davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
LIBERTY

Varsity. originality and ideas have
characterized all OF Harold Lloyds
feature comedies, and why
Worry the comsdlan'a latest.
which il appearing at the Liberty
now, Is a typical Lloyd comedy. II
- a pure, unalloyed farco comedy
or romance and adventure. as Il can
be found in the midst o, red.hot
South American revolution, Harold
has q role that keeps him on Tho
jump clear thru the picture. and hls
supporters. mainly Jobyna Rals,on
aud John Aason. the nearly nine.
foot giant, also have parts that are
FUN OF action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
HELLO

Picturesque tealism In sets and
acting marks the scrrr.i pr1t;setlon
OF Cameo KIRBY showing az the
Heilig this week in conjunction with
the appearance Of Max Fishers or
chestra. The picture was adapted
from the stage success by Booth
Huntington and Harry Leon Wilson.
John Gilbert. as Cameo Kirby. plays
AN exceptional part with marked
ability and he Is supported nicely
by Gertrude olm5ted. Jean Arthur
and good cast, The story deals
with tlN romance Of Mississippi
river gambler in the daya when tho
first man 20 tho draw was the win
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
BLUE MOUSE

In The scrven version ~ III WIN.
ter Comes" which il showing NJ
tae Blue Mouse now, there are II
characters that stand out IN the
story An these characters. ~
cleycrly created IN A. s.. NJ. Hutch.
inson's took. have tren cast with
care aud skin, and the performance
% each ono OF the featured players
Is noteworthy This main characters
include Percy Marmont as Mark
Sabre. Ann Forrest as Lady Tybar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
WINTER GARDEN

Tho last chance to SEQ Dustin
Farnum's Western picture. The
Man Who won.' was being offered
at tho Winter Garden Wednesday.
Oscar wilde's celebrated play, "A
Woman Of No Importance" Is TO
be offered In screen form starting
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
sInIhN

SCREEN
tOiIsEt M--.Churlrs Jon~. and shlr.
lr, Mason In The ti-, cath hour'
LIBERTY - Harold Lloyd In "WhS
Worry"
DLIE MOT si.--'If Winter Games,
,rRA>D--IIurnr, iicrnsrd and Airt-
auder Carr In potash and fsr'-
ruttrr."
COLT MBiA--Ciaire Windsor and N"f-
man Kerry In "rhe Arauittai"
WINTER GAHpEN-Dustin farnum
In" lhe Man Who Won
CoLoNiAi,-Mary richford In TIC"
oi the siurm Country"
STAGE
ohriitt M--Dc I,lo Aida headline
vaudeville hill.
iihitiG--Ma, Iishsr's froiie Ofches.
ira and phoieplay, Cameo KIRBY
fANrAUts - A. Koblns heading
vaudeville bill.
PALACE nir--wili kinE and com
PAM la Peer Papa"
oAk--Dick iiyIand and company la
Mary, Marry Mc,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
COLONIAL

Mary Pickford's big production
OF Tess OF the storm Country"
was having It's last showiugs nj
tho Colonial Wednesday, Tho new
feature, which viii start showing
Thursday. is Secrets OF Paris"
from Eugene Sues famous story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

ash and Perlmutter," which is being
presented ~ screen form AT the
Strand now. has become one OF the
most widely read American humor
stories Barney Bernard and Alex,
ander Carr make big hit in the
chaacteriEation OF the pair in the
screen version OF these stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
COLISEUM

The pirate themS which has been
The Ls0..4=1f ,nerot,s nlst,,re
successes during recent years. and
which bids fair to be revived by pro.
dueets during the present season.
has been used as the center OF In.
Icrest In tho Lincoln ]. Carter melo.
drama, THE Eleventh Hour" which
Is showing AZ the Coliseum now.
hut instead or the three master and
rigging OF tradition. they sply their
trade IN a modern Goth century sub.
marine. Charles Jones and petite
shirley Mason are the starr In this
new thriil picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
COLUMBIA

The Acquii,ai." tho strong
dramatic phoioplay or crime and
mystery. Is eth showing with mark.
cd success At the Columbia theater.
Tlrs story offers one OF tho most
latfling mysteries ever pictured for
the screen 4 strong cast. headed
hy Claire Windsor and Norman
Kerry. was used in the intsrprcta-
ton OF the Htary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
d
|OTORS
% GAME
|uton" Takes
llg Clash ).

leh san Francisco
(ronp 81 sea,t
PISS washinxscn's
pee Rogers. Uni.
Fon sradpa,e. ana
D Meisnes,, Eradu.
Der OF tho Assoct
he University !,
at,le w'edne,a,s
hy City.
a Miss Wash
iven out 10 N.
ars and Huskiss
n champIonshin
football. which
her YESTERDAY \,
addition TO Mis-,
ents the state .,
who carries Gre
Rolph. OF sa,
brother. Fmnk
Rude. represent.
hauecr OF Com.
hews and George
diversity boys
seeing the San.
Francisco. and er.
Seattle Tuesday
ito California las.
prmsd Land as
the Chamber d,
hat time she II,
20 visit this sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS

DO not wait until an attack Of
"tlu" IL upon you. Take care OF the
little cough OF cold and prevent the
bis one. or an attack Of ''flu" Bear
in mind Folcy's Honey and Tar. the
safe and sure remedy FOR coughs.
colds. bronchial and thpoat troubles
aud coughs resulting from "fiu"
Foley's Honey and Tar-,he largest
selling cough remedy in the world
free frem opiates Get the genuine
refuse substitutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Tor Of
S FINED
pinor Girls al
lnce Resort

J. one IL yea,
| II. were amcng
| Alhamhn Sss:a
b 20. when Mrx
pance supervisor.
pchn b. Gordra
)rort. colored pye
h;. 500 and sen
BAYS in the ciiy
a minor TO yisI.
fined payenpeft
a public danss
bitter the regular
"a for operating
J the first under
hall ordinan1
Bertha Lands
hert 3. Hcsksih
the trial, whff
uth OF the tEo
ld in chambers
Dumms,t ca
kerely reprinan&
permitting IL
place and sss4a
yiolators Of rs
hance-
J sfused a hct1z
D as a dance hzz
city council
De- had long -
where white ~
"a with the MIS-
Us negro colony'
opened his iss''
hub. but the szs
disclosed that !
Both girls tss'i
ere at IL .. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
STRAND

Business troubles arc serious 20
those involved. but Montague Glass.
the famous humorist. utilized them
in his series or stories Rbou, Abe
Potash and sforris Perimutter. and
made them no humorous that POT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
B the !.
lest Man

|nerve has h e
|uties as dlsil'a
bne 10 excel iM
Iran into his q
VIE were rsia'r
Il on sfonday. -
Eereniah Ns'sIs
kewhat damas +.
who drove
he was at nat
! was a laOori y
4 10 support, =,
you'd not ask y.
6ked grateful, LIZ %
...,i,h that Jrcp
Kin for the dN
carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

Margaret Fielding ms Mabel and
Gladys Leslie ms Etfie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
QuITE FRIENDLY

VtttE fRiEfNhih
From the AoAton Transcript
when | want 10 borrow a dollar
never so 10 a friend ne said. as
II leading up 10 something.
TAh. well, returned the other, ex,
tending his hand let us be friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
I'm Plan
Ter Projeci

|i-construei@
(sc;rie plant =.
4 Jus, bel0g
II a group q
4 BY chsrls 80 4
b. for the p pe's 4,
Is flied Win r.,.st
Elneer ysf sss a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
S
ID FUND

tsociated Caino'F
bad totaied sIia
J third day q -
t2s in pledges
each parish are
|st James eaih'
OF Good Hep
4 Conception. i.i,
2o.s72: St. Ben.
George's. ns,M'
ss. ST. Edwsrh
ricks s5,5A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

b 1. .,,[TSosnaia
4 Fsalrchad ~
Foand b. Go W
after y
i was founa r
smobile ne 81, b
IL been enc
|, was uus''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

New York. Oct. 9.-Official an.
nouncement of the batting orders for
tomorrow's opening game of the third
successive all-New York worlds Sc
ries is expected late today. The an
nouncement probably will follow the
final polishing up practice sessions
this afternoon at the Yankee Stadium
and the Polo Grounds.
To those workouts Managers Nc
Graw and Higgins have summoned
both the well and injured or i'll men,
bers of their squads, and those in the
latter classification will be called upon
to 60 through their PAGES under the
watchful eyes of their managers and
the club physicians TO establish their
fitness or unfitneSs to play.
The majority was present at yes
terday's practice. when the Giants
tested out the Yankee Stadium while
the Yankees scampered about the Polo
Grounds, but several of their number.
notably Wally Pipp, the Yankee first
sacker, and Bob Meusel, Yankee out
fielder, both of when have injured
ankles; Ross Youngs, the Giant out
fielder, and Jack Scott, the Giant
pitcher, who have been suffering from
heavy colds, took things much ca. er
than viii be possible one Gay hence,
Pipp's Hitting Unaffected.
Wally Pipp smacked the ball hard
while at bat and walked without per-
ceptible limp, but did not do my
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

quick starting or fast running. and
Bob Meusel followed his example. The
latter is expected to round into shape
before the start of tomorrow game
at o'clock, but therl still is consid-
cradle doubt as TO whether Pipp will
play.
Should Wally be unable 10 play,
Babe Ruth will draw the first base
job. and, according TO Manager Hug
gins. Harvey Hendrick, ION the Tex
as League. not Elmer Smith. will be
in right field. Hendr k has been hit
ting with consideraL regularity of
late. whereas Smith has experienced a
slump. In the event Meusel IS unable
to start, .Hinkey Haines. the former
Penn State football star. is said to be
the choice of the Yankee manager.
The use by the teams of rival parks
was agreed upon in order that the
players could accustom themselves to
the autumn lights and shadows in
both places. In the Polo Grounds. es-
pecially. the shadows cast BY the rocky
crags of Co)gan's bluff are wont to de-
ceive the baseball eye, while in the
Yankee ,ark the towering stands and
the broad sweep of the field provide
contrast that Manager McGraw is
eager for his men to know.
Yankee Stands Sold {.
Already the Yankees Stadium
grandstand has been sold out, Ed Bar
row, business manager of the -1eri-
can League Club, announced. and, as
the three games slated for. his park
fall respectively on the opening day,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
WALTER WALTHALL is |
NEGLEY. CUP WINNER
FOR THE THIRD TIME
Defeats Tom Logan, One
Up, in Country Club
Finals.

Walter Walthall, by defeating Thorn
as +. Logan, one up, in their eighteen
hole final match OH the San Antonio
Country Club course Monday after
noon, became the first golfer to win
the Negley Cup three times. Mr..
Walthall won the trophy, formerly
known as the Presidents Cup. in l914
and again in 1916. The cup was given
by the late William Negley, first presi-
dent of the club and the tournament
which ended with Walthaips victory
Monday was the thirteenth. /
The final match was anybody's I'M
til the last hole. The finalists were
never more than one hole apart. They
came onto the fifteenth ali square and
Walthall won the hole. The remain
ing three holes were halved and the
match was decided b. one up.
Mr.. Walthall played good II,
taking out and 20 coming in. The
loser was one stroke behind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
G8 = THE SPORT PAGEQ9&$s r,
Western Major Teams
as Group Play Better
Ball Than fasteners

New York, Oct. 9.-The western
sections of both major leagues
Outplayed the eastern quartet in
intersectional games in the 1923
season. 1t was a close race in the
American League for sectional
hOnors, the westerners winning Nv
the close count of 176 to 1T3. In
the National League the western
clubs as unit had a margin of
Is games over the eastern four.
winning DOS to 143.
In the National League all four
Of the western clubs played above
the SEQ mark in the intersectional
tits. while the Giants alone of tie
eastern quartet succeeded in win
ming more than half of their games
against the western clubs.
In the American League. the
Yankees and Senators of the east.
ern division had intersectional
averages better than 800. while
Chicago was the only western club
that failed to play I'M TO th't mark.
OF the sixteen clubs in both
leagues the best intersectional per-
formcr was Cincinnati with an
avc~ar" OF $50 The Yankees
rant"d next with .G0J. The Bos-
ton Br"vcs made the poorest show
ing with an average of .307.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
MERGER OF ALL u. S.
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
MAY COME TO PASS
Western Proposes 1t and
U.S.G.A. Approves
in Meeting.

New York. Oct 9.-Plans are being
discussed for the merger of the United
States Golf Association. the Western
Golf Association and other sectional
bodies into new organization to be
known as the Golf Association of
America, the New York Tribune says
today.
The L. s. G. A. and the Western
Golf Association have had various diff
ferences in the past, especially over
the stymie. and further discord has
been threatened as the result of the
action of the U. s. G. A. in forbidding
the use of punched and slotted clubs,
but it was the western association
hich proposed the merger, according
to the newspaper.
The subject was discussed alta meet
ing of the executive committee of the
u. S. G. A. during the national ANA
teur championship and all but one
member approved the merger. the ar
ticle says. The question will be- de-
cided at the annual meeting of the
u. s. G.. A. in December.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Golf Fees Net Nearly
5000 on Breckenridge
Links First T.uo Days

The fee system put into effect
on the municipal golf course in
Breckenridge Park Saturday will
provide a fund of $4,000 or more
annually for the upkeep of the
course and the new clubhouse and
the promotion of golf. it is esti-
mated from the receipts of the first
two big days." Saturday and
Sunday.
Saturday. $35S.5O was taken in.
OF this. $3.50 was from 25-cent
fees, the amount charged for a per-
init that entities golfer to use
the course all day long. The rest,
$40. represented 81 annual "mem-
berships" at $40 each.
Sunday, the fees almost doubled.
SS77.25 being the pay-as-you-play
receipts in quarters. Fifteen MEM
berships added $50 for q days
total of $227.25.
The total for the two days.
S5S5.75. thus represented 40 year
ly memberships and 500 individual
players, 300 of whom used the
course Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
BIG TEN WORKS HARD
Indiana, Shut Out Saturday. Has Es-
peciaIIy Hard Weeks Task.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 9.--Footbal
mentors of the Big Ten are busy this
week correcting weaknesses shown by
their elevens in opening games last
week in order to have the teams in
readiness for first actual conference
games next Saturday.
Illinois. which jumped into cham
'pionshiD speculation as a result of its
decisive defeat of Nebraska in its
opening game last Saturday. started
to strengthen its ends during scrim-
mage against Butler plays. Butler
next Saturdays opponent, defeated
the Illinois last year.
The two most important non-confer-
ence games scheduled for Saturday
are the Michigan-Vanderbilt contest
and the clash between Ohio State and
Colgate. Michigan and Ohio State
came through their opening contests
unscathed.
Coach Ingram Of Indiana. the only
conference team defeated by n non
conference contender in opening games
Saturday, had one of the biggest task
on his hands to get ready for the clasl
with Northwestern next Saturday
Undaunted by the 3-to-0 victory oil
DePauw. the Indiana team has start
ed week of hard work.
Wisconsin and Minnesota, Other
teams which made particularly en-
viable showings Saturday. began q
long grind of practice with the Wis
consin homecoming game with Min
nesota on October 81 as the goal o.
both teams.
Purdue and Iowa meet in the only
other conference contest scheduled fol
next SATURDAY..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
DAVIS MATCHES LAST
National Tennis Championships {,
Precede Cup Play Next Year.

New York. Oct. 8.-The national
tennis championships of 1924 will be
staged ahead Of the annual Davis cup
finals, according to tentative dates an.
nounced by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Heretofore it has been the practice
TO conduct the nationals as the con.
Guiding event Of the tennis program.
but owing to the dates of the Olym-
pic championship matches in Paris,
the u. S. l.. 7. A. found II impossi-
bic to arrange a similar program for
next wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

on Sunday and on Columbus Day. the
Yankee official is confident lie 10000
rush seats" will not lack for 'occu-
pants.
Not all the reserved seats at the
Polo u ounds have been disposed of,
however. but applications have be,
coming in at rate that seems to as
sure few vacancies when Thur. ..ly' 5
game gets under way.
Baseball officialdOm and newspaper
representatives from all sections of the
country have arrived. Opinion
the probable outcome of the series
among these close followers # = Ma
tional rastima seems about evenly =
vided, possibly shade toward the
YankS.
Predictions as to the riv pitchers
for tomorrow's game generally name
Hoyt as the probable Yankee twirler
and Nehf as the man who ill oppose
him. although several were of the
opinion that Jack Sc 20 if he has re-
covered from his cold. will be Me
Graw's selection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

Kid Dugan Is Winner.
Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 9.-"Kid"
Dugan of Memphis, outpointed Bobby
Bridges of Cincinnati in an eight
round bout here Monday night. The
men are welterwcights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Women Golf Stars Play.

FH1IdutIpH1d, Uct. S.-MOre tnHh
100 women golf players. .ced off at
the Huntington Valley Country Club
today in the twelfth Invitation tourn-
ament for the Berthellyn cup. The
entry list includes Miss Glenna CD
lett Of Providence who was dethroned
as national champion last week. and
most of the others who qualified for
the national title competition at Rye.
New York. Miss Edith Cummings of
Chicago, the new champion. is not an
entrant. Today's play is at eighteen
holes. the sixteen low medal scores to
qualify. Match play will start tomor-
row.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
PLAY ENGINEERS NEXT
A. b. Frank Grinders to Appear at
Schwab Field Sunday.

The A. b. Frank team, elated over
its victory at Kerrville over the All
stars there Sunday, have arranged to
play the Second Engineers at Schwab
Field Sunday afternoon. it is an
nounced. Unless this team finds it
unable to play. the Franks will keep
the date. despite the fact that the
Engineers have not been very fortu-
nate in their Fort Sam Houston
League games thus far.
The Government Hill team has not
arranged Sunday game but is con.
sidering trip to Kerrville. Sunday
week, the Hill takes on the Brooks
Field eleven in what promises to be
feature game of the early season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

John l.. Griffith. commissioner of ath-
lctics of the big Ten" said today. Al
one of the important Iowa games, au-
tomobiles from every county in the
state were PARKED around the field, he
said.
Taking trip from the unprece-
dented advance sale for big Ten
games this fall. officials of several of
the universities are making special
arrangements for care for farmer at
tendance by providing large parking
spaces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
FUN FOR FARMERS
Paved Roads Enable Agriculturists to
Flock to Football Games.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 8.-Paved roads
across mid-western states, making au-
tomobile trips a pleasure rather than
a hardship. have become an important
factor in filling football stadiums in
the western conference this season
with n new type of football rooter--
the farmers.
Farmers do not worry about driving
fifty miles to see football game.
returning home the same night, Maj.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Lineups to Be Named After
New York Clubs Try
Out Rival Fields.
INJURED AND SICK OUT
Youngs Works Despite
Heavy Cold-Royt and
Nehf May Pitch Opener.
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED

New York, Oct. 9.-World's ser
les fandom is promised agreeable
weather conditions for the first
two games of the Yankee-Giants
series in a bulletin issued by the
local weather bureau today. The
bulletin follows:
"Fair today. Wednesday and
Thursday. Little change in temper
AZURE. Gentle TO moderate north
and northeast winds"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Jockey Club Bankrupt.

tary bankruptcy PROCEEDS were in
stituted in the United States district
court here Mon " asaii It the Green
River Jockey Club, operating the Dade
Park race track at Henderson. Ky.
Petitioning creditc. in actin
fixed the liabilities of the organiza-
ton at S237, 400.47. while the assets
were listed as unknown" The
jockey club was formed about two
years ago but only one race mecti
was ever held there drH to the al.
legged financial status of loters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
HAMPTON PLAYS 81
Detroit "Pro" Equals ltecord on Mem
phis Golf Record.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 9.-Playing a
consistent and at all times brilliant
game, Harry Hampton of Detroit
Monday equalled the Colonial Country
Club course record in an eighteen-nOle
practice round preliminary to the
western open golf tournament wsfcn
will get under way Wednesday. his
card was 81 for the tighten holes
tying the record of Leo Diegel, of
Washington. Par for the course is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
New Coat Dresses
Arrive With Fall

The coat dress Is new-new as a
matter of pertinent style. Some wom-
en- have known for many seasons that
the coat dress would help out their
wardrobe most remarkably. But now
the majority Of women seem to have
Incorporated the idea into their scheme
Of dressing. If you buy coat dress
now or one or two months hence. ad-
vises fashion authority in the New
York Times, you will be doing the
thing that Is being generally done, anu
all through the season you will be glad
that you made your decision to buy a
costume of this sort.
The coat dress Is something which
is complete in itself and as 1t stands.
II needs no coat to carry out lts
scheme of street effectiveness. with
q hat that is smart and that purports
to carry out the lines of the design
of the frock 1t becomes ID most becom-
Ing sort of dress npd one that every
woman will welcome as a part OF the
clothes that she considers necessary
for the beginning and carry through OF
new season.
One of the advantages Of a coat
dress Is the ease with which 1t Is put
on. There Is usually one hook. and
that generally at the side Of the low
cred waistline. At that point there Is
usually applied some sort of an orna-
mental buckle, and In very many In
stances that is the one spot Of any
thing that might be called trimming
on the entire gown.
The design Of the coat dress Is
something that, while II is simplicity
incarnate, still expresses ones indi-
viduality. II is straight and plain and
uncompromising in all of its essentials,
and at the same time 1t involves so
many subtleties that 1t is sure to
intrigue the woman who knows what
good dressing means.
y A Pleasing Combination.
To begin with, the coat dress Is
happy combination of the severely tail
ored suit and the dressmaker's dress,
as the prevalent costume is sometimes
designated. 1t strikes that distance
between the new and the old with a
subtlety and art that will appeal to
every woman who hates to strike too
sQuarely into new manner Of dress
ing. She may have become tired of the
old overblouse and skirt. she may not
be ready 20 accept with alacrity the
tailored suit which is offered her as
the seasons last word in style Well.
then. for her there is the coat dress,