davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Firemen, Horses and
Eggs for Seattle Day
Big Crowd Kept Constantly Entertained by
Attractions at Puyallup Fair

mask" is the latest word in equine
chicl
Thrills followed chills as the crowd
watched the dramatic work Of the
Seattle fire department in a spec
tacular firo-fighting and life-saving
exhibition up and down the front
Of a six-story building. built to rep
resent the old Lincoln hotel. Splen-
did cooperation and quick work
marked the exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
UP HERE
20 CENTS
Hides and Wool lump While
other Lists Hold Firm

Brisk trading is reported ON che
new price on flour q rairr - zoe
again. which was made here Thurs
dag Local blends are now $3.50 and
patents. tsto.
A Hhakrup on tho hides and wool
mart was apparent rlaaN. Ah hsN
increases on salt hides. green aldeH
and calf skins There was also q
jump or 90 on dry wool prlta and
p increases ON clean. fine, medium
valley wool and braid.
Wholesale fTrHh fiHh and oysters
hold steady and unchanged
Ounces are shading down ARD a.
are ground cherries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Chicago Board Of Trade


PORTLAND. ore Oct 1-pouitry
market live ppufry. selling prices
Heavy hens. g.r light hens. i1atsIcs
hroIisrs. HIGHT atB2fr: heavy. - DC
prsssei- Buying price Of whoissaisrs--
No. I dry picked hens. ihs. and under.
lsr over lbs zoe. over { lbs. zee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. oct whsst-Hnrd
white. tlSs: soft white, iit western
white. tt.ttH hard winter TIE. north
srn spring. iife; western red. fi.gg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Denver Live Stock

Thursday's Quotations
1859. Steady 10 strong.
/, Steers fsQT.Ts. cows and heifeTs. 81
a5.yo: calves. t1so6st0. feeders and
! stockeTs tsGs25. bulls. iz..s0t
/ $40. Market, lee high
sr Top. ft0ss: bulk. fI0.to0 1850:
pigs. tT.Ts6S.s.
sheep--I,eceipts. 30. isgssc higher.
( Fat lambs. GisBIass: feeder lambs.
sILTsGI1se: ewes. it6s2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from q. b weather nufssul
TAroouu ISLAND Oct as ., M
usromsisr fitiuE Wind ngTtn. tuo miles
an hpur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
San Francisco Produce
Thursdays Quotations

iiuttsr-- Extrus. sac 10.
Eggs Extras. 52c doz; extra pullets.
52isc doz.: undorslzsd puiiets. 27c doz.
Cheese Cal flats. fancy. 20i4o 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

While Everett Scott has had very
few days off. his off days seem TO
come with great regularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

ATHENS. Oct. a. Martial law has
been proclaimed in Roumania and
strict censorship has been established
according 10 unofficial advices here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Thursdsy's Quotations
sugar tready. Raw. iss0gs refined.
steady. ErAnniatsd. f5tsUT.s0
Ceffee-So. Mo. ish9tsse. 40. Z
Santos s1d2tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after n Golden Clint
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Alaska Vessels
Arrivals and Departures

hErCiukA& sailed. Oct. s-bu
Alameda, nofthbpuna. at 2 . m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
uIpAN

WI
tlrsf taW Tide
H4h m4 90 g.
ftrst IiiEh Tide
q m itp n
ssssRd law Itas
ares b m 90 a.
ne,ond iitgh iIas
Flse . az iob u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

Ut
Iirut law Tide
HHt a m ~
ttr-t itiEh iids
bEt e n iet o.
.es"nd tsu ildH
Hib b w 90 O.
ss,aad nigh TIDE
Asg 3 a. l9' T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Portland Produce

5utfrr--Cube extras. 9se ID. standards.
tic 10: prime nrsta. 5sc ID. ffruis.
, eslsc 10.
ExE~-E1trsE. SOC doE: firgts. i9c doz..
pallets. 7sc dor: current receipts. t5e
\ doz pswees. 2se doE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
WHEAT AT new
HIGH LEVEL
Oats Also at New High;
Corn Gains

CHICAGO. Oct 2a-AII grains e--
cept corn established new high Lew
els In trading on the board % trade
today.
Wheat. on the upturn. was very
cautious. Tremendous export busi-
ness. WIKI foreigners taking all
grain offered. was the mhinatay Of
tho advance.
noon hour. but after n short rest
values again began to soar and fin
ishcd the day with substantial gains
Export busineEH and strength IN
other grains sent oats TO higher
close.
Provisions were strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. oct; Cash whsai--So. :
sI.4fis aff,B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
WHOLESALE FISH
Fresh fish, per ID.

Perch ..,....., .."......... 100 IL
Evening star., 1924-05-18

One solitaire diamond ring; dia-
mond weighs ~ carats and is
absolutely perfect; set in a very
fine handmade solid platinum
mounting containing Is dia
monds and sapphires.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

One absolutely perfect solitaire
diamond ring. weighs 219 carato
less 5 points. Mounting is an ex-
elusive design OF solid platinum.
set with 6 blue-wl1ite diamonds.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

One very fine solid platinum
diamond flexible bracelet. set
with 12O very fine large blue
white diamonds and sayphires.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The fo1Lot1inG business oorcerrs 0adrar-
tee satisfaction to S.dr readers. Any CON.
pldSnt found necessary to be made to Tho
Star DiH recciUe prompt attention. For
admission 10 Recommended Scrrlcc CO.
t1sn caH MGiH soon. Branch If5.
ADVERTISING BY MAIL - 100 mimeograph
letters, SIPS; InuitigraPhing. typewriting
etc. +. W. Emory. 902 District National
Bank bldg. franklin 7l4S.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIRED, REIN
ished and upholstered at the BOSTON Colonia
Antique Furniture Shop. 1907 9Th st. NV. at
reasonab bic prices. 20s
ANTS, BEDBTGS, REACHES, RATS ALI
pests DESTROYED: expert workmen. ACME EX
TERMINATING Co. j0S 9th NV. Fr. 2166.
AUTO BATTERY AND RADIATOR EXPERTs
Lamps, tanks, tenders; low prices. TUCKER
CO., 30S J. Marshall pl., so. courthouse +. 6426.
CARPENTER-BEPAIR WORK OF ALI.
kinds: doors. windows and porchcs speciality
Estimates cbeerfully given. Col a4S4. iss
Evening star., 1924-05-18

One solid platinum diamond
dinner ring, set with d large
blue-white diamonds and sap
phires.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

One solid platinum diamond
bar pin, set with 81 large blue
white diamonds and 20 blue sap
phires.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

SALESWOMEN, experienced,
for millinery dept; good pay and
permanent position. Address
Box 2oS-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

SALESMAN to represent in Washing ton
md surrounding territory selling mems knitted
vests and muilers to the large haberdashery
nd department stores on commission basis
Rainbow knitwear Mills. 131 9Th ave-, New
nrk city.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL.

AUTO AND FURNITURE SLIP COVERS
sedans, sic. so up; coupes, 50 up. Southern
Uph.. 1907 9th NV. Fr. 1890 Save this ad
MAH-JONG AND BRIDGE
Expert teacher.
Adams 2221.
--.- JOHNSON REST HOME
Tor aged, invalid and conyaicscent; night and
day supervision North 1869. iI24 Goth NV
SAILING FOR EUROPE
JUNE 3, RETURNING SEPTEMBER Il
YOUNG MAN WILL TRANSACT ANY BUSl
NESS FOR ANY FIRM Or INDIyIDCAL. OF
ACT AS REPRESENTATIVE IN ANY CA
PAClTY IN ENGLAND. IRELAND, SCOT
land. WALES. SPAIN, FRANCE OIL;
SWITZERLAND. ADDRESS BOX 213-P.
STAR OFFICE. 19s
PARTY LEAVING FOR EU-
ROPE AND AN ESTATE
MUST BE SETTLED. THE
FOLLOWING DIAMONDS
ARE LEFT TO BE SOLD At
ONCE, AT A SACRIFICE.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

One solid platinum diamond
flexible bracelet. set with TO-
very fine large blue white dia-
monds and sapphires.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

SITUATI0NS-MALE.
COVNTANT-Experienced in audts. in
come tax matters and Office. management, de-
sires permanent position with local firm. Ad-
dress Rcx 1902, Star Office. 20s
ARCHITECTURAL. DRAFTSMAN wants night
work Address Box S3-P, Star Office. 1Ss
AUTO MECHANIC, expert, all around. desires
position, preferably with private concern; 1S
years' experience; can handle foreman job;
salary commensurate with ability. Address
BOX 206-P. Star office. - 2Os
RO0KKEEPER-ACCOUN stenosrapher,
desires work evenings. Address Box s3-P.
BOY, large, II, fair education, wants en-
ploymeat GIG 22nd St NV. ~
BUTLER, colored. June 1: reliable; good ref
erence. d. BonkniEht, 1000 18th NV. 19s
CARPENTER AND FAINTER. practical would
like to connect with real estate firm or large
hotel or apartment house. II: X. Aanstock,
1402 16th st. NV.
CARPENTER-Experienc desires repairing.
t. ]. Langford. q st. NV.
CARPENTER good mechanic; works cheaper
than anybody. coo Eye NV. Frank. 36S0-W.
CARETAKER or housewo reliable Jap
anese; good Eeference.s 3716 18th NV. -
CHAUFFEUR, eolo1ed. wishes place; d. O.
and Nd. permits; references. Potomac as9.
r., Davis; 1923 y st-.n,ws- = - - e
Evening star., 1924-05-18
DRIVE A

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
TYPISTS-Add materially to your income by
typing authors manuscripts in spare time
easy work; high rate. Write Il. J Carnes
TallapoOsa, Ga.
WE need representative Of neat appearance
to demonstrate our new household appliance
direct to housewives. No delivery or financin.
Excellent remuneration for time conscienti-
onsiy employed. White Secretary, Box 929.
New Orleans. La
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
BAND GETTING READY
FOR BOOSTER TRIP

The Holly Boys Band has been
practicing two nights week, in
preparation for their work on the
Booster Trip, which will be held
June 10th On this trip the Holly
band will be joined by the Lycan
and Two Buttes bands for con
cert during the picnic hour at
Blaine. All three bands use the
same books and will be able to
furnish some real music
W. S. Partridge. who has taken
very much interest in the work Of
the band has recently aided the
organization greatly by placing ct
its disposal the sum OF 10000 This
money Will be placed in sinking
fund and used to buy instruments
when needed,
. With the coming OF summer s"yc.
raj members of the band are work
ing and will not be able to Join
the organization for its concerts.
However, several new members, in.
GLIDING two from Coolidge have
been taken in.
The boys recently organized and
elected the following officers: DICK
Appel president Jack wilkins.
secretary; and Earl Fuller. trcasur.
er
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
MASONS TO HOLD
PICNIC ON OATH
Granada and Coolidge Lodges In
vited to Celebrate With Holly
Lodge at Marsh Camp Grounds

The annual celebration of the
Nativity of St John the Baptist
will be observed by the local Ma
sonic lodge, Eastgate Chapter No.
1l3, on Tuesday, June 9th. An
members of the Holly Masonic
Lodge, and families, will assemble
at the Marsh boys camp grounds
near the sugar factory at ten
O'clock At the noon hour, two
speakers will give addresses. Rev.
|. |. Gorby Will be one of the speak.
ers His Masonic affiliations are OF
long standing and he is a fayorite
speaker on such occasions The
other speaker is expected to be
Charles LIKES, Deputy Grand Mast
er of the State of Kansas, Mr..
Lykes' homo is at Laliin.
All families are expected to
bring their noon lunches with them.
Plenty OF races and games are pro
yided for the boys and girls and
the older folks The committee on
arrangements consisting of Chas. D.
Thompson, T. G Demaruy, Richard
j Ilse, Harry D. Steele, and II W
Woods has made all arrangements
necessary to enjoy the day
Granada and Coolidge lodges
have been invited and it is expect
ed that these two towns will be
well represented at this observance
of st Johns Day. 1t has been Gus
tomary for these three Masonic
lodges to rotate in arranging for
this annual event. The Marsh boys
have provided excellent accommo
dations for all visitors.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education was held
last Tuesday evening at the high
school office with II. l.. Bates and
II, A. Rose in attendance. The
board Occupied itself with transact
ing the usual routine business, in
cluding the allowing of bills. The
teachers contracts signed to date
were accepted.
The State Board for Vocational
Agriculture reported that they are
setting aside $3.50 for Holly High
School FOR payment towards the agTi-
culture teachers salary for the
coming school year.
The secretary was ordered to
publish a notice calling for bids
on the schools supply of coal for
the coming year. prices to be on
wagon weights" deiVered in the
school bin Bids will be received
until the next regular meeting Of
the board on July Sth.
The county treasurcr'S statement
was presented. showing balance
of $o,3l5.Di in the general and spe-
ciaI funds of Districts Nos and g.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
LEANS MEET DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF BOYS

Unable to withstand the strain
of so many baseball games in the
Valley without their having a part
in them the Leans this week de-
eided to stage a little game at the
bail grounds with school team
AT tNo-thirty Wednesday afternoon
they jouTneyed to the ball park ali
in tune to shut-out the little ieag-
ueis. However, the boys had taken
different view OF the game and
decided to do a little shutting-Out
on their own part.
In the first inning the Leans
started off with a small lead, get
ting one score the first time to bat.
When the boys came in they were
unable to get a score, ana it look.
ed as though the Leans might ac-
tually beat them. However. their
failure to score in the first inning
was only the calm before the storm.
and in the second stanza they
went after scores with rush
running in seven runs before they
were sent into the field again. This
''h't w tiit lpl llltIll,
and took the heart ont of the Leans
who from then on were unable to
ge man over the home plate.
The boys added four more runs
to their tally during the balance
of the five-inning game played
| while the Leans were forced to con.
tent themselves with the lone one
The score at the finish was II to1.
The game offered plenty of
feature" plays Umpire Blair was
kept busy ducking thrown and bat.
ted balls, and occasionally was
forced to beat hasty retreat when
one of the Leans sailed bat to.
ward the center of the diamond.
Some of the Leans concluded that
they were entitled to three strikes
! irrespective of what they struck
at, Most Of the time they struck
at nothing One Lean almost caus-
ed riot when at bat. Not satisfi-
ed when he had grounded the ball
about half way tn the pitchers
box, he chased after it with bat in
hand and made wildswing to
Knock circuit. as the ball arose
in the air on tho second bounce.
luckily he missed and was forced
to retire,
BEANS:
Fuller, Afford Christopher, Alder
man, Sims, Shelton, Lee. kimmel,
Fowler.
BOYS:
Eaton, Rose, ShivIey, BeamOn.
Spear, Howell, Wcstfall, Fuller,
Zelle
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
LAMAR WILL PLAY
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday, June 18th, the La
mar baseball team which gave the
Holly tenn its first defeat
Of the 1924 season will come
to Holly FOR . return game.
1t is expected that it will be an
other close contest, with the locals
determined to play their way to
the long end of the score.
THO reputation which the two
teams have for good games win no
doubt draw record crowd for the
game Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
COLO. UNIV.ERsITY
AWARDS DEGREES
President Emeritus Baker Gives
ass-FormeT Professor Is
Given Honorary Degree

Two hundred eighty-four students
were awarded degrees at the com
mcncement exercises Of the Uni.
verslty of Colorado, at Boulder
Monday morning DR.. James II.
Baker, president emeritus Of the
University, gave the address to the
graduates on the subject "Dld
Wisdom for the New DR.. William
Duane, professor of bio-physics at
Harvard, was given the honorary
degree OF Doctor of Science.
The Rev. Robert Hopkin, minis.
ter of the First Congregational
Church, Denver, gave the bacca.
laureate address Sunday afternoon
on tli0 subject, This Above All"
2S4 students were graduated from
the following schools: Pharmacy,
s; Bachelor OF Music. |; Engineer
ing, 49, Medicine, Is; Bachelor Of
Science Home Economics. 6; Arts
and Sciences. l37: Law, 1G. Twenty
two degrees were conferred upon
students of the Graduate School.
w. w james purchased new
Ford touring car this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

w w. james purchased new
Ford touring car this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
HOLLY LOSES TO
FORT LYON, 1919
Locals Unable to Rid Themselves
of Jinx Which Attends Games
on Foreign Field

The Holly baseball team jour
neyed to Fort Lyon last Sunday to
meet the Fort aggregation in a re.
turn game, and met combination
of good playing, a jinx. and lot
of bluff that edged them over the
line to defeat by the score of 10 to
8. The game showed considerable
good playing by both teams. with
few errors, Holly making four and
Fort Lyon five. A number of peO-
pie went from Holly with the base
bali boys to witness the game.
Up to the eighth inning the
game looked like an s to 5 victory
for Holly, but in the ninth round
the locals suffered IA hunch OF
hard luck, with Fort Lyon reapine
the benefit by running in five
scores.
Tho lin and lpprp was as fI1.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
ALL READY FOR
THE BOOSTER TRIP
Committee Has Worked Out a Pro
gram That Will Make a Big Hit
With People of Territory

The committee in charge of the
booster trip which will be staged
by the merchants of the city next
Thursday has worked out practical
ly all of the details in connection
with the trip and as far as possible
every feature planned for the ex-
cursion will be carried out with
careful attention
From present indications every
business house in the city will have
one or more representatives and it
is estimated that there VIII be not
less than 30 ears in the caravan.
The trip will cover something over
80 miles and the boosters hope to
maintain an average running speed
of about twenty miles per hour
The trip this year covers all of
the trade territory tributary to Hol-
ly. south OF the Arkansas River.
and stops will be made at Cheney
Ccnter, webb, Lycan, Two Buttes.
Blaine, StOnington. Buckeye, Hat
tan, irene and Coolidge
The program, consisting of songs.
band music. daylight fireworks.
etc, which is planned for each stop
on the route. is full of pep from
start to finish and viii create a
spirit of good humor among those
who greet the boosters.
AT Blaine a special two hours
picnic will be given, to which all
of the residents of south Prowers
county and north Baca county have
been invited to come and bring
basket dinners. This picnic will be
held at the Cant Grove, just south
of Blame postoffice. The Lycan and
Two Buttes bands have been in
vited to join the Holly band at
this picnic for bandmen's conven-
tion and combined concert. Also
the Amateur Holly Fats have chal-
lengcd the Baca County Amateur
Leans for five inning ball game
to be played just after dinner at
this picnic.
The band boys have been putting
in lot of extra time practicing
on some new popular music and arc
prepared 10 do their best in their
work on the excursion They viii
have new Uniforms to add color
to the occasion
Special arrangements have been
made for comedians to furnish
amusement with various stunts dur
Ye the . ogram, and the Harmony
Hounds will be in tune to maintain
their POPULARITY with a good pro.
gram Of songs
II W. Woods has been elected
passenger traffic manager and will
assist in furnishing passengers for
drivers who do not have a load, and
willnumber the ears and start the
nuErl on timo II possible Any
"na vIsMin" to make th,- trio and
not laang transportation should
-rc Nj Woods.
Harry Lee will drive the pilot car
and Harmon Bros. VIII bring up
tic rear with the trGublc car.
u j rhaycr / NJ Appel. II, A,
Rose and j W Cheney dove into
the booster trip territory Wcdnes-
day for the purpose of placing
some of the advertising witch had
been prepared for the booster trip
| and also some of that pertaining
to The Fourth of July celebration.
At Webb they met party of
boosters from Mantor and were
able to place considerable adyar-
tising and get an idea of the crowds
that can be expected on the booster
trip. Indication, are that the
boosters will be welcomed by much
larger audiences than they had last
year,
----=-f,---
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
BRING YOUR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

To the Hotel Grand where Dr..
Sapero. the well known eye, ear.
nose and throat specialist of Den
YER will examine them and voGrs
Tree, on Ir.ag June ZJth. Glasses
Lifted scientifically.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

ed to secure some one to take the
position of scoutmaster The chart
er for the local organization has
been issued and it is hoped to get
the boys into action again
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

The lineup and score was as fol.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12
-----------t l----s-----
DR.. sAPERo COMING AGAIN
HOW ARE YOUR EYES? MANY

pers0ns tTOubIod Wth rOOr vision
are fitted with glasses or, rather
misfittel-when an examination by
a competent eye surgeon Will show
that they are not needed, but ap-
prOpfiate treatment instead 1t is
better, therefore. to call upon an
oculist who must always be an cdu-
Gated physician and first find out
you need. Pr. Kalmen c. Sapero.
the well known eye, car nose and
throat specialist of Denver has been
visiting Holly for over % years
More than 5000 patients in Colo
RADIO He VII again be here, Friday
June Goth, at the Hotel Grand.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

r. NJ Amelinc arrived in town
Thursday from an extended trip
east
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-12

Thirty-five McXcans arrived in
town Thursday noon, They viii be
used to work in the beet fields
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-27
The WeII-Dressed Man
Your Collar And Cravat
By BEAUNASH tf
Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of Every occasion

'DEING approximately upon level
n with the eve of the observer, a
mans collar and cravat must be
looked over; they cannot be overlooked
Indeed. many consider these two big,
little articles of wear the central theme
of dress to which everything else serves
as background. Certainly, personal
taste is more truly denoted by a mans
scarf than by his shoes or gloves, be-
cause Of the factor of bright color. As
for a mans collar, It is the frame for
he face, and ,unbecomingly chosen, it
may detract appreciably from ones ap-
pearance.
The widespread vogue of the colored
collar-plain, striped, figured, checked,
or even polka -dotted-to' tally with the
pattern of the shirt is by way Of reyo-
iutionizing this accessory of dress which
custom and tradition. had kept white
during many years. The colored collar
has probably come to stay, but that does
not mean the white collar is marked to
go. Change is proverbially the life
Of fashion, and the use of both white
and colored collars should be as well
come as the occasional switch from
trousers to knickers, or from stiff
straw to soft one.
The white rundown collar, illus
trated here, is good-looking and much
favored shape for warm weather. 1t is
low, but seems high, thus uniting COM
fort with correctness. The question of
round corners or points is subject of
individual preference, not fixed fashion.
The all-important consideration is to
wear a shape that flatters ones face