davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
MUST BE HELPED,
SAYS CREEL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Rage One)
when the slump in farming prod
ucts prices occurred last year. The
business brains of the United States
were not quick to admit their inter-
dependence with the efforts of the
farmer until wool and farming
produce had dropped in selling
prices to a point that brought the
eountry's agriculturists to the verge
of bankruptcy. Having no income
they could not buy and the re-
sulting curtailment of trade has in
terferred with the country's pros
perity in most material sense.
1.-The combined yearly aid that is
now being given to the farmers of
Nevada from federal, state and
county resources is slightly in ex-
cess of $4,000. The federal gov
eminent gives 100000, the state
$50, 400, and the counties $32, 900.
These are the figures for 1921. The
aggregate sum is used to maintain
the headquarters force and county
and home demonstration agents
and very effective work is now be-
ing carried on. Special efforts are
being made to arouse the COM
munity spirit and to inform the
farmers of the state how to ar
rive at their BODYBUILDING goal in
the most economical way and yet
lose nothing in the way of results.
We are striving to make the
him into more intimate touch with
his fellows. In using the term,
community spirit community
of effort is implied and with COM
munty of effort spread throughout
the country, the results that may
be obtained will be amazing. The
farming bloc in congress is the re-
suit of organized effort, just as
many innovations of a beneficial
kind are the result of organization.
Better transportation, better stock,
better home life and a better un-
derstanding between the urban and
the rural have already resulted
from the organization of the Ma
tional Farm Bureau, which had its
origin in a very humble way only
eleven years ago.
E. C. Riddell, president of the
Nevada state farm bureau was
present at the luncheon and talked
for a few minutes on the relation
ship of the country man and towns
man. The time was, he said, when
the farmer regarded the town
tradesman as his arch enemy be-
cause he was treated as an object
to be exploited and cast adrift
and general complaint was INDUCED
in rural districts of the state over
what appealed to rural minds as
an unfair attitude. But the SEEM
ih6 has ilDthtu HlIO
warm friendship, vexatious condi-
tions terminated, and closer associa-
ton and more genial relationship have
brought about happy state where
both classes are willing to admit
distinct interdependence Mr.. Rid
dell returned recently from south
ern Nevada and told of the great
advances that are being made by
the energetic southern Nevadans.
Hitherto it has been a land apart
from the remainder of Nevada but
events are occurring down there in
a rapid manner and out of the ac-
tivities will come a better under
standing of the great southern
territory where many Nevadans
will go in the future years to spend
their winters in a climate that is
unsurpassed, rather than to points
on the coast where another state
benefits from the disbursements on
the living account.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
George Collins Better

George Collins, popular railroad
telegrapher of Inlay, who is very ill
of pneumonia and is being cared
for at the hospital in this city, is
reported to be improved today.
His brother, A. E. Collins, of Camp
Lewis, Wash, arrived here this
morning and is attending the af-
fiicted man.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

Suit was filed by the government
in United States district court at
Detroit against the Detroit Trust
Company as receivers for the Lin
coin Motor Company for $685.
561.9S, the amount claimed to have
been overpaid to the motor COM
pany on wartime contracts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

Improving Koadbed-
A crew of ninety men has been
added to the maintenance depart
ment of the Western Pacific on the
lines west. of this city. Trackage
between here and Gerlach is to be
much improved at once, according
to announcements made by com
pany officials.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
JARBIDCE PoSToFFIcE is
ADVANCED TO THIRD CLASS

4, One definite indication of re-
turning prosperity in mining dis
tricts is the fact that the postoffiee
at the old mining camp of Jarbidge,
Elko county, was on April. l ad-
vanced to the third class. A civil
service examination for postmaster
will be called.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
NEW POSTMASTER AT WELLS

The Wells postoffice, formerly
presided over by Phil Triplett, a
member of the Nevada Editorial
Association, and later by his widow,
is now occupied by Emanuel
Bollschweiller, who Gently
achieved the highest standing in a
civil service examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

White Pine county's 13-ton trac-
tor proved too heavy for the Hill
street bridge at Ely and crashed
through last Friday. The machine
suffered no damage, although the
bridge was demolished.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

Jesse Workman is a late pur-
chaser of a Ford touring car
through the C. E. Haviland agency
in this city, having accepted de-
livery of the automobile yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
Moving to New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. McShee are NOV
ing to their new home on East
Fourth street this week and expect
to be comfortably domiciled within
the next few days. The home is
one of the handsomest and most
convenient in the city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Comes are the
parents of girl, born to them
Tuesday, May 2, 1922, at the family
home in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

Reading the coal operators state
ments almost brings a lump to the
throat, but not to the bin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

LOST-21 jewey Hamilton open
Face watch, Wineva Hall Wednes-
day night. Return to The Silver
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
WANTAD COLUMN

BABY CHICKS.-R. l. Reds, Black
Minorcas, Barred and White
Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, Ancon-
as, Buff, White and Brown Leg
horns, every week. ENOCH
CREWS, Seabright, California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house, suitable for man and wife.
Inquire 515 Bridge st. A11t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Sewing machines for
rent. Oliverius & Minor. Phone
173. N1tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Duntley special vacuum
cleaner; never used. Inquire at
this office. If
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Three room house,
either furnished or unfinished
Near w. P. depot. Very cheap.
Inquire of Mrs. Perry Boyd. tsp
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

WALLPAPER CLEANING a spec
lily. Make your old paper look
like new. All work guaranteed.
Phone 1743 for Malin. M30tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
FANNY HARP

First publication, May 2, 1922.
Last publication May 10, 1922. AE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

the larger chamber flls, some Of the
liquid runs into the smaller chalnper
and when 1t reaches a certain level is
automatically discharged into the
filter bed. AS 1t leaves the smaller
chamber the liquid appears clear, but
1t is not ure because it may contain
disease germs and solid matter held III
out in the soil so that the aerobic ba-
cilli can purify it.
Sewage should be carried to the
septic tank through non-poreus tile
with cemented joints. Waste from
the kitchen should be carried through
a grease trap before reaching the
tank in order to remove all the grease
because grease does not decompose.
Drain. tile with open joints are used
in the filter beds 80 that the quid can
soak into the siol and be purified. In
determining the size of the lagrer
chamber capacity of from 80 to so
household should be allowed. The
smaller chamber should be large
enough to permit the siphon to act
once in six or eight hours. The septic
tank shown in the drawings is large
enough for eleven people.
Septic tank walls should be n01o
of. a 1-2-3 mixture Of concrete and
this with good workmanship Will In
sure that it is water tight. This
means a mixture of one sack of port
land cement to two cubic feet of sand
and three cubic feet of pebbles or
crushed stone. Heavy wire or steel
rods should be used for reinforcing
the V slabs, but reinforcing may
he left out of the walls and bottom
provided the thickness of these is in
creased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
GRAIN RECEIPTS
SUGAR.


New York. April 21.-The early
raw market was unchanged
with spot and May shipment Cubas
quoted at 2Bc cost and freight, equal
to $3.50 for centrifugal with Porto
Ricos at 1915. There were sales of
$500 bags Of Cubas, April shipment
at quoted prices to an operator.
The raw sugar futures market was
irregular and prices at midday one
point lower to n point higher.
There was considerable switching
from May to later delivery.
There was no change in refined
prices with fine granulated listed at
$5.25 to $40. Businesses was light.
There were no transactions in re-
fined futures.
Sugar futures closed easy: approx
innate sales 30,75O tons. May $2.3S;
July s2.62; September $2.S2; Decem-
Der $2.87.
New York, April 22.-The raw sugar
market was firm and unchanged.
There were no sales reported and Gu
bas for April and May shipment were
quoted at 3-Sc, cost and freight,
equal to 1898 for centrifugal.
The raw sugar future market was
tirmer on covering for over the week.
end n scattered buying by COM
mission houses. Final prices were 2
2.64; September 2.84; December $50.
Approximate sales 1920 tons.
The market on refined sugar was
quiet and unchanged at 5.25 to $40
for fine graduated.
Refined futures nominal.
Closing: May $40; July 600; Sep
TENDER $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Norbeck Introduces Bill
For Farmers Finance Union

Washington. April 22.-Another
plan for farmers long-term credits.
providing a national farmers finance
union. federal corporation with
100000, 900 capital, was proposed in
a bill introduced today by Senator
Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota.
The organization would be operated
by the secretaries of the treasury and
and four other board
members appointed by the president.
1t would be authorized to extend-one
year loans to farmers, bankers or CO.
operative associations up to an aggre-
gate Of one billion dollars. in times
of crop surplusage and with agricul-
tural products as security.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth. April 24.@Operators were
generally bearish today and weakness
was shown in the wheat market from
the start. General unsettlement pre-
vailed with traders not showing any
inclination to increase their commit
ments for the time being. .
The spot markets were slow. Millers
were in the market for good wheat.
but with the lover grades were
draggy. Receipts We're in fair volume.
September wheat was 1-2 cent up
at h noon hour at $1.25 bid. May
durum stood 1 5-8 cents off at
S1.35 Ia and July l ia cents off at
$1.2S 1-S. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April. 24:-With the he.
ginning Of May deliveries only a week
OIL the wheat market showed a tend.
ency early today to rise in price for
May but to decline for later months.
the difficulty Of filling contracts Nor
May delivery was emphasized bylex-
pectance or a reduction in the United
states visible supply total. On.the 9TH
er nand, believers in lower prices put
stress on advices that Canadian wheat
was already being imported at q profit.
duty paid. Opening prices, which va
ried o unchanged figures to 1c
hlgher, with May 1.48 to 1.49 and July
l.29 IL to 1923 "a, were followed by
moderate fluctuations in which May
contlnued wei! above Saturdays finish,
with July n September below that
level. 80 ~ -
eaboard demand gave a little firm
ness on corn. After opening unchang-
ed to 3-S @1-2 higher, July 65 "A to
Sc, the corn market held at about the
initial range.
ats sympathized with corn, starting
a a Off to 1-4c higher, July Al IA
20 a Lac, and later hardening a little
Lower quotations on hogs tended to
weaken the provision market.
Wheat: Subsequent Nav a. we'll
as July and September underwent a
decided drop in value, lack OF anv
immediate aggressive demand being
apparent. 1850
Corn: Later the weakness in wheat
: coonted as a bearish factor. Corn
closed easy Id to 1-2 to- 5-8c net
lower with July 65 IA to IS 1-4@3-8
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 24.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets.)-Cattle receipts, $4,000:
beef steers opening Is to rs cents
lower; top early, $500; bulk and
quality to sell at $7.35@S.35: she
stock was weak to Is cents lower:
bulls steady to weak; calves, stockers
and feeders steady; veal calves to
packers mostly around $500; best to
packers, $3.50; lighter weights. $3.50:
shippers paid $3.50 800.
Hogs receipts, 5000; active: lights
mostly 10 cents lower; others 10 to
20 cents lower than Saturdays aver
age: top, $10.65; bulk, $3.50 a 80;
packing sows weak to is cents lower:
pigs steady, s9.25@1o.00.
Sheep receipts, 1900; killing
classes 25 cents higher; spots up
more; medium to good strong weight
wooded lambs, $3.50; best not sold:
good to choice 90 pound shorn lambs.
$1a.oo; shor9 yearlings and twos,
$l2.25; few wooled ewes, $500 down:
! shorn, 1915 down; few native spring
lambs to city butchers, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, April 24.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat, 10000
bushels; corn, $4,000 rye, 2,4oo.
Shipments: Wheat, LOO.
Duluth a inspections: Wheat
No. l and 2 dark northern and No. I
and 2 northern, 2: No. 3 dark north
ern and No. 3 northern. q; other
spring. Z; No. ] and 9 amber durum
and 70. Land 9 durum, II: No. 3
amber durum and No. 3 durum. -;
smutty durum, l; other durum. 18:
other winter. ?; mixed, 33. All
wheat, %. Flax. 3; mixed grain, l;
corn, 21; oats, 3; rye, 40. All grains,
173. On track, 2O7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MARKET NEWS
NEW.YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, April 24.--The stock
market registered it's cours sharply
before the end of the first hour. to-
day on heavy selling of motors. lis,
steels n investment rails. q Gains of
i to 2 point; in General Asphalt, Mid
vale, Sloss Sheffield, Crucib'e,. pre-
ferred and Republic Iron, preferred,
points in Bethlehem, United States
steel, Colorado Fuel, California and
Mexican Petroleums, Sinclair. Mack
Trucks, Lima Locomotive, ~Studebak-
err. Goodrich, Central Leather and
American Telephone. Among rails,
Atchison, Illinois Central and Atlantic
Coast line reacted one po.nt each, the
lit Wavering almost as a whole be-
fore noon. Call money opened at 3
IL per cent.
In the stock market the week
opened with further accumulation of
buying orders and new high records
General Electric, Pullman, Norfolk
and Western and New Haven. Cen
eral Electric led at n two point ad-
vance n United Fruit and BarnsdalI
"A gained l IL each. United States
Steel, common and preferred, for
feited small fractions and moderate
reactions were made by Baldwin.
oIouSOohS1j oAAASldAr hHO california
Petroleum. Royal Dutch was heaviest
Of the foreign oils, losing l IA points.
New York, Chicago and st. Louis
featured the stronger rails at a one
point advance. Steadiness was shown
by foreign exchanges. sterling holding
at last weeks best quotations.
The afternoon dealings were fea-
tured by a series of confused fluctua-
tons. Speculative favorites like the
~steels, motors, oils and equipments
felt the weight Of extensive profit
taking. Meanwhile a wide assert
ment of low priced rails and minor
specialties were pushed up strongly,
indicating the constant shifting OF
professionals from one group to an
other. New Haven, Ontario and
Western. Wisconsin Central, Federal
Mining n Smelling, preferred, Will
sol Packing, Marine, preferred, Allis
Chalmers, National Enamelling,
Pierce Oil preferred, American Radia-
tor, Weber and Hielborner and Bush
terminal. preferred, advanced 1 to
3 points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

swS Typhoid, cholera and other danger
our diseases are caused by germs that
on fifth. These germs have their
ssbMn deadly foes I'm the bacilii family
land II f. possible to start a war be-
Tween these microscopic tribes arr
ESnginG the battle "a that the germ
-eees efs huManitysare d~estroyedsbys our.
tTb4ctlH Arfends.
Observation-Disclosures bettleheld where
ansrcbic bacilii ftat NE Without air
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
PRODUCE.

New York, April 24.-Butter firm,
receipts 1886: creamery higher than
extra; 80 1000; creamery extras
80; f1rsts SS to 81 score, SO 1908
1-2.
Eggs, lrm: receipts 42,432; fresh
gathered extra lrsts 5000; firsts 26
OPT IL; storage packed extras f1rsts
$1,000; firsts sS@29; New Jersey
hennery whites extra fancy candled
selection 40; do ~uncandled 37@38.
Cheese, firmer; receipts 1,455: state
whole milk flats fresh specials II IL
OILS; do average run II; state whole
milk twins fresh specials II 1-2@ IS;
do average run IT.
Live poultry easy, broilers 65@70;
chickens 27@33; fowls 81; roo;ters
Is; turkeys 5000. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

scan. partially overcome the cohorts OF
typhoid, cholera, dysentry and honL
worm and then drive these germs out
where the aerobic Sbacilli that live Sfns
p air can attack -them In their
We condition and utterly van
quish4them.
septic tank like the one shown ii
g disposal plant for the waste prod5s
ucts ofS the human body and decaying
are direct sources ofthe diseases men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
POTATOES,

POTATOES.
Minneapolis, April 24.-Potatoes-
Moderate wire inquiry; whites, de-
mand n movement slow; market
steady; Red River Ohios, demand
good; movement slow; market firm;
sand land district carloads f. o. b.
usual terms, st. Paul-Minneapolis
rate, sacked per cwt.. u. S. No. 1
rounds, $1.30@1.35; Red River valley
district carloads, +. o. b. Moorhead
rate per cwt., U. S. No. 1 Red River
Valley Ohios, very few sales, $1.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
POTATOES

POTATOES.
Chicago, April 24.-Potatoes slightly
receipts, 65 cars; total U.
round whites. $1.45@1.55- cwt.; do
bulk. $1,55@ 1.65 cwt.; Michigan
sacked round whites. $1,000 1863
cwt.: Minnesota sacked round whites.
sl.4O@ l.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals,
$1.7G cwt.
New stock ready: Florida double
headed barrels S%paulding Rose No. l..
$40; butcher crate Spaulding Rose,
No. i, $2,0OD2.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
CASH.

Minneapolis, April 24.-No. / nor
ther~ S1.63 1-4M1.65 Id; May $1.55
IA: July S1.44 3-4.
Corn, No. 3 yellow 54M55.
Oats. No. 5 white 35 3-S@36 80.
Barley 52M63.
Rye, No. 2, s1.O2 1-2m 1.O3.
Flax No. l, $2.77W2.SS.
FLOUR.
Minneapolis. April 24.-Flour I'M
changed to 25c higher. In carload
lots. family patents quoted at $500
8.95 a barrel in 93-pound cotton
sacks, Shipments, 39,159 barrels.
Bran $4,000.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, April 24.-Wheat re-
ceipts 2O7 cars, compared with 279
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
PRODUCE

Chicago, April 24.-Butter un-
changed; receipts. 6,S63 tubs; cream
cry extras, 3S; firsts. "a 1-2@37; sec
onds, 80 1908 10: standard, 81 10.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts. 41.GI1 cases:
firsts, 24@24 Ia; ordinary firsts, 90
@22 1-2;' miscellaneous, 23@23 "a;
storage packed extras, 20; storage
packed firsts. &c.
Poultry, alive, Unchanged: fowls,
26; broilers, $4,000: %rocsters, II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
7 Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, April l24.LWheat, No. 2
RED s1.47 Sd; No. 2 hard s1.44 1-2
Corn. No. 9 mixed $4,000 1-4;No..
2 yellow 62@62 1-2.
Oats. No. 2 white 80 1-2@44; No.
3 white 3S 1-4@39 ga.
Rye, No. 3. SLOT.
Barley nominal.
Timothy eed $4.5066.0O.
lover seed $15.0O@22.00.
Pork nominal. .
Lard s1O.87. i
Ribs $11.75 @12.75. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

tic tank. The battle hoard is an
important part for the bacteria
will not work If disturbed. Sew.
aSe siphons out the outlet at the
riSht and 10 taken through non
porous tile to a disposal bed
whore bacteria from the air fin.
ish the purification. With .
septic tank any home can ,havs
Q modernshafh-roorn.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

THIS WHITE ORGANDY COLLAR,
EMBROIDERED WITH RED AND
BLUE WOOL. Is MADE TO BE
WORN WITH y DARK BLUE
SERGE FROCK. IT IS TIED AT
ONE SIDE WITH A BLUE RIBBON.
where. somehow. a conference of fash
ion people must have met and agreed
to sign a four-power treaty to pro-
tect that small accessory called the
collar 1t has been a down-trodden
segment of the congress of fashion
Now it promises to be important un-
der the protection of the great de-
signers.
There was news from the Riviera
in March that smart women looked
once at the American girls, tnen
twice, then went and did likewise.
This means that they adopted the
Peter Pan collar of rough white linen
worn outside of the hiSh-necked
sweater. and they wore the long
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Features of Spring Neckwear
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

white turnover collar with the frill
in the front, and the linked turnover
cuffs which the American girl adds
to her silk and linen blouses.
1t is interesting that France should
copy in it's fashion notebook some-
thing that America has sponsored for
decades. We knew that it was not
considered in first style to wear a
white collar on the outside of our
jacket or show a white frill between
the buttons Of the coat, but we did 1t.
nevertheless. We continued to wear a
liked the feel of washable fabric
against our flesh. The really smart
women in America, especially those
who had wealth, were much more
apt to consider necessary the fine
white linen blouse with it's long turn
average girl in the street. who fol-
lows everything that France does.
The jumper blouses that came into
style year ago were cut sufficiently
high in the neck to enable the wearer
to turn a goodly portion of the fabric
the situation up until the first OF
March. Then there suddenly burst
upon the public a species of reckless
extravaganza by the designers in the
matter of neckwear. Even the bateau
neckline of the black or blue frock
"iS hLliSAcu with Wiitc SCACtldH idSS
or white English eyelet embroidery.
There was no attempt to soften the
neckline of gown made of fra
gile fabric, but 'woolens. tweeds.
homespuns, kasha and even blistered
satins carried the white accessory at
the neck. The jacket is the one gar
ment that puzzled the onlookers. 1t
was the acid test of the new fashion.
If it was permitted to carry a white
collar over it's fabric collar then the
battle was won. Right in the middle
of this anxiety. came the news that
the smart French women were pull
ing the collars of their jumpers over
their OPossen suits. One may judge
the fight is over.
A few hundred of us will gladly
snatch at the fashion and imme-
diately buy white silk or linen jump
ers for the pure pleasure of pulling
the collar out of darkness into sun
light.
The organdy collar, immense and
colorful, is the most fashionable offer
ing the French designers make to
America. 1t seems to say: IF you
want white at your neck. for good
ness sake have it in such quantity
that everybody knows about it,"
p The sketch shows one of these col
lars 1t would have been called a
bertha in 1880. 1t is embroidered in
red and blue wool and tied at one
side with blue picot ribbon. 1t is the
sparkling addition to a simple frock
of dark blue serge,