davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-25


GENERAL HARDWARE
Long handle square point shovels, Reg. Price, $175
Sale Price S100
4ong handle round point shovels, Reg Price S175
Sale Price S1.0O
Short globe large fount lanterns Reg Price 1886
Sale Price S1.40
No. 210 lanterns Reg Price, 1925. Sale Price, CSC
No. 100 lanterns Reg. Price $l65. Sale Price SIPS
No. $40 long globe lanterns Cold Blast Reg Price ST. 85
Sale Price S1.40
Corner feed racks, Reg. Price $45O Sale Price $500
Iron Age hand cultivators and seeders combined,
Reg. Price $1,000. Sale Price $1,000
Mill hooks, Reg. Price $3.50 Sale Price $1.25
Axes, % per cent off
A good handle Sale Price 15c
No. steel Jump traps Reg. Price Csc Sale Price 4Oc
No. steel jump traps Reg. Price Sl2O Sale Price Coo
Barrel header, reg. Price $3.50 Sale Price, $1.75
Bishop cross-cut saws 5la it. Regular Price $500
Sale Price 100
First quality hack saw blades inches Reg Price S5c
Sale Price soc
80 rolls Birds best insulating paper 25 per cent off
Best Kraft paper towels, Reg Price Soc Sale Price 40c
Special bargain on chalk lines, Reg. Price 75c
Sale Price soc
Special bargain on chalk lines. Reg. Price soc
Sale Price 35c
No. 25 L. S. separator 20 per cent off
Lot logging chains, Half Price
Simonds hand % per cent off
Harness snaps Half Price
Machine tools, Peavey, pow, whiffetree bolts,
Padlocks, great variety Sale Price
Skis, ski poles, shooters, Chdrens snow shoes,
Skates IS per cent off
All Sterno stoves % per cent off
Asparagus knives Reg Price soc Sale Price 25c
Razors (too many)-al kinds 1--WE sold over 800
at Xmas)
Gem, Reg. Price $500 (four different style cases)
Sale Price S5c
Durham-DupeX Reg. Price $500 Sale Price 75c
Gillette, Reg. Price S1.O0 Sale price S5c
Regular style, Reg. Price $1OO, $3.50, $780, $3.50
$500 All One-third Off
Shears, first quality, Reg. Price $125. Sale Price S5c
Boys first quality jack-knves with chain. Reg.
Price $100 Sale Price soc
Our broom bargains are real ones
A good broom Sale Price 4Oc
A better broom Sale Price 75c
The best broom ever made Good Housekeeping
Institute) Sale Price S1.00
Heavier broom Sale Price >5c
Heaviest broom (for stable) Sale Price Sl.OO
Special sale of milk bottles 1--WE sell large quantities
of them regularity. For this sale only
Pints, worth 90c Sale Price Csc
Quarts worth S125 Sale Price $50
Small spring scales, Reg. Price Csc Sale Price 1Oc
Theroz camping mess-kits, Reg. Price $3.50
Sale Price, $500
Ropemaking machines Reg. Price $500
Sale Price $3.50
Pint Unbreakable thelmos bottles, Reg. Price $3.50
Sale Price $6.25
Ladies' rubber heels, Reg Price 25c St'c Price i5c
Mems black Neon whole solos, Reg. Price $1.00
Sal, Price Csc
Mems half soles Neon, Reg. Price Csc Sale Price doc
Ladies' half soes Neoin Reg Price Csc Sale Price 25e
25-ft Lufkn tape, Reg. Price $3.50 Sale Price $1.50
1000 #. gPttsburg lawn fence Aft. Reg. Price 35c
Sale Price zoe
1000 it. Pittsburg lawn fence 3-ft. Reg Price Csc
Sale Price 15e
Tarred Irvine, Reg. Price zoe b. Sale Price lOc Id
HOUSEWARE
Aluminium tea spoons, Reg Price, $1.45 doz
Sale Price TIC dOZ
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Harold Miller left Sundy night fol
Minneapolis where he will attend
school during the winter months.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Fred Zessin of this city enjoyed a
visit for several days last week from
his sister Mrs Smalle, and daughter,
of Chicago.
Mrs. A. M. Powell of this city and
as her guests over the week end her
two friends, Mrs. David Blair of Maza
apd Mrs. George Timms of Cando.
P. H. Honnef Of Edmore was in
the city on Friday Of last week shak-
ing hands with friends and looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sneesby of Sar-
les, who formerly resided in this city,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
bright baby boy at their home or
Monday of this week..
Mrs. ]. U. Piper and daughter, Miss
Ida, who during the past three weeks
were guests at the l.. A. Long home
here, left last Monday evening fol-
their home at Flint, Michigan. They
were accompanied as Tar as st. Pau
by Mrs. Long.
Edwin Traynor of :starkweather
who was elected representative from
this legislative district at the recent
general election, was in the city or
Wednesday of last week meeting
friends and looking after business
matters.
Another dance which is sure to at
tract large attendance is that to be
given on Friday, Dec. 20, by the AL
amagated Sheet Metal Workers Union
Local No. 496, of this city at Grand
Roller Rink. Music will be furnished
by Jimmy McGurren's orchestra, with
Marie Locke at the piano, and the
usual large floor committee will be on
hand to see that all have the time of
their lives. This is an annual affair
with this organization, and the several
dances they have given in the past
have proven big successes in every way
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Alex Anderson of Starkweather was
in the city Wednesday of last week
looking after business matters.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

William Elmslie, who spent THE
past month at Fargo, returned to his
home in this city last Monday night.
Judge C. w. Buttz and Court Steno-
grapher Lloyd Stevens left yesterday
for Towner where term of district
court is scheduled to take place, with
Judge Buttz presiding.
Rev. P. H. Case of the local Presby-
terian church delivered the Grafton at
the Elks Lodge of Sorrow at Minot
last Sunday afternoon, and preached
the sermon during the same evening at
the Presbyterian church in the Magic
City. He returned to Devils Lake
Monday evening.
The G. A. R. reelected all their
old officers at the regular meeting
held on Friday evening of last week.
The officers are VIM. Whitcomb of
| Crary, commander; D. G. Duell, SEN
ior vice commander; E. E. Sparks,
junior vice commander; adjutant
quartermaster and chaplain, James
Mccormick.
The annual high school circus will
be held at the high school gymnasium
ON Friday evening of this week, when
a program Of feature numbers will be
put on. These will consist of fortune
telling, prize contests, side shows,
candy and hot dog selling booths, etc.
The general public is invited to be
present and assist the younger folks
in having big time.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Mrs. A. M. Powell of this city and
as her guests over the week end her
two friends, Mrs. David Blair of Maza
,apd Mrs. George Timms of Cando.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

P. H. Honnef of Edmore was il
the city on Friday of last week shak.
ing hands with friends and looking
after business matters.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Fred Cadigan returned to his home
on Wednesday Of last week after spen-
ding short time in Devils Lake
visiting at the homes of his sisters,
Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. Sam Larson.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

The band concert which was sched-
uled to take place at the Grand Thea
tire last Sunday was postponed on ac-
count Of the Elk's memorial services
which were held that afternoon. The
concert will be put on next Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock without
fail.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Fred Zessin Of this city enjoyed
visit for several days last week from
his sister Mrs Smalle, and daughter,
of Chicago.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

The Misses Mccormick and Mabel
Mclean, who are attending the Agri-
cultural College at Fargo, spent
Thanksgiving at their homes here.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

William Elmslie, who spent THE
past month at Fargo, returned to his
home in this city last Monday night.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Heating stove for sale at the Rut-
tie barn west Of high school. 48-tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sneesby of Sar.
les, who formerly resided in this city
are rejoicing over the arrival Of T;
bright baby boy at their home OF
Monday of this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Mrs. Harry Clark underwent a seri-
Gus operation at the Mercy hospital
in this city last Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune Martineau
are the proud parents of bright
baby boy born to them at the Mercy
hospital last Friday morning.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Mrs. R. C. Madsen left Monday for
Dunseith where she will spend short
time visiting with her son Clarence
who is taking treatment at the state
sanitarium located in that city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
EL TIEMpo EN- LA IsLA

Mr.. oliver L. Fassig, encargado del
Negociado del Tfempo, nos participa q.
la lluvia de la semana pasada fu6 des-
igualmente l'epartida. La lluvia fu6 es-
casa en- la costa s. y en- medic de la
isla N. de la divisoria. La temperatu
ra media fu6 ligeramente bajo la nor
NAL En- la mayor parts de la isla rel
no un tempo favorable para las cose
chas. En- la costa s. en- los lugares don
de no Sc ha practicable ell riego, los pas
tos y algunas cosechas han sufrido. Las
operaciones de labranza siguEeron sin
interrupciones. En- Fajardo v al S. de
la divisoria central, Sc necesita mas
lluvia. Tia eyapcracion de la sema-
ma, len San Juan, fue 1915.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
DoNATTvo A LA cLINIcA INFAN
TIL

La Fraternidad Phi Chi Delta, de la
Universidad de Pennsylvania y 6'e Ia
cual forman parte dos estimados jo-
venes portorriQueiios, los doctores A.
Vicente v jose Hernandez, acord6 re-
cientemente distribuir una cantidad de
dinero entire aQuellas instituciones be-
n6fcas cuya labor, a juicio de la direc
tiva, fuera de verdadero merito social.
La Clinica Infantil de Puerta de Tie
Efa 6a bid0 una de las favorecidas y
n doctor Hernandez a su regreso ia
Isla ha. hecho entrega la Directora
del cuerpo de enfermeras de la Cruz
Roja de cincuenta d6lares, que lie CO.
rrespondieron la Clinica en- la distri
buci6n de referencia. :.
Noble rasgo que deja muy 'en alto ell
hombre de los j6venes Vicente y Herman
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
cRoNIcA DE BARcELoNETA

DE PASEO.-- Tuvimos ell gusto de
saludar en- este pueblo nuestros distin
guidos amigos los Sres. Toribio Rivera,
Comisionado de Servicio pIblico del cul
tc progresista pueblo de Ciales
Jaime velez, Secretario- Municipal de
dicho municipio. Estuvieron solo bre-
yes horas visitaron Ell hospital NUM-
cipal, regresando despues su residen-
cia.
TRASLADO- Ha sido trasladado al
distrito de Dorado para ir hacerss
cargo de Ia comandancia del puesto de
Espinosa Ell policia insular Francisco
Nieves quien recientemente estrvo al
mando INFERNO de las fuerzas de este
distrito. Exito le deseamos en- SUI nuevo
cargo.
FELICIDADES.- La dist'nguida es
rosa del Hon. Juez de Paz Sr. Santiago
Mariani le ha dado luz una hermosi-
sima nina la que responde al simpatico
nombre de Enaida Mariani y Olmo.
Eneida naci6 Ell "a dc julio del presente
afio Fel1citamos al Hon. Judge.
EXCURSION A LA PLAYA El do
mingo 80 de Julio un crecido n1mero de
masones, miembros de la muy Resp. Lo
gia Acacia de este pueblo efectuaron una
alegre jira a las hermosas playas de
'eLa Boca". Entire ellos Sc encontraba
el Hon. jefe de la Policia Insular Sr.
Lopez ,el que disfruta va de generates
simpatfas. Antes del almuerzo Sc diri-
gieron al bafio denominado La Poza
6onde desplegaron sus actividades de
nadadores los estimados amigos Jose
f. Sotomayor y Perez Traverse, Post
master ell primero y professor el segun-
do. Entire los diferentes platos servidos
encontrabase ell rico sabroso lechon
asado, pasteles, dulces, refrescos. etc.
todo muy bien dirigido por Ell Sr. Vaz-
cuez.
NUESTRA PRoTESTA.- Es va yer
daderamente un abuse 10 que ocurre en-
este pueblo, todo relacionado con la su
puesta curandera de San Lorenzo. Es sl
case que hemos visto en- estos dias un
gran nlmero de personals, pidisndo
diestro siniestro para trasladarse
San Lorenzo curar sus dolencias. Es
una nota POGO culta la que presencia-
mos y va este raya en- verdadera de-
generacion. Sc hace necesario que Ell
pals sepa la verdad y ell Gobierno q. el
biera intervenir nombrando una conf
sion autorizada para que investigue 10
que haya de cierto en- ESQ, pues al pue-
bio Sc le esta explotando y resulta que
al fin y al cabo los chauffeurs y duefios
de carros estan hacienda su agosto. Pa
rece mentira que en- pleno siglo veinte
ocurran tales hechos. Esperamos que ell
pals pronto Sc convencera de la verdad
" cesen tales escanas.
Corresponsal Especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
DEsDE cAYEY

TRES DIAS DE FIHSTA:-Segun
el programa que ha circulado va, en-
los dias 13, IA y Is Sc celebraran las
fsstas patronales de cayey, para las
cuales reina gran animaci6n.
Prominentes personalidades estan ges
tionando la recaudaci6n de fondos. Sc
GIN informes, num'erosas personas de
aos pueblos limitrofes visitaran esta
poblacion para asistir a las fiestas.
NUEvAs INIcIAQIoNEss-En Ia
Iogia tRenacimiento' de cayey, sc
han iniciado Enrique Mendoza, Juan
Muhoz, Epifanio Riviera, Julio Rom
don y Arturo Torres.
Los felicitamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
Pronto llegaremos

hace producer. En- Rusi Il Gobierno
Soviet Sc levant6 con ell apcyo de aque-
los mil,ones de hombres que Ell movi-
miento revoluncionario ofreci6 hacer
dueno de pequefias parcelas de TERRA.
ALI en- Russia, durante el Imperio de
los Zares. ell campesino era un ser mas
despreciado ma,tratado que 10 que
puedle ser I'm perro realengo en- un pals
civilizado. El campesino ruso no tenia
tierras; sus sembrados, cuando Sc los
permitian hacer en- tierras arrendadas
no habia ley que los protegiese; esta-
ban sometidos al capricho del duefio
del terreno. Verdad es que ese pueblo
esta sometido cruentisima exptarien
cia, pero esa experiencia ha demostra
do que la agricultural es la base fun
damenta. de un estado.
Un estado es verdaderamente ibre
rsliz cuando sus tierras estan en- ma
nos de hombres que la hagan producer.
Cuando los hombres que viven en- esas
tierras Sc sienten c6modos satisfe-
chos de su labor. La labor del agricul-
tor es la mas patri6tica de todas las
labores. Sc acerca mas a Dios. Es ira
bajo mas honrado y es la Naturaleza
su amanIe nadre. Observar la germi
naci6n de la semilla, ell crecimiento de
la planta, la recollection del fruto, es
obra de- hombre Ge sana conciencia y
quizas por ser Ell agricultor un hombre
honrado, por ESQ quizas sea Ell mas mai
tratado por esta civilization viciada,
falta de buen sentido comtn y muy
dada al lujo que Sc mueve en- Ell torbe
limo de los pueblos.
Quizas 81 los hombres del Comercio
de Ia Banca palpasen mas de GER
ca los verdaderos problemas del agri-
cultor, quizas entonces Sc darian cuen-
ta de que nuestros lamentos no sen ca
prichos. Quizas entondes no pretende
rian obtener para ellos todo el bened
clio ce un producto, que I'm hcmbre de
bien sac6 C,s las entrafias de Ia terra,
despu6s de muchos meses de aaiaua la
Dor. bataI ando contra las horribles in
clemencias de un china tropical. Qui-
zas entonces Ten un centric social de
recreo de pueblo, no Sc miraris con tan
to recelo repugnancia al hombre rudo
de la montana. Quizas entoEces seria
mas llevadera la vida del hombre de
campo.
Zero, iquial 5Es acaso este pre-
tender una clemencia es reclamar 10
que legitimamente reconocemos nos
pertenece? No mil ysces no! No es
pedir clemencia. Es solo dar la voz de
alerta 10 que preaendo. AQuellas cele
bres legiones de bretones que derro-
taron Napoleon ZEN Waterloo estaban
compuestas de los entonces prosperos
felices mozalbetes Gel campo ingles.
Aquellas ce,ebres corporacioues lLe do
minaban en- ell F'arlamento Americana
hoy estan sujetas raya por las aso-
ciaciones agricolas de la Naci6n. Igual
haria ell toro ell caballo 81 reconcile
Sc sus fulerzas No Sc dejarfa dominar
tan facilmente por un muchacho. ;Ah
agricu.tores, que rnansos sois en- esta
tranquila Borinquenl
Gustavo ARMSTRONG.
Hacienda San Jaime,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
HAY EsPERANzAs PARA
Ell AGRIcULToR

E4h AcfQ1O ~ LI Of6
Aun cuando hace POGO tempo que en-
Puerto Rico Sc esta discutiendo 'en la
prensa Ell problema agricola, no es ba-
10 ningun concepto este movimiento co
sa nueva. 81 les cierto que estamos muy
atras de muchos paises. donde ell es-
pfritu de asociaci6n v btsn deseo ha
conseguido elevar al agricultor a un
standard de vida igual que 10 que
esta Ell comerciante Ell industrial, en-
cambio podemos considerarnos muy por
encima de otros paises mas ricos y po-
derosos que nosotros.
Toniemos, por ejempso, la situaci6n
del Jap6n en- cuanto a su problema agri
cola. ALI hasta hace cincuenta amos
en- que Sc elimin6 81 feudalismo, toda
la propiedad agricola estaba rsparti-
da en- solo 300 sefiores feudales. Elimi-
nados estos, las fincas fueron divididas
y subdivididas v la TERRA pas6 mano
de hombres que la cultivaran. Esa di-
cha no dur6 mucho tlempo. Hoy casi
podriamos decir que nuevamente las
tierras ALI han sido acaparadas por
unos cuantos centenares de homhres
q. viven en- los pueblos en- medic del lu-
jo y ell bullicio sin trabajar; al igual
que pasa en- Puerto Rico. En- las fincas
quines viven son familias pobres, que
@1o 3ov
de que empieza Ell afio hasta que ter
nina para poder saciar la avaricia de-
sefior duefio de la TERRA. Hasta ALI en-
ese pueblo sumiso ha germinado la Sc
milla de la rebeldia protesta. ALI
tambien esos agricu.tores pobres Sc han
dado cuenta de la necesidad de sacu-
dir Ell yugo. Ellos Sc dan perfecta cue1
TIA 6s que son unos pordioseros. infe-
lices hombres cuya falta de instruc-
ci6n no les permite ganarse la vida
de otra manera; que estaran obligados
eternamiente = labrar la TERRA y resis-
tir las terrib,es inclemencias del sol v
de la lluvia, pero va Sc han dado cuen
ia que merecen un sitio de honor en-
ell mundo. Dios ha creado este planeta,
no para comodidad exclusive de algu-
nos privilegiados Y ST para la relativa
fe'icidad de todos sus habitantss.
Ell campesino jppon6s que por no
poseer tierras tiene que arrendarlas a
prscios fabulosos, Sc esta dando cuen-
ia de SUI fuerza, fuerza que ha adqui.
rido por medic de la asociaci6n y ha
protestado, ha sido atendido por ell Co.
bierno, por ell Principe Reg'ante en-
persona ha ordenado al Departamento
de Agriculture Comercio hacer una
minuciosa investigation de los Hechos
va no es possible cal.ar al campesinc
japones y Ell Principe Regente esta con-
vencido de 'esto. Muchos sefiorones de
tierras asi 10 comprenden tambien y
estan dispuestos ceder. Hay la necesi
dad de hacerlo; no les question de al
truismo, es cosa de que las fuerzas vi
vas del agricultor japones Sc estan ha-
ciendo poderosas imponen su volun-
tad, raclaman sus derechos ser res
petads.
No es solo en- el Jap6n donde Sc esta
viendo la necesidad de que la TERRA
sea propiedad del que la trabaja y "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
Infornlaciones de la isla

Arroyo, cuenta el boticario chusco
que esta hacienda buen negocio. Este
ha sido mas practice que la comision
espiritista-
CINE PRIMAVERA:-Esta emplssa
bajo la direction de los senores Made
ra hijos. viene siendo ell sitio de r'su-
MON de 10 mas selecto de esta ciudad
La m1sica es excelente. las pelicu,as
escogidas. --Corresponsal Especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11

dez, quienes Sc esforzaron en- dar a CO
nocer sus compaheros de Fraternidad
la labor que realiza la humanitaria ms
tituci6n de la Cruz Roja en- nuestra
isla.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
THE BIC SLEEVES
Large Arm Covering Adorns Both
Coats and Suits.
Elaborate Afternoon Jacketed Costume
Also Has Deserted the Plain
Tailored Style.

The tailored suit has its new sleeve;
SO also has the elaborate AFTERNOON
iacketed costume. And even topcoats
have deserted the plain tailored sleeve
as seen in model which is OF white
broadcloth, stitched with black and
trimmed with black monkey fur.
White broadcloth, writes q Paris
fashion correspondent, promises to be
midwinter novelty. 1t Is easy TO
imagine any number of beautiful sults
of white cloth trimmed with black, ana
it is quite probable that many OF tnem
will show black embrOideries.
For a more practical garment the
model referred to has been worked out
in black cloth with self-color stitcn-
ing as well as in heavy black sliK'
lined with duvetyn.
There Is a broadcloth In black as
well as other dark colors which WORKS
out most effectively in this design
making a coat quite handsome enough
for the evening and yet suitable to
wear at almost any hour Of the day.
Inserting white fur in various ways
into dark sleeves is favored by several
French makers. Lanvin used bishop
sleeve, which she makes to appear even
larger through inserts Of white fur
Driscoll uses a great deal OF whlte
fur In the sleeves Of dark cloth coats
The pagoda form Of sleeve is much
in use. This is theSmost conserva
tive sleeve shown among the novel
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
New Fields Of Wealth.

Huge fields Of mineral and timber
wealth will be opened up when the
government Of Ontario extends a rail-
road to tidewater on the shores OF
James bay, as proposed. Power re-
sources in this section are so great
that it will be possible to develop SOO.-
900 horse power A 2OO-foot fall can
be established at the proposed ter
minal. it, is said. Seventy Of the 4OC
miles of steel will be laid this win
ter as a beginning.-Dearborn hide
pendent.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
Tests by Photograph Records.

Tests for the measurement Of mu-
steal talent were given to 20 students
in the summer session Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Five faculties are
measured by the tests: (1) The sense
of pitch, which is the ability to dis
criminate between higher and lower
tones; (2) the sense Of time, or
rhythm; (S) the sense of time, or
which Is the ability to tell that which
is more pleasing and that which is less
pleasing; (4) the sense Of intensity |;
and (5) the musical memory, or the
number Of tones that can be remem-
bered from a single hearing. The
tests are given by means Of phono-
graph records prepared for this pur-
pose. They are used in many public
schools as a quick method Of classify
ing pupils.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
THE CAPE AND FROcK MATCH
Some Outer Garments Reach Little
More Than Hip Length; others
Three Quarters

Many of the straight Silhouette
dresses. both of wool fabric and OF SILK
or velvet have matching capes, some
reaching little more than hip length,
others are three-quarters length ana
some long enough to cover almost en-
tirely the dress. The fabric used IN
an exceptionally smart tailored outnt
Of this type was dark wine colored
fluyetyn. The dress, simple ana
straight line, had collarless round
neck and full length sleeves that nareo
trif1e. A string belt held the frock
in at the waist line. The frocK was
full length and circular, topped py
a scarf collar Of self fabric.
AS the season for fur coats arrives
the dress with matching cape as
sumes particular Importance. The cape
may be worn on mild days and dls'
carded In favor of fur coat or wrsr
when the weather demands a warmer
garment. The price Of an extra cloth
coat may be saved.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-06
EpauIette Sets Are In Vogue; Adorn-
ment Belongs to the Tailored
CLASSIFICATION.

Epaulette sets are the newest In
neckwear and they belong to the tall
ored classification, as they are deVel-
oped chiefly in pique and either hem
stitched alone or finished with mar
row edge Of filet or Irish and en-
hro,dered with dots or motifs OF
equivalent simplicity.
AS suggested by the name which has
been given them, the collars OF the
enaulette sets are widened slightly
over the shoulders and narrow at
front and back, the neckline itself
remaining the popular Puritan OF
round line about the throat. There is
considerable variety within the group
tbe collar being cut square at the
sbouIders. rounded or notched and
curved in various ways.
white kid is in demand for separ'
ate collar and cuff sets on the epaul'
cite order. A soft French kid which
will clean is used and the popular