davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

CoastWisc
BALTIMORE FRom NEW YORK
Mar. 25--PHILADELPHIA (F) Clyde Line
CHARLEsTON-Ses Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
tues. tFp. Thurs. (FV, Sat OF
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
Mo ,s Mt, FaoM F!rn,a hE~ ss;f yosK
Mar 2a-CoMAL GF) Mallory Lin.
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 25--LENAPE PF) Clyde Line
Mar. 2S--APACHE (PFD Mallory Line
Mar 2S-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Apr 5--M. S. kENNrCOTT (F)
Williams S. 8. Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBok. San Fr..
cisco, Seattle. Portland, Vancouver,
Mar, 2s-A s,rEAMER 3 ~ 81 nNawsco Lines
Apr 6-COLD HARBOR I'D Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Apr 11-DOCHRA (F) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 25-COLOMBIA (PBM)
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. PORT
land, Seattle, Tacoma--AIso see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 30--OHIOAN (Fl
United American Liney. Inc
Apr. 6-kENTUCKIAN (FO
United American Lines. Ina
Apr. 13-ALASKAN (FC
United American Lines Ine
NEW ORLEANS FROM REV yoRK
Mar. 25---COMUs tPF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 25-~PAWNEE (F) Clyde Line
PORTLAND--See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DiEGO-See New York, San Fran.
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANClsCO--Also see Los An
gelee, San Diego
FROM REV YORK
Apr. 5~M, s.. KENNICOTT (F)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

meAllister Brothers (Tankers>
A-24 State ST. N. Y. B'r en- sA7e
Mccormack & Mcpherson (UsSB,
ooS Market St, San Francisco ca,
mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B)
e. Beavcr ST, Ny. Bowling On AK
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Linss
b b'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n 1856.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall St, n. Y. Big GIN $500,
Nawsco Lines
North Mort, Atlantic & Western s. 8. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
Is Moore St, n. Y. Re G'n 77ss
90 Broad St, N. Y, Broad 2soo
lSe Sc. 9Th ST, Phila. Lombard bTs,
III Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSBl
60 Wall St, NY. Hanover 5432.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
20 B'way, N. Y. Bowl,p or eroe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
CHAMPIONSHIP Is
THE GOAL OF T. u.
Debating Team Organized
to Compete for the
State Honors

The University Of Tulsa has just
affiliated with the quadrangular de-
bate league OF the state. other mom-
hors N which are oklahoma city
college, oklahoma baptist uni
verslty Of Shawnee and Klngflshcr
college OF Kingflshor. 1t IL an
nouncod by Margaret wyndham OF
the department OF public speaking
ana expression. Agreement on a do
bate schedule ana rules was reached 4
ut meeting OF representatives OF
the four schools recently Ia shaw
nee, whore II. O.. Harcruw, bursar.
rcprcse ntcd tho local institution.
Affirmative and negative teams
from the four schools will debate
each other April II and April II
and the school winning the most
victories from the encounters will be
pronounced tho victor ana will re-
ceive n large silver loving cup. The
debate question wins be, Resolved
That Immigration Should Be Pro-
hibited for IA Period OF Three Years
and chosen by the schools because
the wartime immigration measure
passed by congress goes out OF et-
feet In June and formulation OF q
new immigration measure In being
considered by congress. on each OF
the debate days the University OF
Tulsa win have team Grating hero
and at ono other college.
Tryouts for selection OF debate
teams are planned by the local instl-
tuition and will he held next month
Members of the official teams. when
chosen, viii be assisted In training
by G. A. Border, Elton Is, Hunt and
Neal ireland, who performed this
last year, and at the university b,
Miss Wyndham and Harcrow. In
terest In debating is active at the
university and the Philo DehatinI
club Is one OF the largest organiza
tions at the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
STATE TO
Be REPRESENTED
Churches Sending Dele
cations to Presbyte-
rian Field Meet

Presbyterian churches all over the
state are planning to send delegates
to Presbyterian field day in Tulsa
January 81, to meet and hear ths
moderator, Or. Henry Chapman
swearlngen of 81. Paul, MINI.
Representative so far named by
out-of-town churches are as FOL-
lows:
Muskogee--- l.. Dubois. Major
=. NJ kqrr. II. w. Gibson, X. -.
Hudson, r. +. King, ]. u. Brechei-
sen. A. B, Tissington. c. c. Brady,
George Miller. jr.. r. Il. Duncan. j..
Eoutolspacher. II. G. Trammei; Nc
Aiester--tcv. George w, Barr. REV.
4. W Ringland, REV. A. Is. Johnson.
Rev II. e.. Sh.ftlcr. Miami Rev. J.
o. Linton, Harry Plummer; Haskell
--Rev w. L. Reed Carr Peterson,
j. W. Stophcnson Iartshorne-
Harry Cox. G. 8. Wingate. Ardmore
Rev. G. G. Weith. ID. D.; Enid
Rev. -. l.. Edwards. -. -; ilva--
Rev. Leroy Thompson; Woodward
Rev q. Il. RogerA; Westvlile--
Rev. NJ. A. Pearson. Rev. Y. 6. Ir-
win. R. r. Carter. George ". Ilinds
sallisaw-Rev j. 4. Willbanks, w.
H. Mcdonald; HeaVenar-ieV. u.
q. Schell. u. D., Blanclmrc --;tev. A..
J. French; wynnewood--R Rev. NJ. L..
Rice; Lelgh--O. A. Tenter; Tisho.
mlngo--george w. Dudley. stoRa--
w. ID. Hlgdon, ]. d. Samp'e; Cho-
teau--W. =. Grant, r. L. Snodgrass
Fort Glbson--c. u. ISagy, J. ".
Burnett; stllwell--Prof. J. q. Ward
Tahlequah--L G. Ross; Haiileyville
ID. C. McAlpin; Lindsay--u. X
Donnnll; Ce~e,a--H. y. iirim
'Welllug William Turner; Porter
V. a. johnson; Krebs--Prof. w. \
Stackabel: WaRoner--C. j. Gilmore.
\. l.. Hatfield: Vinita--J. +. Mui-
ply, d. NJ. Mars. willard X, Voyles,
!. =. Davenport; Fairfax-Rev. a. l.,
Robertson: Observation-Disclosures II.
II. Hudson; pawnee-Rev. II. c..
Millard. william Brulngton. Il. V.
Orton; Sapulpa--W. G, Lyon, II. G.
McCauley. Court Clerk william NJ.
Jenkins; Chelsoa-Rev. ID. Rees-
Johnson, Dewitt Henry, J. u. Parks
Claremore--L. r. Mitchell. c. r.
Godby: Sand SprinKs--A. #. w. Kerr,
/ G. ". Hubbard; Brlstow-A. A.
| Rollerstone; Nowata--W. Ia Moore,
w. A. Thomson: Henryetta--
A. l.. Axline. II. II. Huston
skiatook--L L. Wiles, Fred Lynle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
SHORT COURSES
FOR THE FARMER
International Harvester
Expert Will BE the
Star Attraction
WILL LAST TWO DAYS
Sessions Will Be Held at
Collinsville and Union
Consolidated

Prof =. q. Holden OF the oNtou.
aion department ot the Iniornatiunnl
Harvester company perhaps the
best known expert I'm hia line of
work IN tho United states S. to be
the attraction Of the Two 2-day short
courses 10 be held In Tulsa county
next month. Announcement OF tn"
courses was made yCftcrdny by j. S.
Malone. county agent.
February 30 and ~ the course
viii be Offered nt Coll usvillo, ana
February 20 and 20 at tho Union
Consolidated schools Arrange
mcnts have boon completed with the
consolidated district and r. confer
Cnce viii be held this afternoon at
CollinHviilo relative to II. g. R Lind
say of Parsons, Kan, and H.R Mar
gOrscn Of Chicago. ~ the agriCul .
turnl extension department Of the
internntioua! Harvester company
are here for conferences with lo.at
comm ttces In regard TO the matter
and will go TO Collinsyillo this after
noon with Malone ana Mrs, MIN
nette Hedges county superintendent
of schools.
Miss Zolla wyRant. homo eco
nomics and poultry and Il. II. Rob
ertson, truck ana fruit expert, are
TWO Othef IeFturorH whose coming
"ill mean q great deal to those who
will attend the short courses. Al.
though they are held In Tulsa cOun.
". they are attracting attention
from all over this part OF the state
and Malone Is expecting that all at
tendance records Will be broken
w. j. Bridges, superintendent OF the
agricultural extension vocational de-
partment Of oklahoma City is here
I'm the Interests of tho short couraos
and conferred Thursday night with
tho six vocat onal educational In
structors OF Tulsa county.
I'VE feel than II is going 10 be n
great thing for tho county and IN =
part OF oklahoma" said Malone last
night. I'VE feel very fortunate that
VIC are able TO get man aa eminent
IN his profession ns Holden Is for
even these four days"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
High School Students
WW Stage a Minstrel

High school boys and girls who
form tho younger Christian I'm.
dcavor society Of the First Christian
church viii stage a minstrel show
in four nets ON tho evening Of Janu-
ary 2s IN the church social hall. The
first ac. viii represent village
school room and ifs many different
types of country children, while tho
casts in the three other acts viii he
smaller. The Ministries wcro origin
ally rohCtrapd fOr progentation nt
the county farm whore the old poo-
pie WeTc su well amused thai Il was
decided 20 repeat ~ for tho benefit
Of fellow Endcavorers and sunday
school teachers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
WILL PLAY OLD FAv0RlTES
Stamm Program for Sunday After
noon Promises to lbc Interesting.

noon Promises to ibc Interesting.
All requests for special musical
selections which have been turned
in at the weekly organ recital at the
First Christian church will be filled
II possible before the series closes
the last Sunday In February, Ernest
prang Stamm. organiat, said yester-
day In announcing the program for
the coming Sunday. AZ an entire
program OF requested numbers
might not be well balanced and
might alno lack the desirable quail
ity OF nowness, as most requests are
for old favoritea. Stamm will incor-
porate as many requested compost
tlons as possible In each program.
Ira Il. Parker, tenor, VIII aBslat
nj the slxty-third recital at S;aO
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Stamm
will play and Parker sing. ns fol-
liuws: .Sulto Comidue, opus 80"
(Boolman), composed OF Intro
duction," Menuet Gothique," "Priere
a Notro Dame" "Toccata;" tenor
solo, Let Not Your Heart BE Trou-
bled" (Oley Speaks; organ solos,
"Fiat Lux" "In Paradlsini."
"Marche Triomphale" tDunoiHs
tenor solo, Father, l Commend My
Soul" (from THE Seven Last
Words OF ChrlstD (Duvois) organ
solos, "cantablle" (Wildor), ''Sero-
made" tMoHzAowskD. In the Hall
OF the Mountain King" (Grelg).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
COB PIPE STILL POPULAR
Local Tobacco Dealers Say Smokers
Are Returning To the Pipe

Are Returning TO the Pipe.t
Despite the big sale OF clgaret
the corncob pipe, fondly referred to
as the Missouri mcerschaum" ls
still as popular as ever, according
20 local tobacco dealers. The "cof-
fin nails" have their place among
the young men and Jelly beans
the dealers say but the fellows who
enjoy a real smoite cling TO the corn
cob and many OF them use twist
tobacco.
Cigaret smoking increased during
the war, according to dealers. be-
cause most OF the doughboys ao-
quired the habit soon after enlist
ment In France practically all OF
the men were cigaret smokers, II IL
said, because tho pill" was easier to
Obtain az practically all OF the to-
bacco sent over by various organlaa
tions was IN cigaret form. Tho sol
dier lived out OF his pack and sew
eral packages OF sigarots could be
carried In the space occupied by n
pipe and a can OF fuel. Officers OBJ
jected to the men stufflng their
pockets and n package OF cigarets
was less conspicuous than the othcr
forms OF tobacco and last hut not
least the flag carried Kick that
was lacking In other forms OF to-
bacco.
But smokers are returning TO tho
pipe, the dealers say, and the old
cornoob Is holding It's own. Many
men prefer It to the Imported Orler
and other varieties,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
LIONS CLUB GETS ACTIVE
Entertainment Nerves Members Up
20 Big Business Meeting.

Sperthi 10 Ihe WpIl"'
OfLTON, Jan. 20,--Ono OF tho
most interesting and profitable
meetings of the Lions club OF this
city was held last night ana a
aumptuous banquet served by the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church,
Reverend Braahoar OF Collinsville,
field agent for the orphans homes
OF oklahoma for the Methods,
church, was n guest of the clrb ana
gave most Interesting talk on
"optiuism," which was greatly ap-
preoiated by the members.
Two plano solos were rendered by
Miss Bernloe Doolin and n vocal
duet by MiHses Irene Fullum ana
Mona Shiploy, both students In tho
high school. A committee was also
appointed by President Anderson To
finish the Roy Scout quoth sub
scribed by oilton to the county
council. and tho committee was IN
structed to finish the quota TINS
week It amounting to only sl35'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
GREEN BUG MENACES
Majority Of Farms IN Washington
County Found 60 ~ Infected
nv I,urutcrs' Pest.

BARTLEsVILLE, Jan. 20.--The
Washington county wheat folds are
being attacked by the dreaded green
bug. according 20 County Agent c.
G. Porter. and n II. Walkin, field
assistant Of the United States en-
tomoiogical laboratory Of wichita,
Kan. These two farm experts
made complete tour OF the county
from the Kansas TO the Tulsa county
line. and inspected the wheat grow
ing on ~ farms.
"Of tho II farms we Inspected
during ahe day" MIR. Porter said
last night, "il were found to be In
fected with the green bug. ! should
Judge at a rough estimate that the
total infected area Of wheat fields
amounts to 1000 acres. Most OF the
Infected fields are located north
and east OF Bartlesvillc. A cold laN
spring IA just what the green bug
needs TO. multiply and. unless a
warm spell is forthcoming this
spring mucn OF the wheat In the
county will be ruined. A warm
spring will give n certain parasite
develop and give II sufficient
strength TO eradicate the pest THAT IL
threatening tho fields"
IL IA said that many fields in
Montgomery county. Kansas, and
other adjoining counties are in
Tested with the green bug. Mr.. Wal
kin left this morning for Tulsa
county whore he will maze an In
BpeCtion OF the wheat fields.
Cigars are becoming increasingly
popular among women workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
MYSTERY is STILL uNsoLvED
Khan Paradcd city During the Ex-
citcmcnt OF General Fire Alarm

citcmcnt OF General Fire Alarm.
Spectal to Tho World,
CHELSEA, Jan, 20c--The identity
OF the occupants OF 100 automobiles
which paraded the main street OF
this city Monday, In the regaua OF
the Ku-Klux Khan is stlll mystery
EVERY car contained four or five
passengers.
They formed In parade north OF
the city md as an old frame build
ing went up IN flames with its nc-
commandment OF tho general fire
alarm, they drove through the heart
OF the city and disappeared at the
south end OF the city as quickly anu
mysteriously as they had assembled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Naturally.

Naturally.
Tommy's uncle asked him the
name of Mays young man.
"I call him Aprii showorx" re-
piled Tommy.
April showers?" cried his as
tonished uncle. what ever mades
you give him such a ridiculous
namo7"
because he brings May flow
ers," Tommy explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

Belgian spinners Nuye found that
cotton grown eXperlmentally In the
Kongo IL excellent as far as length
and strength of staple are concerned
but slightly yellow In color
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

Cigars are becoming increasingly
popular among women workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
FURTHER MEETINGS TO DISCUSS STRIKE
Miners and Railroad Men to Continue Discussion Concerning Joint Action.

Cincinnati, June 21. (By Associated Press) )-Further meetings to consider joint strike action were being placed today between leaders of the striking
 coal miners and the rail unions that are threatening nationwide rail ! walkout next month. The union chiefs indicated that they expected to hold conferences here this week to be fol-
 lowed by a later meeting in Chicago
 where the rail workers will canvass
 the strike vote next week
 A unanimity of sentiment as to the necessity of the rail strike was shown by joint statement of President
 Lewis of the miners and B. NJ. Jewell,
 head of the rail unions, issued after the first formal discussion of the pro- posed joint strike action. A policy of
 silence was also adopted by the union
 men who attended last nights meet ing and after it disbanded MT. Jewell
 went into conference with lawyers.
 The joint statement which the un- ion men said they regarded as import
 ant on account of dual authorship de- clared a common crisis faced both
 railroad men and the miners and ad- ded it is only natural that these
 workers should decide to do every thing necessary to protect their sep
 arate interests
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

jects Of art. The actress's collection was known to be one of the finest ir existence.
 Neither the bequests nor the char ities to which she contributed are specified in the will. it being her de- sire that no publicity be given these activities. She confided her wishes to her husband and he will carry them out.
 MT Moore said yesterday it was his wife's desire he should continue tc give aid to the activities she had con- tributed to and that he follow her policy of shielding these activities from publicity. Mir. Moore and the Union Trust company of Pittsburgh are named as executors and trustees under the will, dated July 2S, 1916.
 The first provision of the will di- rects a sufficient sum be set aside from the estate to form a trust fund for Mrs. Calvit. It is provided this trust fund shall not be subject in any manner to Mrs Moore's debts, the debts of her husband or any other person whatsoever, and shall not be subject to any lien or encumbrance, nor shall the same be assigned by her daughter.
 After the above provision is full filled, Mrs. Moore stipulated that her estate be converted into cash and securities. She then made this pro- vision with respect to her husband
 All the rest and residue of my es- tate real, personal and mixed, l give, devise and bequeath to my husband, Alexander r. Moore, absolutely know ing that he will carry out my wishes with regard to certain charities and provisions of my relatives"
 In her will Mrs. Moore made no reference to the famous sapphire and diamond ring which she is said to have received from Russian ad- mirer carly in her career with the wish that she might become a mar vicious success. She wore the ring only on special occasions.
 It was believed that she would leave the ring to the most promising asprant in the musical comedy field at the time of her death with wish such as she received with it, but if that was done it has not come to light.
 Mrs. Calvit is now living in the home occupied by her mother, at Penn and Lincoln avenues, East End, Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
GRADUATED FROM NJ. I. T.
Royal A. Stone Was Former LoCa
 High School Boy.

Royal A. Stone, formerly of this city was graduated from the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology last week from the course in mechanical engineering with the degree of bache Tor of science. He prepared at the New Britain High school. MT. Stone was a member of the Chemical so- ciety and during his last year was vice. president. Also during his first year at the school he was assistant business manager of the Tech show and in the second year was a mem Der of the editorial board of Tech Engineering News, professional pub lication.
 Royal A. Stone is the son of Will liam R. Stone, formerly of New Brit ain, but now residing with his oldest daughter, Mrs. William English, in Yuma. Arizona He is also the nephew of Mrs. John A. Lewis. formerly of this city. now residing in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
IRISH REPUBLICAN.
 FORCES ARE LOSING
Returns From Ireland Indicate
 Their Defeat

Dublin. June 21 (By the Associated tPress)-Of the 42 republican candt- dates in the constituencies where there were contests in Fridays par liamentary elections. 15 have already been declared beaten. Final returns from the places where the count is still unfinished, will, judging by the figures now available, show further defeats of treaty opponents. One noted survivor probably will be Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess), chief of Ramon de Valera's lieuten- ants, who, although he is not yet elected in Waterford, can only be de- feated by some unprecedented over turn in the count.
 Results show the removal of many of the best known persons in the Dail Eireann. Of the six women members. all anti-treaty, only Mary Macswiney survived and Mrs. Mike Buckingham was returned unopposed.
 Mrs. Pearse, whose two sons were executed for their part in the Easter week rebellion, was defeated in county Dublin.
 The figures show she received few transfers of votes.
 Sean McMahon a frequent speaker in the treaty debates in the Dali was defeated in Wexford and Seamus Rob- inson one of the leaders of the army diSsentions lost in Waterford.
 Conspicuous among the defeats was that of Erskine Childers in Kildare. He received only 572 votes, fewer than any other candidate in the whole election. His pro-treaty col league was given more than 5000 first preferences. The possible disappear ance of so many leading republicans from the Dail is widely discussed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
'LUSITANIA CARRIED
 SUBS, GERMANS SAY
Peoples Party Asks if Government Will Be Represented at Raising
 of TOrpedoed Liner.

Berlin. June 21.-(By Associated Press. .)-That the Lusitania carried two submarines in addition to mu- nitions and torpedoes is a statement made in an interpolation submitted to the Reichstag yesterday by the Ma tional Peoples Party, which askS whether the government is ready to take steps to have German represen- tatives present at the raising of the vessel.
 The Lusitania sinking, the party de- clares, contributed toward arousing sentiment against Germany and was used particularly for the purpose of drawing the United States into the conflict. Therefore, it adds there Is special interest in proving the sink ing was justified by international law, "because the German government had positive information the ship had con- traband aboard"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
COLONEL THOMPSON
City Clerk Observes Forty fifth Anni- versary of entering Military Serv- ice-Served in Co. E.

City Clerk Alfred l.. Thomp pson yesterday observed the forty-fifth an niversary of his enlistment as a pri- vate in Co. E, Connecticut National Guards. Colonel Thompson was mus tered out of the service some 20 years later after he had achieved the rank of Lieutenant-C Colonel. Col. Thompson was without a doubt one of the best known military men in this vicinity during his service as he had been very active in that branch. News papers, back in 1897, have always been found to carry interesting ar ticles on the work of Lieutenant-Col- onel Thompson when attending mili- tary meetings or other affairs
 Colonel Thompson has been in the service of the city for the past 25 years and has frightened many hearts as they came to him for marriage li- oenses, thousands of which contain his signature.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
TRAIN KILLS SIX IN AUTO
Georgia Central Crashes Into Tour
 ists From Florida.

Macon, Ga, June 21.-Six tourists bound from Fort Lauderdale, Fla, for
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
fur bathing Suits

fur bathing suits. These are cut on the popular lines of the silk or wool variety and are
 made up in the popular furs of the
 season.
 Ermine, which is not nearly sc costly as it used to be. is very fash ionable. Sometimes it is combined ! with seal. the combination of black
 and white against the blue sky and water, being greatly admired.
 Some snappy little suits of leopard skin, made up very much like ballet costumes with a bodice and shoulder
 straps, are very reasonable-only a hundred dollars. Moleskin lends itself admirably tC the seasons nodes So does squirrel and koinsky.
 Six or eight hundred dollars will
 buy you a very nifty little suit if yor
 stick to medium priced furs, but ii you have sable elanings then there's no limit to what you can spend. But what would the original cave woman have got if she had handled the family funds so casually?