunday from
an attack of pneumonia of only a
few days duration. He is sur
vived by his widow.
The funeral was held in
GrlngeNille Tuesd " from the
Christian church the services
being conducted by Rev. w. N.
Knox.
Mr.. Mattox was well known in
Cottonwood and surrounding
sections.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
WELL ATTENDED.

Seventeen members of the Cot
tonwood Commercial club were
present at their regular lun-
cheon at the Cottonwood hotel
Tuesday noon. The regular
routine of business was trans
acted. County Agent Grayson
was one of the speakers who
spoke on the prospect of dairy
ing in Idaho county. lie was
very anxious as a beginner in
the dairy industry to get the bull
blocks started throughout the
county and to date he has five
organized.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
NEW AUTO LICENSES DUE.

Automobile owners are now
able to get their 1923 license
plates, and those who do not dis
play the new plates after Janu-
ary lst will be liable to arrest.
People who have special num-
bers were supposed to have their
applications for renewal on file
by December 1st to insure keep
ing their old numbers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15

Dir. Wesley F. Orr departed on
Tuesday mornings train for
Lewiston TO attend the Inland
Empire Medical Associations
meeting which convened in that
city, Tuesday and Wednesday.
From Lewiston the doctor took
the train for Seattle where he
went on a short business trip.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

A Christmas program will be
given at the Stock Greek school
house on Friday evening, Dec
ember 22nd commencing at 8
o'clock TO which everyone is in
vited. The program will be put
on by the pupils of that school
under the able direction of their
teacher.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
PLEASANT PARTY.

Mrs. n. A. LitherIand was
hostess at a pleasant 500 party
at her home Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. 7. G. Keith won
first prize and Harriet Greve,
consolation. Christmas decora-
tions were used and the colors
red and green were carried out
in table decorations at lunch
time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
VISITS RELATIVES.

Mrs. Schulman, mother Of
Henry Schurman who is employ
ed by the Cottonwood Mercantile
and Miss Marie Schulman who
is teaching school near the city,
returned to her home in Clarks-
ton Tuesday morning after
spending a week here visiting
with her children and with
friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to all our neighbors
and friends who so kindly assist
ed US during the death of our
infant daughter, Loretta Rosina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Helthaus.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Of the state where she had been
visiting relatives the past month.
Harold Becker hAs taken the
job for the summer on the Geo.
p. belong farm. He has moved
into one Of the cottages and in
tends to put in a good summer.
B. Jones of Twig, MIMI, was
here between trains last Thurs
day to look at a tract of land
owned by Sargent & Walker, 1
mile north of town Mr.. Jones
seemed to think the location
and the quality of the soil suit
ed him and expected to close the
deal upon his return to Duluth.
Clear Creek without q doubt
has the champion egg eater.
Dick VanGuilder, who claims to
have eaten 81 eggs Easter day,
his diet being As follows: Is for
breakfast and 10 for dinner and
supper respectively. Besides the
eggs he consumed the usual
amount Of potatoes, milk, coffee,
and holiday deserts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
NickersOn

Peter Broten went to Superior
on business Wednesday.
Miss NJ Champagne and niece
went to Superior. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker went to
Superior Monday to transact
business.
c. NJ. King made a business
trip to Kerrick Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Florence Melancon Of Du-
quette, spent Sunday visiting
friends here.
Kate Mitchell returned to her
job at Foley Wednesday after
a weeks visit with her mother
here.
Mrs. ]. Wiggens and daughter,
Mabel, and Alice Gordon left for
Minneapolis Wednesday morning
to visit q short time.
Carl Johnson spent a day of
his time here last week visiting
at the ]. Beaudry home. He is
now employed at Foley. Mimi.
Gust L. Wahlquist is relieving
Miss Goggin for a week while
the latter is spending her Easter
vacation in Minneapolis visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Henry VanGuilder re-
turned Friday from an extended
trip through the southern part
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

A thorough bred registered
Guernsey and daughter of May
Rose Searchlight is TO be given
away free in guessing contest
put on by the Jean Du Luth
farm.
They have consigned to the
National Guernsey sale which is
to be held at Wheaton, ILL.,, May
18th. Jean Duluth Coronet, the
worlds champion cow of the
Guernsey breed. in her class, and
May. Rose Searchlight also q
famous S year old bull.
Every person may participate,
even every member of a family
is allowed to guess what each
one of the two animals will sell
for when auctioned off at the
sale mentioned. All you need to
do is simply buy a U. S. post
card for each member of your
family. Have each state what
they think the cow will sell for
and another guess for the bull,
then address them to Miss Gerry
Grout, care of Jean Du Luth
farm, Nickerson. Mimi, and the
one coming closest to the sale
price will be rewarded with a
daughter of the famous May
Rose Searchlight. All guesses
must be submitted by II mid
night May 5th.
Mr.. Circuit advises that a cow
of Coronet's title should sell for
about $1,000 and the bull
from $500 to $1,000. He of
course knows not what figures
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
NOTICE or MORTGAGE YoRDCLo.
SURE SALE

-
Notice IL hereby given that deta:ae
mas Deen nna0e In the conoitions g Z
certain mofteage mace eho cxecut0
o. Nieis kristian Nleieen: = sNne'e meAs
mortgagor. TO Andrew Fetersen. mort
gaeee: datco Au9ust IsS: Isis. ano -
corded IN the Office OF the regtster q
DEEDS OF f1ne county. Ainnesota. on
the 10Th Gay OF January. 1879. ~ W.
O'Clock A. NJ IN BOOB y OF Aortga3ee.
on page 50 tnereof; that on the Stn
day OF July. 1870. said mortgSge VS.
assleneo Oy the s91o AnoreW Feteteoo.
morteseee: to u: r. JonnsOn: aSsle1ee
ana tno oceo OF essienment FecotuSo
on the 10Th oAy OF July. !szO. At ~
oci0ck H. ~ saSo reesters Oince
n BOOK 81 OF nortgaees on page It's
tneSooI; tnat tne sAi0 morseaxe 49,
Sive0 20 the saio mortgagee 20 secure
the payment OF the sum OF Twe0ty-
eight Hundred sixty and no.loo Dol.
Iars NSI.seV.VO. Win INTEREST tnefeoA
q tne rate OF SIX Per cent: Dor annum
from the lst cay OF August, 1919; tnae
the amount cialmed 20 % que. ana the
emount que on $40 moEteAge At this
6ete. IL Inree .Tnousand one Hundreo
rorty-six ana n0-lOO Dollars (S3.14s):
that NO action or processing AZ law Or
IN equity has been instituted to recover
the DEBT secured BY the said mortgage.
" my p1It tneIeoI: tnA1 oetauit con-
.sts IN tnat the salo morteag0r hes
failed 70 pay the interest due undsr
the said mortgage on the LIST day OF
august. ls1l; that under tho terms
u1ortr.r 80 M. si.cs.a ' ~ S @sxnoe %
uO ueCidT0 inc OutlT0 sum 0uo un0oY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
will be able to realize at the

he will be able to realize at the
sale.
This may appear rather odd
to some people that a valuable
animal be given away free but
when you know the purpose Of
the contest it looks otherwise.
Guernsey breeders from all
over the world will take part
and in this way Mr.. Circuit will
get some conception as to what
he may expect for his stock Nay
18th.
All it costs 10 . penny stamp
per guess, no one except Jean
Du Luth farm employees arc
barred.
For further information apply
to Geo. p. Grout who will
answer any question you may
wish to ask and assist you all
possible to win the prize.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Church Notes.

Rev. nattson will conduct
services in the town hall on Sun
day, May 18th. at 1890 A. NJ.
The Concordia Ladies' Aid will
meet on Saturday. Nay 18th, at
800 P. N.
Rev. Mattson will hear the con-
firmation class at Loo o'clock on
Saturday. May 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

On motion duly carried the board
adjourned to meet May 18th, 1922.
at one O'Clock p. II.
Gust Anderson,
Attest: Chairman.
Andrew p. Bliin. County Auditor.
auditors Seal) "a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

aan
Merritt Haustman, gravel 80. 31.30
Charles Sexton Co., insurance
on truck 13.oV
Joseph Palthe, repairing
L. q Breckenridge. Ming
book. engineer ............ $50
VIM. Ling. unloading grader. 400
Edwin r. williams. engineer
supplies, bills .......... 1880
Bills from John w. Ebert, Justice
fees, @s.S6; and Lee Webster. coffin.
@35; we're on motion laid over.
Following bills were on motion
unanimously carried, rejectsd:
Fer Snew Shsvel)hs-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Communicates from one Mrs. W..
b. LaForge regarding the keep Of
one Theodore Hill was also read As
no one knew anything about this
case no action vas taken.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet April IL. 1852. ct o'clock A. n.
Auditors Office. Pine City. MIMI.
April ~. 1922. . O'Clock A. n.
The county board convened this
day pursuant to adjournment; all
members present
On motion duly carried the bond
Of A. Henriksen and Christensen
Bros. with Thue Christensen and
Jens Nortensen a. sureties was ap-
proved.
A committee consisting OF the
whole board vas appointed to 20 to
Willow River and inspect the new
tractor A. soon ~ Il II unloaded and
put to work.
| Following applications for abate-
ment Of taxes and reductions Of 49,
sessments we're favosably recon-
mended to state tar commission:
Addie Dudley. real estate. Pine
City village.
Blank Bros. real estate. Royslton.
b. J. Kelsey. real estate, Brook
Park village.
/ N. p. Railway Co., real estate.
Rock Greek.
~. a Church. real estate. RutlsAse
village.
John Hanson. moneys and credits.
Rock Greek.
John Dahlstrom. personal proper
". Rock Creek.
Ammundsen 4 Swanson. personal
property. Willow River.
Following applications we're on
motion rejected:
Frank n. Stuck. real estate. Pine
City village.
Dvang. Luth. Church. real estate.
Finlayson.
Application OF Stone Ordean L
Wells. personal property. village OF
Sandstone. laid over.
Following bills we're audited and
on motion ordered paid:
Washington County. boarding
(.ZU
w. p. 0ottry. coroner fees
and mileage .............. 1905
Chas. r. Stephan. Justice fees 10.25
Petchel's Cafe. meals for
prisoners .............. 7.SO
h. J. Hawley. expenses a.
| sheriff. : bills ............ $3.50
Mimi. State Sanatorium.
| care Of w. Blomsren ...... AIS
niller-DAvis Co.. supplies.
OlllS 1888
Free Press Co.. supplies.
bills 3S3.lO
Security Blank Book 4 Print
ting Co.. supplies, 3 bills :. 1857
Louis F.. Dow Co., supplies.
OliiS 1O.5d
Brown. Blodgett 1 Sperry.
typewriter ribbon s........ loo
Askov American. delegate
election ballots and printing 1890
Pine Poker. tax receipts -. 121. 00
Eastern MINI. Power Co..
lamps, bills ............ 800
N. Perkins. premium. insur-
ahce ................. 34S.St
A. w. Gum. entering real
estate tax judgment ....... 6O3.SO
Eliot-Fisher Co.. repairs on
machine and ribbons. 2 bills 33.22
Interstate Lumber Co.. coal
for court house .......... 100. 81
Town Of Dosey. infectious dis
eases. allowed at ......... 30.7l
Gust Anderson. Com. mileage $50
J. c. Hancock. Com. mileage 2.3O
Nels OAKLAND. Com. mileage 400
F. w. Stepan. Com. mileage. $40
r. H. Thomas. Com. mileage. s.2O
Poor Fund:
Gen. Light Z Power Co.. light
for County Farm and lamps i2.26
Gust koski. house rent. Mrs.
hnuOe ................. lS.OO
Folsom Hdwe. Co.. merchan-
disc. County Farm ........ 13.45
Hawley Hdwe. 4 Grocery.
Mdse.. County Farm ....... Sass
r. L. Morrish Co.. Mdse..
County Farm ............. 79.As
Frank Howell. feed. County
rAIm Eau
A. J. Hunt. Mdse.. County
r0T" Z.0(
Remembrance Lbr. Co..
coal. County Farm ........ 242.s(
al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Official Commissioners
Proceedings


(CO0unuo0 from pe8e ~
1oseph Plessel. owner Of SWA Of
MEX and Sen Of NDA west Of n. p.
n. ". and part Of Nwk Of NBh. Sec.
I. Twp. -. Range 81.
George KICK. owner of NWk Of
NDA. Sec. s. TWP. -. Range FL. and
WA Of SDh. Sec. -. Twp. ~. Range
II.
Michael CcnnacheP. owner Of NHN
- NuA and SEA OF MEX. Sec. s.
Twp. -. Range 81.
1aYgareths 0elsner and others,
owners Of 9wk Of NDA. Sec. s. Twp.
o, Range -.
o. motion unanimously carried the
lay q hearing On these petitions was
Axsd for the 18th day u 1ay. io31.
= one o'clock r. n. Bald hearing to
- held In the court room In the
spurt house In thp vlllags q Pine
CIV. Nina. and the county auditor
~ diFsstsd 70 issue notices Of sstd
hssTino aceosding to Law.
Yollovtng resolution was On me-
Nm unanimously adopted:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Communication from one Mrs. w.
B. LAFOrge regarding the keep Of
one Theodore Hill was also read. A
no one knew anything about this
case no action vas taken.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet April II, 1857. at . o'clock A. n.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

A communication was received
from Mr.. r. L. Olson. town clerk Of
the town OF Birch Greek. in regard
to location Of . bridge to be built
across Birch creek. between sections
% and -. Birch Greek township;
said communication was ordered
placed on Ale.
A letter was received and read
from Walter Blomgren. = patient at
State Sanatorium at walker. asking
to be transferred to some other in
stitution. The county auditor was
Instructed to write said Mr.. Blom-
gren that II he could provide for his
own transportation and II the
charges againat the county were no
greater. this board had no objection.
A communicative vas also re-
ceived from PoksgamA 0anatorium
regarding the coodition ana over
Moving oe he so-edAled sanasorium
Rod. 10 aeAioa vas taksa On tAia
nattss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Board Of County Commissioners OF
Pine County. Minnesota.
Datsd at Pine City. Minns this 10
lay Of April. 1872.
Aatase: Andrew p. Ddin.
(AuditOr's 6eal) County Auditor,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

The crepe de Chine dress shows
no sign Of wane. The Georgette
crepe is a close rival for dressy
afternoon wear, but crepe de Chine
is pre-eminent from a standpoint Of
general use.
The latest novelty Is the wool
Crepella, sheer fabric which will
be used as fall novelty to replace
the cotton handmade dresses Of the
summer Dresses made Of this wool
crepe are beautifully hand-drawn in
patterns exactly matching thos,