davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
STATE or VERMONT
James HARNESS. Governor



Three centuries ago there came to
this continent a resolute band Of
God-fearing women and men who,
with their descendants. through toll
and sacrifice. gave US a good land In
which 10 dwell. and a great country
as a heritage.
Humbly. in acknowledgment Of
divine guidance. they established a
day OF prayer and Thanksgiving for
blessings bestowed. That festival is
again at hand.
We have passed safely through
another year. The soil has returned
an abundant harvest. We are
emerging from a period Of business
depression and economic turmoil.
We have not been distressed by war
nor seriously disturbed by internal
discord. We have witnessed a grow
ing feeling OF security of life, prop
erty and the pursuit Of happiness
We are realizing broader vision
and a clearer faith. sensible of our
opportunities and responsibilities.
In the time OF our prosperity the
call of the distressed of other lands
has been heard and answered with /
unselfish generosity.
Therefore,
/. JAMES HARTNEss. Governor, I
in concurrence with the president of F
the United States. do hereby appoint
and set apart Thursday. the Both day
Of November a. D., 1922, as
Day of Public Thanksgiving
and Prayer.
Let us on the; day, in our churches
and homes, give thanks to Almighty
God for all the manifold blessings we
have received Let US In our prayers
ask for the continued blessings Of all 1
honorable industry; that the people
81 the Near East may be delivered
from the many periis now threaten
ing them: that we may be saved ~
The future from violence and discord;
hat the many kindreds and tongues
brought hither may be fashioned in I,
% one happy, law-abiding people; .
hat justice may prevail; that our !
course as a nation may be so ordered
By our efforts that we may merit the
confidence and praise Of the nations
IL the earth: that we may ever watch
md guard the standard of our citi-
and so perform its duties ,
hat our state may continue as one ,
II the leaders Of the sisterhood; and ,
hat we may all be filled with a spirit
n obedience to the commandments
% that walking humbly we may poss-
,ss our liberties in righteousness and
,eace.
Given under my hand and the
treat Seal Of the State, at Montpel- :
er. this 18th day OF November A. D., i
922. h
JAMES HARTNEss.
Governor.
iSeaD :
y His Excellency's Command: !
ERNEST w. GIBSON, Z
Secretary OF Ciyn and :
Military Affairs J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

winter home in Washington, d. c.
The trip was made in the special car
of Mr. Lincoln's, which was attached
to the evening train on Thursday
Although nearly so years Of age, Mr.
Lincoln has played golf nearly every
pleasant day during the past summer
and fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

With the converting Of the special
session Of Conrgess on Monday, we
md the venerable senior senator
from Vermont the Hon Carroll s.
paFe. az bis desk 20 finish his term
in the harness For some time past he
has conducted his senatorial affairs
from HE home In Hyde Park, where
he has been regaining his health
This he Ia. done with such success
that be finds himself able 20 actively
engage IN this. his last session In the
United States Senate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
FRED WEST KILLED
BY FAILING TREf

Manchester Depot Resident Meets
sudden Death in Moods on East
Mountain.
Fred west AGED IS. a resident Of
Manchester Depot was almost In
stantly killed saturday afternoon
when be was pinned beneath a fall
ing tree. while chopping in the
woods 10 the winhar section Of the
East Mountain with his son. Myron.
Mr. West. Who was in the employ
OF the West River Lumber Co. was
knocked down b a limb Of a falling
tree earlier in the DAY. but was IN
injured and went on with him work
About 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
when 4 large tree which he was
ehopping. was ready 70 fall be jump
ed Ia the wrong direction and the
butt hit him in the shoulder &c g.
fem
He Is survived ~ his wife. a
daughter. Ms Harold MeEckron. a
son. Myron. and three brothers. Nil
lard and George West o. Troy, y y
and Myron West Of Albany. y y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
"CoLD IN THE HEAD"

IL a. acute attack 81 Nasal Catarrh
Tfosr Euhtsrt g f-r1uant -cclfs are
generally Is 4 -,rzn ocun~ cnntlflrn.
HALLS gATARHH MEDICINE =
TreafrrF-f consisting 81 a. O4ufrfrt -
- used ircaliy. En1 q Tartc. NriCh ats
sfuirkay fhreGTh to Bleed c. tne Mo-
co.'s Surfaces tuiieirE - TIE system.
ard rrAkinr guu less natls O -ccits"
scia ~ truEriftN Tor ever q TeErM
- Cheney A C. -u3edo %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

Description and price Of
every piece Of real estate for sale in
Bennington County: farms, timber
lands summer homes, village prop
orty both residential and business.
MY advertising reaches buyers from
Ell parts Of the United States and
Canada Drop a card or phone to
Canada. Drop card or phone 641-W
to Geo. NJ Hawks, Hawks Block, Ben
nington, VT. ltf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

a prominent eoilsss professor has
written 5 four column article on +
tbs Allied debt just debt Il Is
our guess that 10 tie professor tries
20 borrow auy money from his
friends be will have q hard time get
tins Il u b. Is rolng 20 raise 8 cues.
tion later a. 70 whether il Is a just
debt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

To feel strong have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
soy life. use BurdOck Blood Bitters.
the family system tonic. Price si.25.
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

FOUND-At Manchester Center, a
carriage robe owner may have
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement. at post Office
al Manchester Center. VI. 33-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
FOUND

FOUND One bay mare star in
face weight about 1900 or 1900.
Has been at my place for about two
weeks. owner may have same by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement Simeon King, East
Dorset, VI. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23


The resident proprietor ~ rho Town
of Manchester lu The Countt ~ Ben
uiugtou. State of Vermont. are hereby
notified that The taxes HEEeEEed hY such
town within no year next preceding
this date remain either in whole or iu
part unpaid on The follow iug described
lands ia said town tO Wit.
Miiiinm Snow Land
A certain piece uf land iu N1ucheH-
lex iH tls County 70 Bennington ana
state ai Netunnt % .bed g iollows
viz said parcel 81 land being situated
ON Highland Avenue tn-caiifd n Man
chester Depot. u said Manchester and
lies 80 thf East side ~ said Avenue.
heIuE bounded aud described a. foi-
Ious. fslmWr ueIug Hf The uuritwest
John faFhef tlsne, fuaninE atefF
distance ~ ton tiaI rode o. lends
fotFnCElN af Charles uHnEs thence
uarfieriy as fhc west eide ~ eald
Young land four ffl rode thence Tea
parable w itH thW trHt 1F hed Inc
fru In ruds to the east limo ~ said
Highland Avenue. and thence e0ufhfr-
IH aiHuE the east line 20 Highland
Avenue. fouf rtt rods 20 the place -
heriHn containing forty 600 square
rods ~ land De- the same more OF lees.
SET Be- fhe list ta William snow
Amount - tax. kZff
And rs much n tatd lands VIII be
sold 10 Public auction a. thf Court
House iu sa5d Naurhfeter ~ the 4fl
1ay ~ December 1929 81 me hour ~
- shall b. fequiFfte t9 disrhafEe zHrH
.arts nftb costs unless prrs1ut.P
IaEf
dated ~ nsnehfster Vermont TIE
stn dsH 20 &ayrmhrr 1892
gG-- y JENKINS falirffef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

The following prices viii be
charged while my cider mill and
Jelly making plant is in opera
ton this season:
Sweet Cider
less than 10 gallons Pc gal
Larger quantities 2Oc gal.
Apple Jelly
Unsweetened ~ poe ID.
Sweetened .... 25c ID.
Boiled Cider
Any quantity .. SOC qt.
win supply steam and hot
water free for cleaning barrels.
FRANK SQUIRES
Center, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
iNT1D

WANTED To buy antique furni-
ture, old china and glassware dint
lock guns, warming pans and other
antiques Colburns Antique shop,
Manchester Center, VI. 1927
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE one 100 H. chest
nut mare, seven years old Sound.
Price right Robert Book. Barnum-
Vile. VT Phone 72-M. 20tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
BORN
DIED

DAVlS-ln Manchester Depot.
November l9, 1919. Alvin j. Davis.
aged 60 years.
RkGAN In Troy. n. y. Novom-
Der H. 1922. Katherine Regan.
aged SO years.
TIFF Suddenly. in Manchester
Depot. November is. 1922. Merritt
Tint, aged SO years.
WEST Suddenly, In Winhall. No
vember Is, 1929. Fred West OF Man
chester Depot. aged Sc years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18
SUCCESS

It's doing your Job the best you can.
And being just to your fellow man;
It's making money, but holding friends
And staying true to- your aims and
ends;
It's figuring how and learning why.
And looking forward and thinking high,
And dreaming little and doing much ;
It's keeping always in closest touch
with what is finest in word and deed;
It's being thorough. yet making speed /;
It's daring blithely the field Of chance
While making labor a brave romance:
It's going onward despite defeat
And fighting staunehly, but keeping
sweet;
It's being clean and it's playing fair:
It's laughing lightly at Dame despair,
It's looking up at tho stars above,
And drinking deeply Of life and love:
It's struggling on with the will to win.
BY taking loss with a cheerful grin;
It's sharing sorrow. and work, and
mirth,
And making better this good old earth:
It's serving, striving through strain ana
stress.
IFS doing your nehicss;-tsaSs Sue
cess!- The Ramoler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18
RELIGION in THE BALKANS.

Dissention. suspicion, mistrust and
rivalry in southeastern Europe have
been so much the rule that the coined
word ''balkanizeds is generally under
stood as a synonym for political chaos.
'Balkanized" has usually referred
to political affairs. In the Balkans ii
would apply equally we'll to religion.
A religious map would show the same
conflict and tapping of religious beliefs
as the more familiar maps showing
racial distribution and contesting
claims to territory.
There are at least as many weIl-de-
fined and organized religions i'm the
Balkans as there are states. In Jugo-
Slavia alone, there are Roman Catho-
lies, Greek Catholics. followers Of the
Russian Orthodox faith, Mohamme-
dams and lew Protestants, not to
mention the more or less independent
patriarchates of Albanian, Montene-
grin and Bulgarian origins and sym
pathies
The religions have played part
in politics In the Macedonian reg
ion, the few inhabitants who have
lived there long have found it expe-
dent to change religious forms when
ever the territory has changed hands.
Conflict in religion has made bal
kanaization" doubly chaotic.
The Little Entente" is apparently
anxious for peace and reconstruction.
II is entirely possible that the political
leaders might welcome a reunion Of
churches under the Roman pontiff 1t
might prove simpler to bring all the
"balkanized" faiths to Rome than to
attempt to reconcile them to each 9TH
err
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18
DIDN'T KNOW PARkHlLL

Charles B. ParkhIll. a distinguished
Floridian, who comes from the best
democratic stock of the south is not
only man mentally. but he still has
the fire Of youth in resenting insult.
A lawyer in Tampa few days ago
called Parkhill a liar.
Parkhill didn't try to convince him
that he was mistaken. He proceeded
to show his Sullivanistic propensities
and wiped UP the floor with the said
lawyer.
Parkhills general af,abiilty and
gentlemanly demeanor was not un-
decstood by his assailan,,
The history % Florida shows nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18

It is easier to join the mob thar to
argue with It.
BY taking a by-path to avoid duty
we meet our deserts.
One OF the hardest things In the
world TO do is nothing.
600
No man has q large mission who
negiects the little ministries.
o.
Nothing makes a doctor quite SO
mad as 70 be called Mister"
People who boast that they never
give up are sometimes shown up.
Being diplomatic may be expensive
at the time, but In the long run 1t pays.
%
The people who can do everything
in pinch ought to be pinched more
often.
We are always either flatered by
or suspicious OF man who agrees
with us.
One way to avoid even the appear
ance Of evil is to daub the cats face
with jam.
People are often willing to share
bread. 1t IS butter and jam that they
are stingy about
When a man goes fishing or plays
golf while his wife goes to church you
know who is boss.
o.
England, a little more than a CEN
fury ago, had more than 100 offenses
punishable by death.
After a man has done something
he ought to be ashamed of he usually
isn't until he is found out.
So
A mans idea of an easy chair is one
so heavy it breaks his wifes back
every time she moves It to sweep.
%
II is every woman's opinion that her
husbands office is furnished largely
with umbrellas. At least, every one
from the house i there,
%
II is sad TO think that the old world
can run without us. but II looks some-
times as II the old thing We're just
chatting for an opportunity to show
us how beautifully 1t can.
The detective bureau of Chicago has
picked a dozen Of its handsomest
members and assigned them TO patrol
Michigan boulevard and Sheridan
road in fine big cars in an effort to
stay the boulevard yamp. said TO In
fest these thoroughfares in such num-
bers as to be q menace to motorists
-
Campaign Tor an American opera
house where native works and artists
as well as foreign opera In English
can be heard has been started in Chi
cago by the opera in our language
foundation Among the hackers are
Mrs. Archibald Freer Percy Mackay
and Wallace Rice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18

the Parkhi1ls, zone of whom, Charlie
is which. "-Jacksonville Observer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18
1907 GOOD

thousands os Luzanne make
of going drinking
Luziannefresh from the and fresh every day
shelves OF the grocsrs
The wonderfully beautiful Bluebird Dinner pictured
may obtained for 81 coupons
give you coupons with Cut
printed the bottom 1t viii be accepted the four
ular Luzanne coupons
Here 19-year-old guarantee on Luzianne:
Buy and il you do like it after you have used up
can tell your grocer purchase price viii
back without bubble question We offer $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18

anyone who produce better coffee for the price than
Luzianne.
now addition best coffee offer you this
handsome dinner Real hgrade china clear color perfect
finish beautifully shaped dainty. The buebrds
color with red breasts Each dish is aractvely lined in
blue shows, in addition, charming floral Get this
today You picture its beauty until you your
dining table
Visit office $40 Magazine stee-where these arae
tive display yourself high quality dinner
you get with LUZIANNE Coupons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18

It is easier to join the mob thap to
argue with It,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Iowa Hotel Men Indicted
Through Omaha Officers

The recent Indictment OF A. A.
Cooper. w. F. Cooper and Phil
Ryder, officials OF the Hotel Julien,
Dubuque, Ia. was brought about by
Omaha internal revenue officers
working under direction OF James J.
Drakeford, revenue agent in charge
OF the Omaha division which collects
income and other federal taxes from
Nebraska and Iowa.
The amount the government
claims from the defendants. together
with penalties and interest, is $751;
ii4.87 up to date.
The defendants were indicted BY
federal grand jury OH charges OF
false and fraudulent income tax re-
turns and perjury.
The government claims the hotel
made big profits in 1919 and 1920
although the return made to the gov
ornment tax collectors showed loss.
1t is said many OF the small stock
holders sold their stock for as little
as Is cents on the dollar upon this
showing OF loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Eleven Omahans
WillCompete in
Commercial Test
High sheool Students Over
State to Match Skill
in Contest at
Lincoln.

Eleven Omaha high school stu
dents will journey 10 Lincoln Fri.
day and match skill with other high
school students IN commercial sub.
teets in the annual state contest
under the auspices OF the Nebraska
State Teachers association.
Central High will send Emma
Wolyerton. Bertha Baer. Herbert
Nelson and Gertrude Blomquisi.
Sacred Hear, High school will send
Helen MeEyoy and Margaret
sehmi,,roih. South High will send
Cecilia Broderiek. GLADYS Ma,sion.
Stanley Sienko. Stella Horwieh and
Geraldine Thomson.
These were the winners at the dis
ttiet eon,es, held in Omaha a week
ago. Miss Nina +. Hubbeil OF South
High. r, II. Johnson and Miss Mar
eue,,a Burke OF Central High will
accompany the students.
Seventy pupils from Chadron. Me-
Cook. Holdrege. kearney. Hastings.
Battle Greek. West Point. Neigh.
Omaha. Fremont. Plattsmou,h. Lin
coin. Beatrice. Pawnee City. Have.
lock and Wymore will be in the con-
test which will be held In the Lin
coin High school.
The contest in shorthand will be
held from 1880 to noon: lunch, II 10
!; typewri,ing, l TO 2; spelling. 2 to
). The results probably will be an
nounccd about 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

you go and wait for the rest OF the
company over BY the stone wsllr
So Billy Weodehuek and Fatty
Coon gave their hats and coats 10
Jimmy,
That's a fine dssT's head" Fatty
remarked, III seems 10 me I've seen
il before somewhere
Perhaps psfhapsl" jimmy Rabbi,
answered He wished his guests
would move away.
These antleEs remind me OF Nim-
bic Deef's," Billy Woodehuek re-
marked, And he gave Nimble a
wink. for he had quickly guessed
the secret OF the hstfaek and how
Jimmy had planned 10 have Nimbie
AZ the party and ye, keep him ou, OF
the crowd
is this desr's head siuiied@ Billy
Woodehusk asked Jimmy Rabbit
perhaps! Perhaps!" Jimmy NUT.
tered, "Moye along piease,
Aimhie wanted TO return ,ha, wink
that Billy Woodehuek gave him. But
he didn't. because Jimmy Rabbit had
warned him TO keep perfectly still.
As soon as his guests had LEI, them
Jimmy whispered TO Nimble. Lower
your head a bit. for PHYS saker
Nimble promptly obeyed him. And
Jimmy Rabbit hung the hats and
coats upon Nimbles antlers.
Now" Jimmy said. keep your
head exactly where il is!'
Il suppose | may raise !, alter
everybody has come TO the party,
Nimble ven,ured.
"No! That would never do" jim
my Rabbi, replied firmly. III any
body happened 10 come back TO &c,
a poke, handkerchief ou, OF his coat
he'd be sure 10 notice the difference.
A sigh escaped Nimble Deer.
MY neck will ache before the eve
ning's over" he said. Couldn't |
take short walk in the woods. later,
to rest myself?' -
my goodness. nor Jimmy cried.
YOU'D be sure TO lose some OF the
hats and coats or tear them on some
briars. or get them full OF burs."
"How long is the party going 10
las,?" Nimble asked.
"Only till midnight"
At that Nimble gave groan.
"S-s.hr Jimmy Rabbit laid a paw
to his lips. Keep still! Stuffed ami
mails never talk. II you don't look
out somebody will hear YOU"
And then he hurried away TO join
his guests. He did not want 10
leave them alone too long. He
feared they might be saying things
TO each other about his new hat rack.
Copyright 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Frank Hughes Resigns as
Grocery Company Official

Frank ]. Hughes has resigned as
vice president and general manager
OF the H. ]. Hughes wholesale gro
Gerry company because Of i'll health.
His interest in the firm, valued at
$4,000. has been sold to his brothers,
Clarence E. and Robert W., accord
ing to their father, Fl. ], Hughes,
president.
Clarence Hughes is secretary
treasurer, and Robert will be placed
in charge Of several departments as
buyer. The vacant places will not
be filled until the annual meeting Of
stockholders next January, according
to H. ]. Hughes, who said he wants
his son, Frank, to get out i'll the open
and see if he will not feel better.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO BIRD.

Oh King Solomon was puzzled,
great decisions he had made, but
~ sprung a question on him and
7 I couldn't make the grade. He had
picked the real mother OF a baby
in dispute. And the whole darned
world admitted that old Sol. was
pretty cute. Then they ushered in
u flapper to King Solomon's domain
and said, "Oh Sol, they tell Us that
this being has brain, and now will
you please tell US. man Of wisdom,
great and true, what she does with
her gray matter? We are stumped
we're asking you" Solomon he
took that flapper and he talked to
her week. Weighty words of won
drous wisdom to that flapper did he
speak and he asked her many ques-
tons. Then he sadly. shook his
head and he said to those who waited,
"if she has one it is dead"
Copyright. 1s2:o
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

DAVID Guthrie, eiiieial OF the South
en- Nebraska Power company. to re-
cover $4,000 on two notes growing
eu, OF the Observation-Disclosures
out OF the collapse OF Superior bank
Of which the elder Adams was pFesi-
dent. .a.
The son is in the ranehing and
farm land business with offices in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

new hat rsek-meaning Nimblc
Deer's antlers. But when they tried
to do as they were bid. they found
that the antlers were beyond their
reach.
OF course Jimmy Rabbi, was mos,
uncomfortable. He coughed and
gave Nimble very odd look. He
even nodded his head at Nimble be-
hind his guests backs. thereby doing
his best to give Nimble a hint to
lower his head.
But Nimble Deer couldn't imagine
what Jimmy Rabbit meant. Hadn't
Jimmy warned him not to move--not
even to open his mouth. or chew his
cud. or wink? So Nimble stood
like a statue.
IL see my new ha,rack is too
high" Jimmy Rabbit stammered.
LET me take your hats and coats
and I'll hang them up for you while
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Former 4. A. X. Commander
in Suit Brought by His Son

c, z, Adams, former national CONF
mander OF the q, A, R, and banker
OF Superior, Asb,. Is . party 10 sun
being tried in Judge FilrgsFald's
court,
Clarendon I, Adams. IT,, a son,
brought suit against his ialhsr and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
CHAPTER XXIII.
How Nimble Helped,

Billy Woodehuek and Fatty Coon
had come early 10 Jimmy Rabbits
party. And Jimmy had told them to
hand their hats and coats upon his
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Kodak Time

is all time, but the special
time is your vacation days.
When planning those in
clude a kodak among the
journey needs. Our stock
is most complete.
Box Brownies $3.50, $3.50
Folding Kodaks $3.50 up.
Kodak Albums at SIPS,
$1.50 and $2.25.
Kodak Albums, with gen.
uine leather backs
priced at $3.50.
Burssss-Nash-Msin Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Flowers for Mother
Is there anything quite
so c lose to a woman's
heart? Is there a woman
to whom flowers do not
mean a little something
more than any other gift
conveys? Order now. Bas-
ket, box, or boquet, of the
loveliest blossoms that we
could find. Prices mod
crate.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

Gray is always in demand by some
few women every spring. 1t furnishes
the light color wanted for spring wear
and yet it may be dark enough to
be practical and 1t lends itself nicely
to f%colored trimming and hats Of any
shade. The woman who wants to
blossom forth in the spring with bril-
liant blouses and vivid hats ma do
SO with good taste if her suit. the
foundation of her outfit, is Of the neu-
trail gray shade.
Pictured here is a lovely semi
formal suit for the grown woman. It
is made with the long coat OF slender
izing lines and a plain skirt. The
side panels are embroidered in blue
reversing the usual combination which
is blue embroidered in gray. The
single button closing at the front OF
the coat is carried out consistently on
the sleeve. The odd rounded pocket
slit follows the line of the embroidery.