davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
COUNTRY CLUB
SOCIAL CENTER
AT BANK MEET
Dance and Golf Course TO Be
Popular Entertainment Feat
ures at Group Session.

Plans for the. entertainment of mem
bers of group. five of the Montana
Bankers association when they meet in
Great Falls, June 3. have been com
pleted by the committee of city bank
ers, beaded by p. H. Jones. vice presi-
dent of the Stanton Trust & Savings
bank. .'--..
The Meadow Lark Country club will
be the center of most of the social
features that have been planned for
he visitors, the principal event being
q dance and buffet luncheon in the
evening. The use of the club house
and golf course has been obtained for
the bankers and the committee antici-
pates that a large part of the day will
be spent in play on the course.
Tickets to all the theaters of the
city, including the Pantages program.
will be available for guests and auto
mobiles will be placed at the call of the
bankers for transportation to hte club
house.
The committee in charge of the en-
t%ertainment program is Mr.. Jones.
chairman; Fred Searles of the Great
Falls National and r. r. Funk of the
Commercial National. H. G.. Lescher
of the Stanton Trust & Savings is
chairman of a subcommittee. A COM
mittee will also arrange for social
events for the women present at the
group session.
The Palm room of Hotel Rainbow
has been obtained as the convention
meeting place. The Rev. Christoph KEEL
Ter will give the invocation and Shirley
s. Ford Of the Great Falls National
will give the address of welcome.
Group five of the bankers a~ssocia-
ton includes bankers in all counties
of north and central Montana. includ-
ing Fergus, Lewis and Clark, Cascade,
Wheatland, Musselshell. Meagher. Ju-
dith Basin. Broadwater, Teton. Pom
dera and Glacier. More than 100 per
sons are expected at the Great Falls
session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Old Timers Predict
Missouri Flood If
Sunshine Continues

There's an ominous look about
the old Missouri these days, say
those who live along the water
front. The volume of it's waters
have been steadily increasing dur
ing the last few days while the
warm sunlight has swollen the tiny
mountain streams that feed it to
rusnIng torrents.
To the casual observer there is
no change in the dark waters that
flow with such steady power, but
those who watch the chips floating
idly down it day after day, say
there's a difference. The under
current is more ruthless in its
whirling grasp of floating surface
objects when it's rising in the
spring time, say the river men.
And there's a low growl that spells
danger for the folks whose pro-
pcrty lays along the rivers banks
in the bottoms. they say.
Ii is not expected that the
peak of high water will be reached
before the middle of June, but if
the warm weather continues for
the next two weeks the river will
be the highest for many years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

From this range of qualities you can
find pongees for practically every on
ceivable purpose. All are SO inches
wide and the imported only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1919.
TRUCK hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
CITY TAXI, PHONE 6444

From one to Is blocks, 25c. Ds
and night service. 2OS12 Contra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Charles Baker. a British soldier. is
still living ~unhampered although he has
carried a bullet in his heart since the
battle of Gallipoli.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
ATTENTION MAS0NS
DkNcE-T0NITE=DAnCE

At Masonic Temple. See special ad-
ded feature announced on theater page.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

NHnAAEN1 meet tonite at s o'clock.
Tin Business of vital impor-
AO" lance. Be sure and be
there promptly on time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
For Real Mds1c
PlERSE'S ORCHESTRA
Phone Art Dowse, 9401.
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op.
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
COOKING SALE

Ladies of G. A. r., Mccoy building,
Saturday. May 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
(AdvertlscmontoS

DANCE At FORT SHAW
Saturday, May 20. Great Falls
music.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
CLUB GIVES PARTY

One. Of the most delightful OF the
Halloween affairs was the party given
on last Saturday evening at the at
tractive home of Miss i Elizabeth
Moretz in Forest Park when the Up
To Date club of which Miss Moretz
is a member, entertained about 4o
Of the Younger set.
Jack O. lanterns cleaned about the
yard, furnishing q weird and fantastic
effect and the house was decorated
with flowers and Halloween ideas
black cats and witches being sllhouct-
ted against a background over which
strange lights flickered.
Quiet dances were enjoyed fo1
some time and later the guests danced
the Virginia reel, Paul Jones and th*
old fashioned square dance to weird
music. Fortune telling was feature
of the evening, Miss Jessie Byrd civ
ing some interesting dips into the
future. Miss Byrd proved quite adept
in this role.
Refreshments appropriate to the
Halloween season were served from
table laden with all kinds Of de-
licacies.
The chaperones for the occasion
were Mrs. A. NJ. West, Mrs. g. ~
Spratt, Jr., Mrs. E. Lyerly, Mrs. J
M. Alfred aud Mrs. Moretz. Miss
! Grace Bennett Link Of Lcnoir. house
guest Of the hostess. was an attrac
tive member of the party.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
LIGHT BRIGADE. ENJOYS PARTY


The Light Brigade OF Holy Trinity
enjoyed a Halloween party with Rev.
and Mrs. c. r. w. Kegley, last night.
The parsonage WAS baau,sfuiIy deco, :
ater With Jack O. lanterns and all
that goes to make a re;,l Halloween
party.
After the guests arrived they
marched in for inspection and exam
ination, and much fun was had in
getting who was vino; it was finally
decided that the lazy 1rom Japan was
entitled to the prize
Bobbing for apples, mysterious for
tune telling, and various games We're
enjoyed by the little folks. Music
was furnished throughout the evening
by Miss Elizabeth sBarkley and Miss
Irene Hamrick.
Ice cream, in cones, was served by
Mrs. Kegley, Mrs. Barley. Mrs. J..
r. Innes, Mrs. w. w. Burns, Mrs. j..
P. Burns and Mrs. Fred Jones. About
Is young people were present.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL

On Saturday evening Misses Jose
phine and Louise Aternethy, pretty
yong daughters of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralph
Abernethy. and Master Shufoid Aher-
nethy, young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Abernethy gave a Halloween
festival to number of their young
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Abernethy, the comm'odious
basement being transformed into g
veritable Halloween scene.
Autumn leaves formed a back
ground and against these black cats
and witches were silhouetted while
here and there grinning pumpkins
and Jack O. lanterns bl,nked mysteri-
ously.
A large detour sign on the front
piazza with. an arrow pointing to the
basement directed the ghosts, gobllns
and other figures to the scene Of
festivity.
Bobbing for apples and other Hal
loWeen games were entered into with
zest and fortune telling was one OF
the chief delights Of the evening. Ap-
pies. peanuts, candy and punch were
served.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
MISS ALLEN ENTERTAINS CLUB

MISS ALLEN ENIEKlAlNS CLUB
The second meeting of the Hickory
Music club Tor the autumn was held
last night with Miss Virginia Alien
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
Clark in kenworth.
Continuing the study Of German
music, Bach and Handel were the
composers under special considcra-
ton at this meeting. Roll call was
answered bv naming a Bach or a
Handel Oratorio. The program was
especially interesting and enjoyable
and was given as follows: 4
Voice-'My Heart Ever Faithful" I"
Mrs. j. l.. Murphy. -
Piano-Bourree from 3rd Suite for
Cello -Bach-Mrs. w. B. Menzies.
Voice-"Never Will My Heart Re-
fuse Thee" from ST. Matthew, Bach,
Mrs. G. r. Warlick.
Reading and Handel, Mrs. J.
Voice--'IIc Shall Feed His Flock
from the Messiah, Handel, Mrs.
George Bailey.
Piano--"The Harmonious Black
smith," Handel, Mrs. A. 3. Hutton.
Voice-I Know that MY Redeemer
Lives" from the Messiah, Handel, Mrs.
John Geltner.
Piano-Fugue in Minor, Bach, Mrs.
John Carrier.
Duet-'.Light Of Thy Beauty
Handel, Miss Allen and Mrs. Bailey.
Following the club program Miss
Bertha Deaton. special guest al
the meeting gave much pleasure by
singing "Lascia Chic Tango by
Handel and Mias Birgit !4und, an
honorary member Of the club, sang
Care Sclye bv Handel, responding to
Fan inssitent encore with "Blue Eyes
by Lassar.
The social period was a very en-
ioyable one and special guests Of the
evening including Miss Bertha
Deaton. Mrs. j. j. Willard, Mrs. r. J
Revely. Mrs. J. W i y Whisnant' H,sln ,ddcd Mrs
Il. S. Brown and Mrs: Clark aooco
much to the interest Of the evening.
The home was artistically decorate9
/ and in keeping with Halloween sea
Il SON SON tempting accessories were servet
followed y by Y i sweets; rs 3 4 IN y
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Blanton spent
Sunday with his parents near Henry
| Mr.. and Mrs. Locke McCorkle of
| Newton were Hickory visitors this
morning.
The Needle Craft club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. j. Q. Moore in kenworth.
The New Era club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. o. Joe Howard at the nursery.
Mrs. Harold Shuford has as her
guest Miss Alice Louise Evans Of
Shuqualak, Miss.
Mr.. George Bailey returned Sunday
night from New York where he at
tended the furniture exposition.
Mrs. w. A. Miller and Mrs Walter
Payne havcretnrncd from Ohio where
they spent several weeks with Rev.
md Mrs. L. Summie Miller.
Mrs. II. G. Tucker and sister. Mrs.
J. G. Heckle, Mrs. Willie G. Shell and
Miss Frances Tucker spent yesterday
Charlotte.
Mr.. George Beensky Of Washington
and Mr.. Maurice T. Clement of Balti-
more, are spending several days in the
;ity, registering at Grcencourt.
Rev. and Mrs. w. O. Goode, Rev.
G.. s. Kirkpatrick and Miss Matte
Kirkpatrick are spending several days
in Charlotte.
Miss Norma Edmisten has gone to
Asheville for visit, going from there
to Bristol and Marion, Va, to visit
relatives.
Messrs. J. A. Courtney and V. 3.
Mcmillan are spending two weeks in
Asheville and Hendersonville on pro
fessional business.
Miss Helen Goode arrived this
from Lincolnton to spend |
some time with her cousin. Mrs
J. A. Courtney, Jr., on Thirteenth ave-
nue..
Miss Jean Sheriff. who spent sew
aral weeks here with her sister, Mrs.
B. w. Boyd, left this morning for
0teen to take up her duties as nurse
at the Public Health Service hospital.
Exchanging pulpits Wednesday night,
Rev. w. r. Bradshaw will conduct
prayer service at the Highland
Baptist church and Rev. H. C. White
1cr will have charge Of the meeting
1t ssthe First Baptist church, Hickory.
Miss Minnie Gwartncy ward mother
If IT ut Otcen, left this morning fol
he hospital to stage Halloween
,arty this evening for the boys on her
ward. Mrs. K. G.. Menzies, ward moth
.r of I-8 also sent up supplies for 4
party on her ward.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31


Conover, Oct. 31.-The Conovcr Wo-
mans Club entertained the patrons OF
Conover and vicinity at a Halloween
party in the graded school auditorium
Hast night from Z: 80 to 1880. The OBJ
| ject of the party was to get acquaInt-
ed with the faculties of Concordia Col
lege, the graded school and parochlal
schools.
The receiving line was composed OF
the officers and chairmen of the tour
different departments of the Woman,s s
club and the three faculties. Hal
loween spooks met the guests at ev-
cry entrance and passed them on to the
ghosts and more ghosts.
Punch was served after meeting the
hosts and hostesses. Many forms OF
amusements were enjoyed. Miss Eddie
Mae Vann of the graded school made
a typical gypsy fortune teller. MISS
Elizabeth Herman thrilled and chilled
the spectators with an Egyptian mum
my and Blue Boards wives, ably as
sisted by Misses Reinhardt and Harris;
Very fine community stunts ana
singing were pulled off, led by Profs.
IWarlick and Coyner. Miss Sarah Smith
and Mr.. Gustav Moehlrnann sang sew
eral solos which were very much eh-
loved. Mr.. Walter Moehlmann, play
ling several numbers on the violin was
! a delightful feature Of the prog ra fa.
Interesting talks were made py
!. Profs. Kreinheder and Sn1ithNof tne
college and Rev. G. F.. Mennen. At the
close Of the evening, yellow and blaci
brick ice cream and .cakesswere serveo
by members of the Woman's CLUB, as
/ sisted by ghosts and goblins.
I Almost $50 guests were present anf
1 lenioyed q very unusual occasion.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
DURHAM AND McRAE
TO SPEAK IN HICKORY

Stonewall Durham Of Gastonia, for
mer United States district attorney,
is scheduled to speak in the auditor
ium here Thursday night. On Frdaiy
night he will speak at Claremont.
John A. McRae Of Charlotte, for
mer state senator and one of the Wig
orous younger statesmen in the Demo-
cratic ranks, will speak here MONDAY
night. Saturday night Mr.. McRae will
sneak at Blackburn's school house.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31

Miss Minnie GwaTtney. ward mother
party this evening for the boys on her
ward. Mrs. X. C.. Menzies, ward moth
er Of I-8 also sent up supplies for 4
party on her ward.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
THE HALF BREED"

See Oliver Morosco's "The Half
Breed" with Wheeler Oakman at the
Grand TODAY. or tomorrow. Mary
Anderson will be seen in the cast. a
Great Western picture. An Associated
First National attraction. Too good
to miss.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
LAURA WERNO QUARTET
GIVES FINE CONCERT

The Laura Werno quartet, the first
number of the Redpath Lyceum which
is booked for Hickory under the aus
pices Of the Hickory Boy scouts, gave
delightful concert at the auditor
i,,n last night.
The concert was well attended, show
ing the interest Of the public in the
scout work. The scouts receive The
benefit Of the attractions and it is
hoped that each number Of the series
to appears this winter viii oc well at
tended. ss
-Four of the best numbers ON the ly-
caum circuit are to be given, one to ap-
peal each month. All who have not pur-
chased season ticket from the scouts
for the remaining numbers should do
|so at once, helping the scout work and
Fat the same time receiving the benefit
,of some of the best numbers the ~
'ccunl affords
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
STRONG s.. .RM0N
BY DR.. SCHULT TE
LAST NIGHT

i DIR. Walter f. Schuctte Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who is on a visit to the
1873 churches in the eastern district,
of which he is president, delivered
strong, practical sermon last night
| before the congregation Of St. Pauls
Lutheran church and after the SER
mon discussed briefly and intimately
with the members the work of the
Ohio synod and the various districts
which compose it. Tonight he will
preach at Claremont.
DR.. Schuette took his text from the
c3th chapter Of Matthew, 10TH verse,
Come unto me We that are heavy
laden and | will give. thee rest Ihia
invitation from Jesus, who hau nc
social standing in the world, has been
accepted by millions of men and wo-
men throughout the ages, and it's APP
peal today is as strong as when he
made it first. The minister's plea last
night was for Christians, who have
forsaken many things Of the world,
to live closer to Jesus; and to live
closer to him they must approach
him through the word Of God. Back
to the word of God was the cry Of the
Reformation
Illustrating the power of the bible,
DR. Schuette told how a famous sculp-
tor, seeking to care out masterpiece
from stone, -essayed to portray Christ
He called little girl to his studio
tc see the completed figure. She clasp
ed her hands and declared the original
must have been great man. The
sculptor was disappointed. He went
to his bible and read the four gospels
over and over again, then took his
chisel and worked over the lines in the
face. Again the little girl was called,
and this time the master artist was
thrilled when she recognized it as
Jesus. One cannot get close to Jesus
without studying the billie.
Referring to those who would scorn
the church because it is constituted
Of poor, weak, erring humans, DIR.
Schuette declared the church takes no
pride in the human element, but
glories in the divine element. The
church has withstood the phalanxes
of the critics for ages and is stronger
today than ever.
The minister explained what Christ
meant by his frequent references TO
little children, who were set down
amidst the grown people. Our at
titudc must be like that of little
children, unaffected, with a vivid pic
ture of God before us.
Dir. Schuette professed no patience
with the much abused term, Service,
which would substitute for religion.
He declared service without religion
was like trying to run an engine
without fuel, and asserted that no hu-
man will can attack these problems
until that mind is associated with the
human heart. Service is strictly evan
gelical, and one must do good things
simply because Of the power Of his
rcdeeming love. Dr. Schuette urged
humility and a separation by the
Christian from the diversions of the
worldly.
Following the service, DR.. Schuette,
who has pleasing personality and
a good delivery, discussed the work
of the Ohio synod and its several
divisions and urged Ut. Pauls con-
gregation to have a more intimate
interest in the cause. A good sized
congregation heard him.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
DIR. MADDRy sPEAkssS
TO BAPFiST LEADERS

Seventeen churches in the South
Fork ASSOCIATION wcic represented at
the conference in Newton yesterday
and all churches reported organiza-
tions for. the reinforcement campaign
in tho Baptist 75,000,00O campaign.
Rev. II. g. Whitener. is chairman OF
the work and DR.. Chas. E. Maddry of
Raleigh addressed the delegates
and outlined the plans.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
COMMUNITY CLUB FRIDAY

Mrs. Alice T. Bassett. County Req
Cross nurse, will address the Com
mrnity club at the .meeeting Friday
afternoon on some questions Of vitSs
Importance. The opening devotional
will be in charge of Rev. c. r. W.
keglcy.
The meeting will be held in the
court room and will begin promptly
at $3.50 O'Clock. 1t will be very
important meeting and all members
are urged to be present. During the
business session matters OF much IT.
tcrest to the club viii be brought up
among them the icpera which the
club hopes to put on some time soon
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31
r. HILTON BOWLES. JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bowles announce
the birth Of a son, 4. H., at the
Richard Baker hospital October 80.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-31

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Barger announce
the birth Of son on October 27.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
"Bleu Orleans" Is Exploited
in Fall Hats From France
Bots de Rose and Lanvn Also Figure Largely in the I'M
ponat'ons This Year-coIor OF Tremendous Importance
in the Millinery Just Heretofore

Color Is of tremendous importa nee
always in the matter OF hats. cspe-
cially for those to be worn with the
street and afternoon frock. and for
the new fall and winter season
Paris modistcs have sent over many
models exploiting the French hag
blue shade. which they call R,eu or
leans. This Is n very bright shade
OF blue and 1t Is thought very we'll
OF here for trimmings. Although the
french use II for entire hats. 1t Is
not expected that tho Arncric,.r
woman Will accept /, in that way.
as 1t is such an intense color. In
the way OF trimming. fancies oi
feathers in black are combined with
feathers In this shade OF blue.
Eos de rose Is another shade
which has just come over from
Paris: shade Of the same family
as ashes of roses though more in
tense in tone. All of the brown
shades are TO he used. ranging from
the capucine tones down to the deep
colore that are almost black In the
range OF onion shades there Is still
much interest. all OF tho golden
browns and bright hcnna shades he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
YOUNGSTERS HATS
TO BE EXTREMELY
SMART THIS SEASON

Duvctyn. so., wool vciours. and. OF
course. velvet. seem to be the fabrics
most favored for kiris hats this fall.
Round shapes. always becoming to
round and childish faces. are still
very much in evidence. and there
seems to be no diminutIon In their
vogue. OF course very little girls
will wear the usual small bonncts Of
crepe de Chine with tiny ostrich
feathers for trimming. OF even a bit
Of fur. preferably ermine. Rut the
young lady OF four and upward will
be best suited In some OF the round.
close fitting hats with the brim
turned up or down. as may be most
becoming.
Ribbon strcamers arc ususIly mar
row. and fastened at the side with A
cocarde OF thick cuttings or me-
dalton OF wooden heads Some of
tho little hats go a bit further and
hay" groups ot narrow steamers on
both sides Of tho hat. perhaps OF four
or five ribbons each.
AS is natural for autumn. the
shades or brown seem 10 he in great
favor. Beaver in its various degrees
of darkness is much in vogue. the
preference seeming to be for a me
dunn tint that harmonizcs well with
any sort Of colored trimming. Fur is
quite generally used for trimming.
Again beaver Is much favored. with
gray squirrel close second
The nappcr hat OF scratch fcIt will
again be IN favor for school wear
for older girls. and some very inter
estinC variations Of this generally
becoming mode are shown. Many of
tho two-tore felix's repeat their colors
in hat bands and bows showing al
tcrnatc stripes. Older girls will again
lind the convenient tam as much in
favor as ever FOR school or play
Dry Goods Economist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
FRESH CHARM IS ADDED TO LADIES' NEW HATS THIS FALL

hanging from the shoulders and
trimmed with embroidery and
flowers.
Very little lace Is used exc.n, on
the more expensive frocks.
Imported Russian dresses trimmed
with hand smockinE In two tone NJ
fects arc being featured by eevera,
az the stores In voIles and cham
brays.
Materials will include wool creno
velvet. taHeta Canton, and sorpe
Novelties arc hopefully awaited in
the wooden fabrics.
Straight lines will contlnus 70
lead.
Applique work OF various mate
rails will form decorative trimmings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Ing prominently displayed
l'anvin green is emphasized in
many of tine models. but it is eaid
ny some manufacturers that this is
almost too unusual shade 10
achieve any degree OF popularity
They say that II Is 4 color that will
not harmonic with any other article
OF apparel in contracting shade and
that IL is too hard to VICAR near tho
face. 1t Is. however. considered a
possibility for trimming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

reriencc 20 the wcll-d-cSscd woman Of
was the demand for finesse and fresh
styles.
Of crepe dc chine with Tiny ostrich
feathers FOR trimmings or even a
BIT OF fur. But the young lady OF
four and above Will be best suited
in some Of tho round iosc-fttinE
hats with hrin' turned NJ or down.
More Ribbon Strrnmcrs.
Ribbon strearners are unusually
narrow. and fastened a the side with
cocnrde 81 thick Quil'nEs or me-
dalton OF wooden beads Some Of
The small hats go a hit further aud
have groups az narrow steamers on
both sides Of tho hat, perhaps four
~ five strcanors each. AS is natural
for autumn the shades OF, brown
seem 10 no IN Ereat favor Beaver.
N It's various degrees Of darkness
Is much in vogue. the preferences seem
ing 70 he the medium tint that har-
monies well with any sort Of coll
or"d trimming. Fur is quite rcn-
orally used for trimming Again
beaver is favored, with gray squirrel
close second.
III" Happier hat OF scratch felt will
bc again in favor for school wear for
older girls, ana some very interest
ins variations az this generally be
coming mode arc shown Many OF
the iwo-;une fr!tS repeat their colors
in hs; bands and bows showing al