davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
.AdUice To
the LOUeLOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Try To Be BrOadminded

Try To Be Broadminded
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going about
with a young man for the past
two years. and during that time
have learned to love him. He
has also told me of his love and
wishes to make me his wife, but
as our faiths differ / am afraid
to take the step.
Do you think this would cause
unhappiness In the future?
MARCELLA.
IN spite Of all the creeds and
doctrines, most Of us believe
about the same things in this
world. After all does 1t matter
by what path you come to a spot
Of beauty and peace-if only the
road over which you come is one
you travelled fairly and honestly,
with respect and regard for its
beauty and the rights Of others?
The God Of Goodness and Love
whom we all worship, may mani
fest Himself differently to differ
ing eyes-but II we serve Him
well--do you think we cannot work
side by side with those who serve
q little other than we in form, but
the same in spirit?
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
By Garrett P. Serviss,
Famous Astronomer and Writer
On Scientific Subjects Of Pop
ular Interest.

Famous Astronomer and writer
on Scientific Subjects Of Pop
ular Interest.
Does the increase Of popula.
ton OF people and domestic ami
mails, more drainage, more plant
ing OF trees and more cultiva-
ton OF the soil have any effect
to make the winters of Mime
sofa and the Northwest warmer
than fifty. years ago?
would the thermometer riss
any II held ten rods above a
half-section Of land covered by
people standing as close as Dos
sible?-M. II. B. Evan. Mimi"
A GREAT many people believe
~ that the influences you men,
- ton have changed the eli
mate not only in the Northwest
but elsewhere. The meteorolo-
sists. however. say that their rec
ords and studies do not sanction
such a view.
They affirm that such changes
as occur are periodic. or cyclicaI,
in character; 1. e.. they come
about in a circular order. 30 that
similar conditions occur after a
greater or lesser interval Of time,
and they ascribe these variations
to much more general causes than
those that you speak Of,
This view IL supported by the
fact that In the Eastern and sea-
board States, where there have
been no such revolutionary changes
Of agricultural conditions as Min
nesota and other Northwestern
States have witnessed, we find a
similar opinion prevailing as to
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the abdication, in 1857
! Of Charles I, the most powerful monarch in Eu-
rope He surrendered Spain and the Netherlands to his
son, Philip J. and passed his later years in retirement
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Look out for Mars

THE celestial preparations for the opposition of Mars
in June now evident. You will see Mars rising
in the morning sky between and a. m. 1t is
brighter than average first magnitude star.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

and obvious" she said In such O
tormeiting tone that he broke out
almost impatiently:
"Japonette, can't you ever take
me seriouslyT'
"I hope not. cousin"
She shrugged her dainty shoulders
and looked at the Wrestling sun
above Staten Island. and In the
gesture she seemed in pantomime
to discard all feminine duties,
cares. and responsibilities forever.
Then, an she rested there, cheek
on hand, her blue eyes grew
wagner.
1T am glad you came into our
lives" she said; IT mean It this
time"
'I am glad. too" he said. seri-
ously.
You arc now; I can see that.
How soon Will you be sorryf"
"why7"
She turned toward him.
How soon viii the novelty tire
your"
IT have not considered you as a
noyayfvo
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
The Real Reason.


But I am; I'm q mechanical toy.
Ny paint soon comes off. cousin"
You're my own kin. There's no
novelty. as you call 1t. In kinship.
nothing evanescent."
She said: DO you really and de-
liberately desire to stand by that
extremely tenuous and attenuated
tie7 An attitude Of that sort en-
tails duties. You may have much
to overlook In us-even much to
forgive. Are you aware of your
responsibilities"
"I assumed them when asked
to be admitted to your partner
ship"
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
WORTH WHILE
DESSERTS
BY Loretto c. Lynch

e A RE all desserts harmful
~ to digestion7" asks a
~ housewife who IL trying
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Roofing Sections
Reserved for Fans
At Island Series

Word was received this morning
from ]. Ashman Beaver to the effect
that the Honolulu demand for re-
served seats at the Inter-Island base
ball championship games was quite
heavy and that he anticipates difficult
ty in placing late arrivals from the
outer Islands.
Beaver has reserved a section CON
tanning 102 seats for the Hawaii, Kau-
al. and Maui fans that are to pc on
hand TO witness the contests and says
he will hang on to them until IL a. m.
on Saturday before placing them on
sale in Honolulu.
The section has been divided into
three parts, one for Maui, Hawaii, and
Kauai, and as far as possible Beaver
will bunch the fans from each outly-
ing station so that as much noise as
is possible can be made.
Drop a postcard to Box 81, Honolu-
In, and you will be assured of a good
seat among rooters of your own clan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Pluvius Puts Damper
On All Maui Match

The muchly toted clash between
the two All Maui mines vas consid-
erably dampened Sunday afternoon by
old "Jup'' Pluvius, in fact, after the
last of the second inning it was so
thoroughly soaked as to make it i'm
possible to continue the game without
placing in jeopardy all the hopes that
have welled in the Maui s~portsmen's
chests, of coping a high position in
the title series that opens in Honolulu
Saturday.
George Cummings nine tailed in
the first stanza and Harold Rice's
team followed suit in the second half
of the inning. The sheriff's depart
ment annexed three counters in the
second frame but by the time the
opposition were at bat it was raining
so hard that the batsmen were unable
TO locate the ball and the side was
retired without scoring,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Valley Island
Wants MOEOkai
Baseball Scalp
Eighteen Players of Maui
League May Journey To
Kaunakakai and Stage Lit
tie Series" on Sunday.

While the ny Cobbs Chris Mathew
sons, and Ping Bodies are fighting up
to their necks in Honolulu to annex
the Territorial pennant, its quite pro
bable that Kaunakakai will be the
scene of an invading horde of ball
tOssers.
Thoroughly disguised after reading
an article in the Maui News on Tues
day, that Kualapuu, somewhere on
Molokai, had annexed the lonely isles
title of baseball champions Bill Engle
the manager of the Mandarins of
or own major circuit, decided some
one ought to show those Kualapu-
uan's a few tricks of the diamond.
Therefore a message was radiated
through the air between here and Mo
lokai this morning asking hat a
game be arranged for Sunday and up
on receiving a favorable reply the
good ship Makaiwa will hit the wa
ter line under the weight OF Bill and
IS husky warriors from various parts
of the island and Saturday morning
will sally forth, Kaunakakai bound
that the Little Island Series" may be
staged.
Manager Engle is taking no chances
vi Jllt GlItClS llldl lttuluE llt ISL
may have upon his men and so he IS
going to sail at four a. m. Saturday,
figuring that by leaving at such early
hour his players will stand more of
a show at recuperating from the i'll
effects on the voyage through the Mo
fokai channel. The return is expect
ed to be made Sunday night.
Being that the Maui News cores
pondent on Molokai failed to send
along the score Of the championship
affray, Engle thinks that perhaps the
lonely isle scribe was ashamed too,
with the result that Maui stock is
pretty high among the boys that will
make the trip if Molokai is willing.
The following are the Hans Wag.
ner's that have been selected to drop
Kualapuu down a notch; \. Rego:
J. Rego; Haole; Kuwada; II. Jones;
ID. Yanagi; VIM. Cockett; Scholtz
providing he does not go to Homo
lulu) F. Bal; A. Paschoal; II. Wong;
j. I. Silva; August Moniz; Frank
Kalua; VIM. Cummings; Smith; All
tau zee; and Dan Wong.
Late last night Engle received a
wire calling off the game. The trip
will not be made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Musketeers"
Massive Twelve Reel
Photoplay, Here Soon

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three
Musketeers'' will open a five nights
engagement in the Maui theatres, be
ginning at the Kahului Theatre on
Tuesday evening, September 18TH.
This masterpiece, said to be the
greatest hat Fairbanks has ever pro
duced, is a massive II reel photo
drama that takes its spectators back
to the 18th century.
The story has to do with the p!ol
of Cardinal Richelieu to bring about
the downfall of Queen Anne of Aus
tria. who with King Louis XIII ruled
France in the 18th century. Being
the power behind the throne, Car
dinal Richelieu was jealous of the
influence exerted by the queen. In
order to discredit the queen, the
cardinal conspired to involve her in
an affair with the Duke OF BucklnS-
ham, prime minister of England.
His plot was frustrated through tn"
heroic work of D'Artagnan and his
loyal friends, the three musketeers,
in a most amazing series OF adVen-
lures, duels, and thrills.
The inimitable Doug swaggerS
fights and makes love through this
gorgeous multiple reel production and
the mighty D'Artagnan again lives
before our eyes, more wildly, II
anything, than in the word pictures
OF the great French f%ctionist Flash
ing swords, great sacrifices and dar-
ing deeds of heroism make this one
of the most thrilling and fascinating
picture yet seen in Maui theatres.
Fairbanks work as d. Artagnan en-
titles him to a position on the top
most rung of the ladder of fame.
Those who have had their doubts as
to Fairbanks ability as an actor of
dramatic roles will quickly discard
these doubts when they watch his
presentation of the character of D.
Artagnan. He is by far more dramatic
than in any picture he has produced
before. The in which he
comes to the queen, exhausted, but
with the jewels he was sent to re-
cover, is one of the most dramatic
and realistic ever seen on screen or
stage.
Marguerite De La Notes work in
the part of Constance, the little
seamstress who was the queens
closest companion, and who was also
in love with the intrepid and re,
sourceful D'Artagnan, is clever.
Every other part is splendidly cast,
Most notable among the players are
Adolphe Menjou as King Louis XIII,
Mary MacLaren as Queen Anne, Nj
gel de Brulier as Cardinal Richelieu,
Thomas Holding as the Duke of Buck.
ingham, Barbara La Mari as Milady
de Winter, Boyd Irwin as ROchefort,
Lon Poff as the gaunt, spectral monk.
Father Joseph; Willis Robarts as De
Treville, captain of the kings mus,
keteers, and Leon Barry, George
Seigmann and Eugene Palette as the
three musketeers.
Look for the advertisement in this
issue of Maui News of dates of play
and theatres that will feature this
great attraction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Racing Program
For Maui County
Fair Announced
More Than $4,000 in Purses
Put Up for the Last Two
Days of Meet; Fourteen
Events on Gard.

For the Fifth Annual Maui County
Fair the committee composed of Dan
T. Carey, chairman, William Engle
Secretary and A. X. Okamura have
arranged a race program for two OF
the three days and the last named
member with others of the Japanese
community have worked out a pro
gram for the first day Of the meet
which will be conducted by the Jap
anese of Maui themselves, they hay
ing arranged all the details and their
W judges and other officials will be
in charge of that day.
Entries for the three days races
will C lose on October 8, and the fol-
lowing card for the second and third
days of the Fair is announced.
Second Day
Half Mile Hawaiian Bred, $4,000
first, $4,000 second.
Half Mile Free for All $4,000
first, $4,000 second.
Cowboy Straight Away $500 first.
Half Mile T~wo-year-old $500 first,
$500 second.
Three quarter Mile Hawaiian Bred
100000 first, $4,000 second.
One Mile Free for All $4,000 first,
$4,000 second.
Third Day
Three-quarter Mile Free for All
$250.00 first, $500 second.
Five-eighths Mile Hawaiian Bred
S250.OO first. $4,000 second.
Pony Race $500 first, $500 sec
ond.
Mule Race $500 first, $1,000 sec
Ond.
One Mile Hawaiian Bred 100000
first, $4,000 second.
One and quarter Mile Free for All
$4,000 first, $4,000 second.
One and Half Mile Cowboy Relay
Race $500 first, 1900 second.
Half Mile Consolation Race $4,000.
Entry blanks and full particulars
may be secured from William H.
Engle, Baldwin Bank, Kahului. secre-
tary of the racing committee.
Officials announced by the commit
tee for the carrying out Of the fore
going program are:
Chairman
Dan r. Carey.
Judges
II. A. Baldwin, F. f. Baldwin, A. w.
Collins, H. B. Penhallow.
Judges Clerk
A. X. Okamura.
Starters
Frank H. LOcey, Frank Sommerfeld
Timers
c. E. Chatterton, F. P. Rosecrans,
J. T. Fantom.
Paddock Judge
George Farnsworth.
Clerk OF Scales
l.. Won Tempsky.
Announcer
j. H. Gray.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
ANSWERS TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Chicago and Detroit established a
new m~ajor-league record last year
when they made forty-two hits in
one game.
Leonard knocked out k1lbane ID
three rounds in 1917.
The high-run record for 1872 balkllne
billiards-1009-is held by w. w
Sphinx.
The recognized record for skipping
the rope is 1870 times, made by
]. B. Barnett, of New South Wales
in 1913.
Mrs. Goldie Greenwich, of Cleve.
land, O., is said to be the only wo
man to bowl a perfect score II
a match game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
The SpOrtfolio

Does Ty Cobb hold the record for
having batted over 300 for the
greatest number of consecutive
years? &c. II. J.)
Which is the faster, the skating or
the running record for 100 yards?
(E. c.
What horse ran second TO Norwich
last year in the amount of stake
money won? &C. l.. ~
By how much did Herman outweigh
Wilde during their fight in Eng
land? CIV. 81
Is there any women's record for pole
v%aulting? ("Bryn Mawr.")
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Tennis Play Now
In Second Rounds
Both Tournaments In Full
Swing and Third to Open
Soon; Entries In Mixed
Doubles Asked.

Many matches have been played in
the All Maui Mems Singles tourna-
ment and a number in the Settlement
Mems Handicap Tennis Tournament
with the Following results as announc-
cd by Eddie Tam, secretary of the
tennis committee:
+. J. Walsh defeated William Bald
win. Ga, Ga; William Walsh defeated
Alfred Hansen, (no score given) /;
David Wadsworth defeated Alex Nc
Nicoll. 81. 81: ID. c. Lindsay defeated
DR.. w. d. Baldwin, ga. 60; Harold
Chang defeated w. X. Tom, Ono score
given): Eddie Tam defeated w. II.
Engle, So, 81; Young Ting defeated
Sterling Hebert, (no score giyen) A.;
r. b. Rietow defeated David Wads-
worth. 81. O-6. SO; w. A. Baldwin
defeated Harold Chung, Sc, 60; \. X.
Jim defeated DR.. J. Y. Ting, ga, Ga;
All Leong zee won from Kunichika by
default. These scores were made in
matches of the All Maui Mems sin
giles tournament.
Settlement Club
In the Settlement Club Mems Handi-
cap singles the following matches
were played:
Eddie Tam defeated w. X. Tom,
"a. IS; w. a. Baldwin defeated n.
Tanaka. 81, 81; Arthur Yee defeated
r. 3. Rietow, 81, GA; All Leong Yee
defeated Harold Chang, Ga, Sc; A. X.
Jim defeated DR.. ]. Y. Ting, SO, So,
11-9; John Wilmington defeated David
Wadsworth ga. 2-6, 60; Frank Crock.
EFT won from w. II. Engle by default.
Tomorrow All Leong zee will play
A. X. Jim and John Wilmington will
play Frank Crockett at the Wailuku
courts. Friday Eddie Tam will meet
Young Ting also at Wailuku.
Entries Open
Entries are now open for the All
Maui championship mixed doubles
tournament and can be made with
Eddie Tam at the Baldwin Bank, IA.
hului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
CONFERENCE HALTED

CHANG CHUNG, Sept. 1.-THE
Russian delegation to the Russo-Ja-
pan conference being held here have
submitted a notice that negotiations
can not be limited to far eastern
questions" Japanese delegates have
telegraphed Toxic for instructions.
TIL conference will be resumed today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
NEW LIGHT FOR KUMUlKAHI

HONOLULU Sept 11-Superintend-
ant of lighthouses, Tinkham Of the
Hawaiian district, announced that he
would recommend to the department
in Washington the establishment OF
a new lighthouse on the Cape of Ku-
muikahi, island of Hawaii, costing in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Superintendent Tinkham returned
from an inspection trip of the islands
on the Kukui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Season Averages

Irregular games of the Maui major
league are over.
In Fridays issue will anpear 4
complete table OF the averages of
all players who have PLACED in
three or o games.
Watch for it!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
800 ON S. S. LOS ANGELES
%(ASSOCIATED PREsSl

LOS ANGELES, Sept 1.-THE new
Los Angeles-H Hawaii steamer service
was inaugurated today when the
steamer City Of Los Angles sails for
Hawaii with upwards of 300 southern
California passengers among whom
are Mayor Cryer of Los Angeles and
many other prominent persons.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
EAST TO WEST FLIGHT
ASSOCIATED E

WASHINGTON, Sept. II - The
army airship CO will start it's
transcontinental flight from Langley
Field if the weather permits, the War
department announced.
The CO will be bound for Ross
Field at Arcadia, California. Her first
stop will be made at the NJ. c. Cooke
field at Dayton Ohio.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Mandarins Clinch
Oahu Pennant; VIII
Play Title Series
ASSOCIATED f

HONOLULU, Sept 1.-THE Chinese
team of the Honolulu baseball league
cinched the pennant by defeating the
Braves four to nothing. The Braves
declared they would protest the game
because chief umpire Joy reversed
the decision of the base umpire, call
ing a Braves baserunner out in the
sixth inning on a decision at second
base.
Luck Yee twirled for the Chinese
team and held the Braves to five
scattered hits.
The above dispatch from Honolulu
by the Associated Press leaves no
doubt but what the Chinese will re-
present Oahu in the Territorial base
ball championship series that will be
played on Saturday and Sunday of
this week in Honolulu.
Maui team to the series will in all
probability leave for the capitol city
on the steamer Kilauea, Wednesday,
night from Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Cruel and Unusual Punishment

81 hear that you have given up
singing to the prisOners?"
yes: They complained that it
wasn't in the penal ode."-Kasper
(Stockholm).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Major and Minor Ball
Coast League

Sunday, Sept 10-San Francisco IL,
2, Seattle 4, l; Salt Lake l, 0, Yer
non 0, A.; Sacramento 4, O, Oakland /,
2; Los Angeles l, 2, Portland 8, l.
National League
New York 10, Brooklyn 4; st. Louis
s, Cincinnati 10; No others.
American League
Philadelphia 8, New York 10 (frst
game); Philadelphia l, New York 2
(secOnd game) No others.
, 1922-11-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets
By c. A. Voight

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Give Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets purely
vegetablecompoundm mixed witholiveoii.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear. pink skin. brighteyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhoodda days youmust getat the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have nc dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome corr
stipation. Take or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are scld annually at l5c and soc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

: "A few invited guests gathered at
the home of C. e.. Riley 5516 Amer
lea avenue, Saturday night and sur
prised him, .uNhonor Of his birth an
niversary. Apleasant social evening
was enjoyed@and lunch was served
by Mrs. Riley. The guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Rube Ripple,
Joe Forester, C.. A. Bush and Mrs.
L. G. .Crouthers. He was presented
birthday gift by the friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

Clifford Condor, bookkeeper for
the Maston-R -Ritchie Lumber Com
paany, left Saturday night for Mime
apolis from where he was to 60 over
the southern route to Richmond,
California, where he expects to visit
relatives for, a, time. Mr.. Condor @ ex-
poets to Stop off at the principal
cities EN- en- route for short visits
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
have grown tired Of curves.


Miss Victoria "A. Drummond, the
first woman to become fully quail
fed for the engineering profession
in Great Britain, has just completed
her first trip as ships engineer on
a liner plying between England and
Australia.
Because she dreamed Of broad
ened field for women athletes and
posed in running trunks for news
paper photographer to illustrate her
idea, Dorothy Durant,. 19-year old
athlete and sophomore Dit the Uni
veraity. of Washington, was called
''on the carpet" by, the college
authorities, .-,"
p The new thing is often the old
thing refound.. Even the politica
equality of the sexes was anticipated
centuries ago. 1t has just been dis
covered that in. the, yesg, 24QQs a lQs ,; G.,
"a, city in Asia sMinoraHAs. fu1edt by &
prince and .princess.s With male and
female prefect, and that the women
had precisely the same power as
their colleagues
) Only bne woman n known to
have entered the Abbey Of Our Lady
of Gethsemane, near Bardstown, KY
The Abbey is the only monastery in
the United States belonging to the
Trappists, the most austere religious
order in the Roman Catholic Church
Some years ago the Governor! OF
Kentucky and a party of guests Wis
tied the Abbey and on that occasion
the First Lady of the State was %ad
mitted and acquired the distinction
of being the first woman to De sd'
n,itted to the innermost precincts
of the celebrated monastery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
Additional Additional
Ads.

FOR SALE-Pedgireed Airdale pups
:: nine i weeks old. Males $25, fe-
males SIS. C. D. Lucas. 3 IL
FOR SALE-Plants for the sick
room or table. decoration, 60 Ito
> the Bemidji Greenhouse. We have
them home grown, a big lot of
cylamen, full Of bud and bloom
prirnroses, cineraria asparagus
ferns, geraniums, and others.
Phone 1865. H. E. Webster. 8 13
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
PAST NATIONS CLUB 10
! - MEET TUESDAY EVENING

The Past Matrons Club Of the
Order of Eastern Star will meet in
the Masonic Hall Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. After a short business
meeting there will be practice for the
Past Matrons and Past Matrons. All
Past Patrons of the Order of Eastern
Star are requested to be- at the hall
at Sis. a. -. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW
COMMISSIONER DELAYED
Continued from page y

missioner Of the new Beltrami coun-
ty to fill the vacancy caused by the
division Of the county at the last
election, one former commissioner
being from the new Lake of the
Woods county. Plans for, re-dis-
t.icing the new county are now
under way and when such action is
taken, the commissioners frcan the
five diS.r;cts will be elected in the
usu:l lnanner. A's-''@.}@&ss ~ !!!tt ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

characteristics noticeable in the
midseason blot1ses are these: Gay
patterns to echo the seasons vogue
for eastern prints. Bright colors to
flash out when ones coat is opened
or removed. Simple lines to fl,
smoothly under a suit coat and light
soft materials. The materials are pat
termed with Persian, Egyptian OF
Pompeian and batik designs: