davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
NETHERLANDS ENVOY
SAILING SHORTLY

The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer de Graef. who has been
in Holland for the summer months,
will return to this country sailing
on September % on the New Am.
sterdam. Nine. de Graef and their
daughters will remain abroad some
weeks longer.
II
Doctor Farag Mikhael MouSsa,
third secretary of the Egyptian Ie-
CATION, has moved from 1879 Massa-
chusetts avenue to 1920 r street.
4 y =
Leonardo Vitetti, secretary of the
italian embassy, entertained at
luncheon on the Willard roof yes.
terday, when he had four guests.
+ +
Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, formerly
Countess Gizycka, who is spending
several days in the home of Mrs.
Robert Patterson, her mother, will
join Mr.. Schlesinger the first of the
week in New York. They will re-
turn to Washington next month
and will open the Patterson house
on Dupont circle for the season.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
WASHINGTON GIRL
TO WED IN FLORIDA

Mrs. John r. Clagett, Of New
York, announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Cornelia Brice
Clagett, to John H. Fuller, Of Chi
cago. The wedding will take place
October at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs Charles p. Russ, Miami Beach,
Fla. They will be at home at
Jack-o-Lantern Lodge, Santa Rosa,
Fla, after October Is.
Miss Clagett and her mother
we're for many years residents Of
Washington.
Colonel Abner Pickering, U. s.
"A. : retired, and Mrs. Pickering, who
have been in Washington for the
last month, are now at the Hotel
Astor in New York to remain until
September %, when they will leave
for San Francisco by way of
Panama. a
Miss Rachel Estelle Wilson has
returned to Washington from visit
with relatives and friends in South
ern Pennsylvania.
\ Mrs. John ]. Dolans Of New York,
are taking an extended motor trip
and have stopped in Washington
for the week end. With them are
their daughter, Miss Grace Dolan
and Mrs. w. A. Hutchinson.
Nine. Zaldivar, widow of the for
mer Minister of Salvador in Wash
ington, is spending some time in
Newport.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
j. 8. MAINTAINS
B|GFUR SEAL
HERDS
PribiIof Islands Plant Also
Houses 5000 Blue Foxes
of Great Value
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH

~ OASA o' AAAOASANDCISo"
With the worlds greatest fur
seal and blue fox herds, the
United States Government main
tains on the Pribilof Islands. off
Alaska, probably the most unique
women's wearing apparel plant in
existence.
Announcement today Of the CAP.
ture of 19,087 fur seal and about
700 blue fox pelts this season
brought information from the
Bureau of Fisheries that conserva-
ton and development of these nat.
ural resources may bring their
price within reach of the ordinary
pocketbook.
Based on the latest prices, the
1925 catch probably will net the
Government about 100000.
U. S. Fur Coat Factory"
The Governments FUR coat fac
tory" numbers approximately 7OO,-
900 fur seals and 5000 blue foxes.
At the present rate of increase,
within ten years the United States
will own over 200, 900 seals and
about 10000 blue and white foxes
valued at over $37, 900 900.
Conservation of the seal and fox
herds eventually will mean a
greater supply of this coat and
neck.piece material so popular with
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
KITTY BEACH TO
BE MARRIED AT
BARBERRY HILL

Only relatives and a. few close
friends will witness the wedding of
Miss Katherine Beach and Lieuten-
ant Commander Thomas Galloway
Latimore, U. S. N, at Barberry
Hill and the bride will have but
one attendant, her sister, Mrs.
James Y. Pennebaker Lieutenant
Commander Frank Lopez Lowe, u.
S. N, will be best man. Bishop
Thomson, who is to perform the
ceremony, is an old friend of the
brides family.
Morgan Beach will give his daueh-
ter in marriage and she is wearing
a gown Of ivory satin, the skirt
made with godets in the back. The
decoltage is cut in a deep v and
filled in with tuIle and lovely old
rose point lace. There is q court
train of satin and over this falls
a full tulle veil. She is carrying
a shower of lilies of the valley.
The matron of hOnor's gown is of
smoke blue chiffon with velvet
bands of darker blue and her hat
is 4 large flat model of blue velvet.
She is carrying peach colored
dah!ias and delphinium.
Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Latimore
will assist the bridal party in re.
ceiving, the latter wearing a gown
of black lace and satin and Mrs.
Latimore a black georgette crepe
cosfu me.
The couple will live at 1925 Six
tenth street where they have taken
an apartment, Commander Latimore
returning to Washington for duty
after his honeymoon.
4 number of guests from other
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

body az 1t lay in the gutter NUT
tering: rive killed her! I've killed
herr
The Jones couple have been sep.
arated for a year. police said, but
the husband telephoned his wife
from Philadelphia and won her con-
sent to the tryst here. She failed
to show up, at the appointed hour,
the investigators say, but Jones
kept his vigil Sat her doorstep un-
til she did arrive.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

Rut to Miss Lucille Mckee
Showalter fell the distinction of be-
ing the first Of today's brides TO
make her vows, her marriage TO
Milton William Leggett, OF Pitts
burgh, having taken place at noon
in the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. Miss Showalter
n the daughter of eMr. and Mrs.
Joseph Baltzell Showalter, and the
bridegroom is the son Of Mrs. VIII
liam T. Leggett, of Pittsburgh.
ONLY members Of the two families
were present at the ceremony, per-
formed by Bishop Frank M. Bristol,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
who was pastor of the church
which the bride attended in her
childhood. The Reverend George
s. johnson, pastor OF the Metro
politan Church assisted After
ward there was a wedding break
fast at the Mayflower Hotel for the
little group attending the wedding.
The decorations were baskets OF
flowers in autumn tones to har-
monte with the brides costume,
and at the church palms were used
with Easter lilies in the chancel.
Miss Showalter, who was given
In marriage by her father, was
married in her travelling costume,
an ensemble suit of wine color.
The gown was fashioned Of satin
back crepe, with a wool coat OF
matching color lined with the dress
material and trimmed with fitch
on collar and cuffs. She wore a
small velvet hat to match and a
corsage bouquet Of yellow roses.
A platinum and diamond wrist
watch, the gift Of the bridegroom,
was her only ornament.
Among the guests from out or
town present at the wedding were
the bridegroom mother, Mrs. Will
liam T. Leggett and his sister, Miss
Helen sLeggett, Of Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. John Baltzell Showalter,
jr, OF Chicago. brother and sister
in-law Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson McCandless, of Pittsburgh,
her brother-in-law and and sister;
Miss Ellen McCandless, her small
niece, and Clinton Leggett and How
ard Legget, of New York, uncle and
cousin OF Mr.. Liggett.
On their return from a wedding
trip to Jamaica, Mr.. Liggett and
his bride win live in Pittsburgh and
viii be at home after November 1
at sos Worth street, East End.
Mr.. Leggett is a graduate Of Prince
ton and served overseas during the
war, with the rank Of first dieu-
tenant Of artillery. The bride is a
Vassar graduate.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

Truth in Radio
Advertising

The radio business is comparatively new
one It's growth has kept pace with the
marvellous innovation of wireless broad
casting.
This new business has realized that without
public confidence the potentialities Of the
future will be handicapped
Through the Radio Merchants Association
of Washington, in cooperation with the Bet
ter Business Bureau, eight standards for the
ethical and truthful advertising of radio
have been adopted.
These standards insure that the public will
get what is advertised. They protect the
confidence and good will of a new industry.
Copies of these standards are available upon
request to The Better Business Bureau.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

blue fox pelts bring an average
Of from $50 to 800. while select
furs command about $225.
Investigation Expected
Another investigation Of the Gov.
ernment's fur business is antici-
pated at the December Congress.
Virtually every Congress for five
years has probed the seal business.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
appointed a special committee of
business leaders to make u survey
of the situation and Suggestions
were made to the Government that
improved the administration of fur.
seal control.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
13 Hoodoo Defied

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. ia bakers
dozen OF marriage licenses were is.
sued by franklin r. Halter. clerk
OF the license bureau. One brave
couple made the thirteenth. That
license was issued to Herman Block
q young business man Of Upper
Darby and Miss Catherine Young
helm, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
SHOUT FOILS PLAN TO
END LIFE IN PARK

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-'Don't
do THAR shouted Patrolmen Griffen
and Kupec of Motorcycle Squad No,
2 as they saw Julius Guerra.
twenty-four and homeless, pause in
the sheepfold at Central Park and
point a revolver at his head.
Guerra, startled by the shout, let
the pistol waver as he pulled the
trigger. The bullet entered his
shoulder. He is in Roosevelt Hos.
pital and will recover.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
YOUR LAST JoYRlDE," He
SAYS AS He KILLS WIFE

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. H.
This is your last joyride!' said
Hayden Jones, "a, to his wife as
she stepped from an automobile
driven by the "other man. Y who
promptly drove away. Then he
shot her.
When police arrived, Jones, pis.
toll still in hand, lowered above her
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
SMART SOCIETY DONS
WEDDING GARMENTS
THIS AFTERNOON
Fashionable Folk Attending Several Cere-
monies Set for Today-Mrs. Thomson
WEEDS Washington Man.
By JEAN ELIOT

weddings severely owned becoming
and And society," fresh from its summer
~ unpacked its collective wedding garments TOT e
several ceremonies taking place today +,
Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morgan Beach,
o'clock the hour of her marriage to
solenzed at Baberry of Mr. and Mrs Beach
Rockville the is to be performed by the Right
sragan bishop of southern Virginia
who earlier is officiating at the marriage of his
and Clarence W. Moore of
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this newspaper
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

cities are here for the wedding
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Riddick, Of Memphis, Tenn:
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
]. E w. Waller, Mrs. ]. w. y.
Bayly, of Louisville, KY; Mrs. ]. n.
Phillips, of Chattanooga, and Lieu
tenant Philip Weaver.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

POPULARBRDE
MUCH FETED
TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne to
Entertain Tonight;
Other Parties

In honor of Miss Margaret Blaine
Crosson. daughter Of Doctor and
Mrs. H. ]. Crosson, and Donald A.
Wiley. whose marriage will take
place on Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Logan Payne will give a dinner to-
night at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. The company, which will
include the bridal party, will remain
to dance.
Miss Crosson and her bridesmaids
were luncheon guests today OF Miss
Kathleen Evans, whose party was
given at the tea house OF the White
Peacock. n Beside the members OF
the wedding party, Miss Teresa
Crosson, Miss Dorothy. Mondell, Miss
Eleanor Mills, Miss Virginia Nc
Kenney. and Miss Margaret Wiley,
sister Of the bridegroom, the little
company included Miss Laura Bryn.
Mrs. Ralph Graves, and Miss Eliza
beth Jobe.
After luncheon, Miss Elizabeth
lobe entertained the luncheon party
at bridge, number of other guests
being asked to meet, the pretty
bride and still others will come in
for tea. Mrs. Ralph Graves and
Mrs, George Mitchell will preside
over the flower-decked tea table. I
Among the guests for Miss Jobe's
bridge party are Mrs. George Vest.
Miss Laura Lejeune. Miss Eugenia
Lejeune, Mrs. John s. Hudgins,
Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Dolly
Madison Banks, Miss Ada Hill, Miss
Lucille Smith, Miss Elizabeth Hill,
Miss Mary Barney, Miss Muriel
Eleanor Gray, Miss Helen Thomp-
son, Miss Audrey Carter, and Miss
Adelaide Henry.
DESCENDANT OF GENERAL
LEE TO WED SOON
Lieutenant and Mrs. H. E. Ely.
jr., of New York and Virginia, an
nounce the engagement of their
sister, Miss Mary Gusts Lee, to
William Hunter de Butts. Miss
Lee is great granddaughter of Gen.
eral Robert e. Lee and the sdaugh-
ter of Captain r.. e. Lee, jr. She
is a graduate OF Foxcroft school,
and made her debut in Washington.
She is member Of the Junior
League.
Mr.. de Butts is the son Of Du-
lany F.. de Butts, Of Uppervilie,
Va.
4 ~
Francis Bowes Sayre. son-in-law
Of the late President Wilson,, and
his family landed in New York yes
terday from Europe.
X y
Doctor and Mrs. Horace Bird
Frost, of Chicago, announce the
engagement of Mrs. Frost's sister,
Miss Anne Winifred Norton, to
Basil Paxton Boykin, of Washing
ton and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
MRS. DAVIS 10 RETURN
IN LATE SEPTEMBER

The Secretary Of Labor, James J.
Davis. will leave town Tuesday for
Pittsburgh. Then he will. go to
Kansas City, expecting to- return
in about ten days. Mrs. Davis and
their four children will come TO
Washingtons September %.
Tho Minister of Switzerland AMI
Mime. Peter, who are in Switzer-
land. viii return to Washington the
first part of October. Their sons,
Marc Peter and Jean Peter, win
return with them.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

The Better Business Bureau
1876 Evening Star Building
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
MISS EDGERTON
NOW BRIDE. OF
WASHINGTONIAN

Another wedding today was thas
of Miss Esther Edgerton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Edger-
ton. and George B. Lacy, which
was solemnized at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton at
Fort Lyon, Va.
The Reverend Murray s. Ken.
worthy, of the Friends Church, per-
formed the ceremony, at which only
relatives and a few friends we're
present, and, Immediately after the
ceremony, the couple left for a
wedding trip by motor. Miss Eliza
beth Edgerton was her sisters maid
Of honor and the best man was
Eldon Edgerton, a brother Of the
bride.
Although the wedding was in
doors, the drawing rooms were gay
with garden flowers. The bride
wore a simple afternoon gown Of
cream colored satin, withiut veil,
and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and valley.
Her sister was in rose-tinted, with
an armful of pink roses and del
phinium for a bouquet.
Guests. from other cities here for
the wedding included Mrs. A. S.
Enqusit, of Osceola, Neb., aunt of
the bride; Mr., and Mrs. George
Gregory, Miss May Gregory and
Clifford Evans, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12


around office and PICK out
will be glad to explain further
Inter ing
, 1925-06-03
CHRIST CHURCH
Arthur H. Be

NTIHUT IT. Btdly
1000 a. m. Church School.
1900 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon. What is Modernism"
, 1925-06-03
STUDENTS DECLARE
BOOSTERS ARE NOT
HIRING ATHLETES"

Rumors circulated throughout Wy
oming and neighboring states to
h effect that friends of the Uni
versity of Wyoming are hiring ath-
aetes" for the approaching football
season are false and untrue" ac-
cording to a resolution passed at a
recent mass meeting of students at
the state university. The meeting
was called by Harold Gilbert. pres
ident of the student body. 'for the
purpose of hearing whatever "
idence there might be- in support
of the rumor of "hired athletes
and for the purpose of correcting
the situation of the umo are
found to be true" Approximately
six hundred students heard the tes-
timony of nearly a score of inves-
tigators and passed a resolution
branding rumors of Irregularities
as unsupported by evidence of any
nature.
The resolution passed reads as
follows: "RESOLVED, that we. the
members of the Associated Students
of the University of Wyoming. as
sembled in special mass meeting
called for the purpose of hearing
whatever evidence there might be in
support of contentious and rumors
that certain athletes are receiving
or will receive money for participa-
ton in collegiate athletics, do here
by declare that not one iota of ev-
idence has been introduced to sup
port such contentious and rumors
and that statements charging irregu-
larities are absolutely false and un-
true, inc without any foundation
whatsoever"
, 1925-06-03
FIVE CARS In MIXUP ON
GREYBULL BASIN ROAD

An accident occurred on the Grey
bull-Basin road last week that with
all its seriousness a person with
any sense of humor cannot help but
see the funny side. The accidents
were all because a motorist has
stopped his car and turned off his
lights in a slight dip just north of
the poor farm.
According to an account of the
accident appearing in a Basin paper,
J.. S. Tebbs of Cowley was returning
home when he came to the car
standing in the road. AS he went
around the car he collided with a
car driven by Mrs. H. O.. Finley.
The occupants of both cars were Sc
verely shaken up, and as they were
rather collecting themselves VIM.
Lewis arrived on the scene and
stopped his car in the middle of the
road. Soon another car arrived
driven by Mrs. John Beal, who
stopped her car just behind the
Lewis machine. About this time a
fifth motorist comes rolling down
the road at a rather sharp clip, not
seeing the cars down in the dip.
crashes into the Beal and Frisby
cars, doing considerable damage.
This made a total of five cars, all
more Or less damaged, a couple of
them almost wrecks, and during
the excitement the car which had
started all this trouble, with its oc-
cupants drove away unidentified.
, 1925-06-03
UPPER SAGE
f. + = s. i. j. . j. .

Miss Margaret Kurtz of Cody was
the over night guest of Miss Helen
MCGEE Tuesday.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Blackstone royalty entertained the
members of the Lower Sage club
to dinner last Thursday at the for
mer's home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Stew
ardson home were Louis Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Fred Mcneil and sons are build
ing a new garage and work shop.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER entertained the
+. E. S. R. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs. Bert
Coe were visitors.
Bernie Blackburn of Sheets fiat
spent Monday night at the Nc
Eaughlin home. ~
Saturday guests at the McLaugh-
lin home were Miss Edith Holstead,
Miss Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rector and daughter Grace.
Clarence A. Pearson of Clarks
fork was down visiting relatives
last week and attended the dance
at the club house Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER called on Mrs.
e. E. Dunn Monday afternoon.
Carl MCGEE is spending his vaca-
ton at the McWilliams ranch.
The bridge over Spring creek
which went out during the heavy
rains recently is being repaired this
week and will soon be ready for
traffic.
E. E. Dunn lost a valuable milk
cow and VIM. English lost six head
of sheep last week, caused by bloat.
Harry Nichols, one of the shear
ers at the Mcdonald ranch, and
Clifton Fritzler visited at the RAIDER
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. I. Nelson and
daughter Linnea visited at the Gus
Hoaglund home Saturday evening.
The Nelson's plan on going to Cal
ifornia in the near future.
Mrs. E. NJ. Coe spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Boron were
down from Northfork for Decoration
Day. Other Sage creek families
represented in Cody that day were
Hoaglund, Stewardson, Mclaughlin,
Miller, Coe, Hutchinson and H. F.
Schultz. .
, 1925-06-03

afternoon at the Hans Nelson home.
Victor Lyal spent last week at
the Nels Nordquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and
family called Sunday afternoon at
the Bartlett home.
o. p. Roberts was a caller at the
Pfrangle home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lyall took
supper Sunday at the Bradbury
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lyall took
supper Sunday at the Bradbury
home.
Betty Lou and Phyllis Jean Bates
spent the day Saturday with the
Nelson girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lyall and
family stayed over night Saturday
at the Nels Nordquist home.
Mrs. Mary Gipe was a caller at
the Bradbury home Thursday after
noon.
, 1925-06-03
IRMA FLAT


Mothers Club met with Mrs. w.
f. McJunkins a large attendance of
members we're present and visitors
were Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Roy
Holm, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Royal
Allen, and Miss Marjory Eels, a
delicious dinner was served by the
hostess and after dinner Miss Eels
gave a very interesting demonstra-
ton on boys clothing. The next meet
ing is June eleventh with Mrs. Ed
Martin and Mrs. Mary Gipe. visitors
are always welcome.
Bobby Holmes is visiting at the
Geo. Phrangle home this week.
Marjory Allen spent the day
Thursday with the Nelson girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phrangle and
family and Frank Andren attended
the Memorial services in Cody on
Saturday.
John Jernberg is spending a few
days on Irma Flat.
Steve Bates spent the day Sat
urday with Walter Nordquist.
The Pfrangle and Bates families
attended the shower given to Mrs.
Fred Schultz on Sage creek Tuesday
evening.
Lawrence Thomas called Saturday
, 1925-06-03
CASH GIRL AT CODY STORE
OPERATED ON AT POWELL

Miss Molly E. Ruiz, a member
of the office force at the Cody
Trading company, was taken sud
denly ill Saturday and was rushed
to the hospital at Powell where she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. Owing to the fact that she
had been ill for some time before
deciding to go to the hospital her
condition was very serious, and for
a time her condition was considered
very critical. At the present time
she is getting along very nicely and
in another twenty-four hours it is
presumed she will be out of danger.
j. F. Ruiz, father of the young
lady. arrived Monday evening from
his home at Gilcrest, Colorado, and
was with his daughter until today,
when Urgent business affairs made
his return home imperative. Mr..
Ruiz came to Cody Tuesday and *
pressed his appreciation for the
kindly way in which his daughter
was cared for during her illness.
He stated that she could have re-
ceived no better care had she been
home in his care, and he is deeply
grateful for the kindness and con-
s~ideration extended his daughter.
, 1925-06-03

In regard TO that all-important
theme. the ensemble costume, q touch
Of embroidery here and there makes
coat and frock akin. The handsome
composite cloth mode In the picture
demonstrates h idea.
The designer of this charming en-
semble relies on embroidery to con-
firm the relationship of the modish
topcoat to the frock over which 1t Is
posed.
Stylists have chosen to consider fam
ciful pockets as a field of special ex-
ploitation this season. Therefore the
embroidered pocket which so enhances
this coat expresses the last word from
fashions headquarters.
The same colorful stltchery which
so distinguishes this pocket. borders
the hemline of the coat. repeating its
cunning colorfulness at the neckline
and at every possible vantage point on
the frock.
, 1925-06-03
"AMBITION"

GA MBITION" is a word
which we have inherited
from the old Roman custom of
a candidate who was seeking
office. 1t comes from the word
''ambio," which means ITO go
around" The Roman candidate
for office paraded through the
streets as a sign that he was
seeking election to office. The
word has thus come to mean
seeking the attainment of GER
tain aims. The correct pro-
nunciatiOn is "am-bish-un." with
accent on the second syllable.
, 1925-06-03
WILL O IN PARK

Lewis G. Lavoke, cousin of Henry
G%oudreau, who has made his home
in Cody for several months, left last
week for Livingston where he will
sign up for employment in Yellow
stone park this summer. Mr.. La
woke is an expert launchman, and
will have charge of the motorboats
on Yellowstone lake.
, 1925-06-03

Thanks to the knitted outerwear
fashions, we are getting entirely away
from the idea that just because a
sweater is useful 1t must be dull, pro-
sale and ordinary. In its lovely color
lngs and intriguing design the modern
sweater is achieving the poetry of
things stylish rather than the prose.
The flattering sweater model in the
picture is the sort of happy-looking
affair we are revel.ng in these days.
Irresistible charm is expressed in Its
every detail. The slashed collar and
lower edge gives a fanclful touch and
the lacing ut the front opening is espe-
cially featured this season.
By the way, here's something more
than interesting about knitted fash
lons-they are wearing stockings to
match sweaters.