davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
Dancing Record

(By Pacific & Atlantic) Miss Alma Cummings, New York, established long dis tance record for dancing, covering sixty-seven miles in tWenty-seven hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
NOTICE TO MARKERS

Clarence Straft-Ship Island light, reported exUingluished April 27, 1928 was relighted April 30, 1923.
 Prince William Sound and Resur- rection Bay-PoiEt Elrington light ro.lontel e1 Rnguished May 1, 1923, will be religlhted as soon as practic. able.
 Clarence Stnalt-Key Reef light, re ported extingIished April 30, 1923 was relighted May 1, 1923.
 iWrangell Straft-Middle Gfoun1 North End buoy, F, reported out oi p,st4on May 5, 1923, will be replaced ls soon as practicable.
 Frederick Sound;-Cape Fanshau light, reprnted exsinguished April 2, 1923, was rei.gihted May ?. 1923. Frederick Sound-Sukoi I5lets ligh.. reported extinguished April 20, 1928, vas relighted May 2, 1923.
 Sumner Strait-Vank Island light, reported extinguished April 26, 1923, was relighted May 1, 1923.
 By the direction of the Commis- ,ioner of Lighthouses, w. C. Dibrell, superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
ROGERS HERE
 NORTHb0uND:
 SOUTH THURS.
Admiral Line Ship Making First Tourist Trip-Few
 Tourists Aboard.

Northbound from Seattle, Pacific Stoamship Company's steamer Ad- miral Rogers arrived here at o'clock Sunday afternoon and left at 2:30 o'clock for the North. This trip marks the beginning of the tourist soason, when the steamers Admiral Rogers and Queen will make Skag way and Sitka and return here, each trip through the summon. The ship will return here Thursday morning southbound.
 The ship had only two tourists aboard, making the round trip, the heavy season not being expected to start until next month
 The Admiral Rogers had IA through passengers and 27 cabin and seven steerage passengers for Juneau. Twenty-two passengers left for the North.
 Passengers arriving here were: F. J. Stout, Mrs. James Wickersham, I. Sowerby. Mrs. Sowerby. H. l.. Nor ris, l.. Daunfan, Albert Brown, Mrs. NJ. Worth, Mrs. E. A. Hynand, Mrs. M. Bollena, c. V. Kay, Fred Lpindle, s. Sims, Mrs. Hulda Anderson. 4 Wander Leest, L. M. Carrigan. George Anderson, Harry SperIing. Al Lestoga, U. R. Bender, Bertha Gray. Paul Barnes, H. A. Murphy, c. F. Rhind, Ray R. Curry. Mrs. McCloskey, Marie F. Faaldine and lscvcn steerage.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were:
 For Skagway-E. RasmuSon, P. Ab- rullams.
 For Sstka-Mr. and Mrs, s. G.. Thomas, Tom Harris, Mir. and Mrs. T. Kettleson, M. Preja, Peter Davis, Mrs. Davis and baby, l.. Dascomb, H. II. Ross, P. Barnes, Mrs. R. Simpson. Annabetle Simpson.
 For Haines-Rllth Mcclellan, w. D Stout, w. Cole, Caroline Mayer, J P. Gaancr, H. F. Preston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
JEFFERSON scheduled to {

JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rivc about ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive carly in the morning, possibly about or o'clock.
 Scheduled Sailinos ESTEBETH will leave for Skagwiay tonight at Il o'clock. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle May g. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle May 10. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 12, 9 D. m.
 Southbound ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled southbound sometime Thurs day.
 ADMIRAL EVANS southbound about May 10. VICTORIA southbound about May 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
THIS WILL ASTONlSH
 JUNEAU PEOPLE

The QUICK action of simple cam
 2ior, hydrastis, witchhazel. etc., as mixed in I.ayoptik eye wash. will surprise Juneau people. One man was helped immediately, after sui. fering with sore and red eyes for 15 years. An elderly lady reports Lavoptik strengthened her eyes so she can now read One small bottle usually helps ANY CASE weak, strained or unframed eyes. Aluminium eve cup FREE. Butler, Mauro & Ca. druggists. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
SPAIN WANTS 2s.ooo TEACHERS

MADRID, May 1.-The Spanish na. tion finds extreme difficulty in ob- taining elementary school teachers, of whom further 2S,000 are required in order to provide the millions of illdterate children with education.
 The reason for the shortage is the educators, who begin with only 2.00G pesetas yearly. and may with greai good Tuck reach 2.500 after 25 years service. There are naturally some posts in the profession which are bet ter reid, but these are few and far beitween. numbering only 142. The highest paid is remunerated with 5000 pasci.as yearly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
PRINCESS MARY SOUTH;
 TAKE 26 PASSENGERS

Steamer Princess Mary, Captain Bennett, left Juneau a. 6 o'clock Sun day morning southhound. The shir tciok 26 passengers from hers.
 Those leaving wore: R. A. Her, nandez, E. e. Russell, Mrs. Russell J. l.. Fozard. E. G. Young, Henry Fournicr Mrs. Fournier. John Lowell o. Devon. C Hammer. J.. R. Gelli neau, E Raolson. Ernest Edensburg F. l.. Shonborn, E. NJ. Keys, J. T. Barron, A. F. Zirf,, Fred M. Aver, Mrs. Aver, F. H. Foster, J. A. Durkin, c. D. Garfield, Maurice Leehey A. M. Hlckox, Earle c. Jameson, Miss Minnie Field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
MANY PAssENcERs
 ARRIVE ON EsTE6ETh

Fourteen passergrs arrived in Ju ncau this morning on tho Estcbcth Capt. J. " Davis. The boat came ir early this morning from SStka and way ports. Passengors for here were: From Sitka--,Aliss Ropcritt, I. G. Anderson. From Killisnoo-Eli Katanook. From Tenakcc-Tony Chcrivich Mike Rikich, A. Tcroenen. Watson, F. Barlowe, R. Mcconnell From Hoonah-1E. l.. Spec, Mrs. c. ShDtt teer. From Funter-Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Pekovich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
BIG SALMON CARGO
 AWAITING SHIPMENT

A salmon cargo of about 10000 pounds, brought in to the Juneau Cold Storage plant during the past week, is roady flor shipment, awaiting the first southbound steamer, accord ing to Oliver Orange, manager. This is the first big shipment of salmon this season. The salmon fishing boats are coming in poort at close in- tervals with salmon catches, MT. Orange said.
 The present pryce for salmon is 15 cents and 6 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
BOATS OF FISHING FLEET
 OvERHAuLED AND PAINTED

The lHalibut fishing iboats Avona Olga and Margaret T. arc at the city Float to mako ready to leave for the halibut Ibanks. after being on the ways the past several days, whore they have bccn overhauled and re- painted The cabins of the Avona and Olga are painted in brown with dark green and the hulls arc also in dark green. Tho Margaret T. is painted whEi.e win b-lght green.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
LOIS LEAVES TO TOW
 MISSION BOAT SOUTH

The Presbyterian mission boat Lois has left Juneau for Rake cn route to Seattle. Rev. G. Beck. missionary. and Mrs. Beck, arc aboard the boat. A. l.. Lindshcy, the construction oi which has recently been completed to Seattle, where an engine will be instasled and the boat will be of GcFaNy launched The two boats will return here in short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
Tides Tomorrow
IDITARoD PosTMlsTREss DIES

Mrs. Norman Rothacher. postmi- tress at Iditardd, Formerly for many years resident cf Nome, died re- gently of influenza. Mrs. Rothacher was formerly Miss Bessie Lyle of Nome, daughter of Capt. Thomas Lyle, a pioneer of that region. She is survived by her husband and four ;hildren and two sisters. Mrs. Ella Weaver of Nome and Mrs Fred Pet erson of Iditarod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
JEFFERSON DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Jefferson is duo to ar rivo hero at o'clock -toMorrow after noon from the South. Tho ship will have two days mail and 112 tons of freight for this port
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
CORONA LEAVES

The Alaska Steamship Comoany's freigfr.M Cerdova left port at 12 o'clock noon Sunday, sioushbcuni. The boat had one passenger, F. Simp- son, for Wrangell. Tho Cordova was in port sinco Friday with coal and general freight for Channel pci.ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
ORANGE RETURNS

Oliver Orange has returned from a cruise on his boat Juno. Mir. Orange spent sovcrai days cruising in this vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
PuFFIN IN

The tendor Ruffin is in port from the Aaaska By4Products Company plant ait Hawk Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Crate of twenty odd pure bred fancy leghorns, $2S.00 for the lot. Inquire at Giovanettis' Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

FOR SAIE-At a bargain. Small gas boat, just finished and fully equipped, double cylinder, h. p. engine in perfect condition. The finest and fastest craft of it's class fn this vicinity $20Q.uus for the complete outfit, which mas cost sew eral times that amount. See Union Machine works or Newton Corday on Santa Rita.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

Furniture moyeo and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- ueau Transfer. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07

Hadquartert for xAdysmith coal Juneau Trans9er Co. Phone 4o. ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the court house ?, 8, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Includes linen, lights, baths. etc. Telephone service. Rates reasonable.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

ern Arizona Normal school. In few
years this institution has been built
up from a small beginning into one
of the best normal schools in the
west, enrolling as high as 700 stud
ents. Housed in handsome buildings,
it is an asset of considerable impor-
tance to the city. Flagstaff is also
headquarters for the Arizona State
University summer school each year.
Another institution Of research and
learning is also located at Flagstaff
Lowell observatory-th fame Of
which is worldwide. 1t was founded
by the late Percival Lowell of Boston,
who before his death little over six
years ago, made provisions for its
maintenance under the direction of his
widow, Mrs. Constance Lowell, and
DR.. v. M. Slipher, himself an astron-
omer of note, and an able, staff of as
sistant astronomers and mathema-
ticians.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

highest city in Arizona, for that rea-
son being popularity called the "Sks
Light City" The government geolog-
ical survey has placed it's altitude at
6,987 feet above sea level. Although
almost in the 35th meridian, in the
same latitude of southern North Caro-
lima, Flagstaff summers are not hot.
The highest officially recorded sum-
mer temperature is 86 degrees; the
average summer daytime tempera-
ture is 70 degrees. After the hottest
summer day, the temperature is GER
tain to be less than 20 from sunset to
sunrise, is usually below so, and fre-
quently as low as as.
: One always needs a pair of good
wooden blankets handy at night.
Government records say Flagstaff
has the coolest summer climate of any
city in the west.
The lowest recorded winter temper
ature is Is degrees below, and there
are very few nights when the ther-
nometer registers as low as zero; on
the other hand the days in winter are
almost invariably from 25 to 40 de-
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
and plenty Of fuel.

and plenty Of fuel.
Flagstaff is the natural gateway to
the wonderful Indian country-the
Navajo and Hopi reservations. Here
the traveller may see the wierd dances
and ceremonies, and the annual snake
dance; observe the primitive habits
of the people and in contrast their re-
markable skill and artistry in weay-
ing the celebrated Navajo rugs and
blankets and in making baskets and
pottery.
Many people from all over the Unit
ed States and Europe, come 70 Flag
staff each year to motor out from
there to the Hopi Indian villages to
see the annual Hopi snake dance.
Flagstaff has splendid schools. The
Emerson public school, the Brannen
public school, the st. Anthony school
(Catholic) afford ample means OF
education for Flagstaff's children. A
new high school building has just been
erected, bonds for $275,000 having
been voted for that purpose.
Flagstaff is fortunate in having
been selected as the site Of the North
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
yrees warmer than the nights.

grees warmer than the nights.
Up behind the San Francisco peaks
are the great springs that, piped to
the city furnish the finest drinking
water obtainable. There are two
reservoirs, one with a 50,000,000 gal
Ion capacity, which furnish abundant
water for the town and an over-sup-
ply which is sold to the Santa Fe
railroad for use at desert stations.
Flagstaff has large and beautiful
~ located camping park for tourists,
in the west end of town.
Flagstaff recently bought 160 acres
of land adjoining both the city and
the tourist camp ground, making it q
recreation center for both tourists and
Flagstaff people. A race track and
baseball diamond have been built. The
grandstand sets right against the
tourist camp grounds and contains a
big dance hall, rest and reading
rooms, toilet and bath rooms. These
latter facilities are designed almost
entirely for the convenience of tourist
visitors. The camp grounds have wa
ter from the city mains, electric lights
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
r. f. DAGGS,
G.. H. SPELLMIRE,
C. J. BABBITT.

State of Arizona,
County of Coconino, SIS.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 9th day
of August, 1923, by R. f. Daggs, G.
H. Spellmire and c. ]. Babbitt.
G. w. JAKLE,
tSeal.) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Mar. IL, 1927.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Department.
Filed Oct. %, 1923, at 200 P. M. st
request of G. N. Miller whose address
is Phoenix, Arizona.
f. J. X. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By Gertrude Fogle.
Recorded at request of A. Belmont
October 26, A. d. 1923, at 8 o'clock
A. M, in Book of Articles Of IN
corporations, Pages 97-102, Records
Of Coconino County, Ariz.
r. II. MARINE,
County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
AS OTHERS SEE FLAGSTAFF
ON TOP OF THE WORLD

The following from the Miami Bull
letin will interest Flagstaff people as
to what Bill Strobe saw here on his
visit:
Flagstaff is a prosperous, favorably
and beautifully situated, and fast
growing town on the main line of the
Atchison, Topeka &. Santa Fe rail-
road. It's population is 1000 and each
year has marked a steady increase.
1t has about three miles of bitulithic
paved streets and electric power.
Climate is the sole stock in trade OF
MANY cities that haven't climate half
so pleasant or healthful as that with
which Flagstaff is blessed.
Nesting near the foot of the San
Francisco peaks, whose Scared and
rugged heads are covered with snow
nine months in every year, and IL
months in some years, Flagsaff is the
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
OVER MILLION VISIT
PARKS DURING 1928

The steady increase in the number
of visitors is noted, travel during the
1923 season closely approaching the
one million and a half mark. Travel
by individual parks and monuments
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

Give The Sun your job Printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
ESS1s3rTsg 1scTSg1 15lscVzy1gES:

THE feminine wOrlu Is taking 10
L sweater-knitting most enthusiast
tically this season. Small wonder is
it, for the narvelously beautiful yarns
and zephyrs which everywhere abound
in fancy-work departments are enough
to stir deft fingers into action. To re-
sist the temptation Of such glorious
colors and varied yarns is not in the
power of wOmankind.
Then, too. what a thrill of satisfac-
ton goes with the proudly spoken
words. II made it myself" Extreme
individuality is difficult to achieve
these days and one values the style
distinction of the handmade sweater.
Surely it is we'll worth while to devote
time and effort to the creating Of a
garment as beautiful and as exclusive
as the one shown in this picture.
1t is a marvel tina. stands unique
in the history of sweaters in that it is
not knit but is darned with many col
Ored yarns on foundation Of scrim.
Thus is grandma's sample stitchery
glorified in modern adaptation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
AGRICULTURE

The only exhibition Of the mag
nificent display Of poultry and ap-
planes to be made by the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture this season
will be made in conjunction with the
Great Baltimore Poultry Show, to be
held at the Fifth Regiment Armory,
December to 8, according to infor-
nation received by Gen. Clinton L.
Riggs, president of the Baltimore
Show, and Of the Maryland State
Poultry Association. Mr.
This exhibit will include motion
pictures, lectures by Government ex-
perts, demonstrations, and a free bull
letin service from Washington Blu
reau land fine exhibit Of the breed
ing fowls maintained at the Govern
ment poultry plant at Beltsville, Md
Maryland poultry fanciers are urg-
ed to make an exhibit, and a postal
card addressed to Howard S. Thomp-
son, 1884 Franklin Bldg, Baltimore
will bring the premium list, about
November 1.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03

Farm women spend many hours
every day in the house. For this rea
son, every safeguard to health should
be installed. ~
Plenty o. sunlight and ventilation
is necessary to, sanitation. These
things must be provided if the health
of the housekeeper is to be preserved.
There can scarcely be too many
windows in any kitchen. A window
reaching to. the ceiling will perform
the double service of letting in light
an letting out the hot air as it rises.
Small windows above sinks and cup
boards improve both lighting and
ventilation. =,
During cold weather good ventila-
ton may be secured by placing a
board as long. as the width Of the win
dow, under the lower SASH. This ar
rangement will admit air between the
two sashes without causing. draft.
Doors, windows and porches should
be screened. and care should be taken
to see that the screens fit tightly; that,
they are always in place during the
warm season land that the doors are
not left ajar or held open. If the
wire screens cannot be obtained, flies
can be kept out by means of cotton
mosquito netting tackled over the win
dows and light door frames.
Strive to keep the home in good
condition, orderly, comfortable, sani
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03

Pork offers more advantages from
a strictly food standpoint than any
other meat. Fat must form part of
the average diet. This the hog furn-
ishes in greater abundance than any
other animal. Pork is produced more
quickly than any other meet except
poultry. Pork can be smoked or salt
ed or rendered; does not require re-
frigerator cars; can be shipped any
where. =
Despite our increased output OF
pork, it is not large enough.
The problem of more pork must be
solved by the farmer: If we are rails
ing hogs, we should increase the
numbers If we are not raising hogs
we should do so.
We can start with a few, which
can be purchased at very small ex-
pense. The sow will litter twice a
year, thus increasing by many pounds
the amount of lard and bacon. And
The pigs are easily cared for. There
is no need Of losing animals by hog
cholera. It can be prevented. By
thought and planning, the right food
can be prepared and also the proper
protection in the matter Of housing
and sanitation.
Hog raising means money in the
pocket.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
ELECTION
NOTICE

To the Judges and Clerks Of Elec-
ton, and voters Of Worcester County:
Notice is hereby given to the
Judges and Clerks Of Election, and the
qualified voters of Worcester County,
that an Election will be held
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03

tary. Endeavor to keep the door yard
and surrounding ground free of de-
caying substances, refuse and filth.
Not only will this prevent disease,
but it will make the home more en-
joyable, a better place to live, in, a
place to which neighbors and friends
will be eager to come.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
A LINE. O. CHEER
BY JOHN KENDRlcK BANGS
FAITH

" GU can't make me believe
L That all that men achieve
In things Of solid worth
Upon this whirling earth
Are but the sport and play
OF just the passing day.
, To end sometime anon
In sheer oblivion.
Wherefore I have no fears
OF what the coming years
When I am hero no more
For me shall hold in store.
But full of confidence
In Gods beneficence
In glad serenity
Await what is to be-.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
TUESDAY,
November 9th, 1923


at the polling places in the several
Election Districts of said county:
All persons whose surnames be-
gin with the letters from A to M, both
inclusive, will vote at the places des-
ignated below. Likewise, where their
surnames begin with the letters from
N to z, both inclusive, a separate
voting house will be provided below.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No.
"A to M, inclusive.-In the county
voting house at south corner of Cedar
Street and Clarke Avenue, Pocomoke
City,.
FIRST DISTRICT. Precinct No. i
IN to z, inclusive. In the storehouse
of C. W.. Bunting.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
"A to M, inclusive. In the store
house building of F. M. Wilson on
Clarke Avenue opposite the residence
Of James B. Townsend.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
IN to q, inclusive. In same place as
A to M, Storehouse building of F. M.
Wilson, etc.
SECOND DISTRICT-A to M, in
elusive. In the county voting house,
back Of the Court House, in Snow
Hill.
SECOND DISTRICT-N to z, in
elusive. In the barber shop occupied
by Arthur Duer, at the west corner
Of Washington and Market Streets.
in Snow Hill.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. 1
"A to M, inclusive. County voting
house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. i
IN to 2, inclusive. In the garage of
Henry Bros, adjoining the county
voting house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2.
In the storehouse Of E. 2. Purnell, ON
Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City.
FOURTH DISTINCTLY the Odd
Fellows Hall in Newark.
FIFTH DISTRICT-In the build
ing of H. R. Ringler in Bishopville.
SIXTH DISTRICT-In the county
voting house in said district. ~
SEVENTH DISTRICT = In the
county voting house in said district.
EIGHTH Observation-Disclosures No.
1. In the barber shop Of P. B. Pey-
ton.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct No.
2. In the building next to Scarbor-
ough and Onley's store in Girdletree.
NINTH DIsTRICT-A to M, in
elusive. In the county voting house
il Berlin.
NINTH DISTRICT-N to z, in
elusive. In the storehouse Of A. H.
Abbott, opposite the county voting
house in Berlin.
And the election so to be held is
for the purpose of electing
One person to be Governor of
Maryland.
One person to be Comptroller of
the State Treasury.
One person~to be Attorney General
of Maryland.
One person to be Clerk of the Court
of Appeals of Maryland.
One person to be Sheriff of Wor-
cester County.
One person to be States Attorney
for Worcester County.
One person to be County Surveyor
for Worcester County.
One person to be County Treasurer
of Worcester County,
Three persons to be County Com
of Worcester County.
Three persons to represent Worces-
ter County the MARYLAND House of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03

ANS sweater Is simple " make. Cut
scrim in whatever style blouse desired.
Sew UP. Then darn with multicolored
yarns forming design of ones own
origination, or it may facilitate the
work to stamp the. pattern. This
sweater offers unusual opportunity to
express individual taste
Speaking of hand-wrought knit
sweaters. the scope of styles embraces
bewildering variety, including charm
ing innovations of blouse and jac-
quette. also many slip-on models.
There Is new paisley yarn which
knits up into garments of impressive
style. Stripes knit horizontally in gay
colors are in marked favor. Very in
teresting revers and novelty fasten-
ings which invite the use Of buttons
are characteristic fea lures in the latest
handmade sweater modes.