davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03
kocsmaba? /?

kocsmabaf
Hat hova menjek? Ebben a
felrees6 zugbans ez a vilag koze-
pc. 1T hallasz hirt bornyuelles-
rU, csirkelopasr6l, kenderazta-
tasr6l, utasok erkezeser0l. Hiszen
latod, ennek a szerencsenek ko-
szonhetem AIT is, hogy lit most
veled beszelhetek.
Ekkor ramnezett $ a fe6et ESQ
-valta.
- Beismdrem, nekem is nehe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03
Anlade bajtars
Irta: ifj. Hegediis Sander.

RdZ0S KOcSln JolUuHKs lr~d HeSyr
nton a vadaszat utan es bizony
nagyokat zokkentink az irgal-
matlan k0veken, melyek a kimQ-
sot uton kocsink el0tt fekudtek a
hegyi dul6n. Neha nyekkent is a
kocsi olyan szomoru nyogessel,
mintha derekba akarna kettet0r-
nj. En- mind csak azon imadkoz-
tam, hogy csak addig erjiink be
valami faluba szerencsesen, amig
a sziirkiilet tart es a s0tetseg tel
jesen rank mem borul. AZ eg ugy
latszik meghallotta titkos ina
mat, inert pont faluig szerencse-
sen el is erkeztiink. De a falu
clott volt egy rettenetes hid, oft
aztan megd6l kocsi, inert az
egyik rozoga deszka megsiippedt
es a kett6s nyomasra tengelye ell
tort. Karomkodva szalltunk lc a
kocsirol par lepessel bementiink
faluba, hogy segitseget hoz-
zllnk. A legbiztosabb hely volt a
kocsma. OFT talal az ember leg
hamarabb segitseget, meg utba-
igazitast. Hat odamentem. Erdek-
l5dtem fuvar, bodnar, kovacs S
minden irant ami ebben a szeren-
csetlensegben segitsegunkre lehet
Bementem fGst0s iv6ba, mely
tele volt emberekkel, favag6k.
banyaszok vegyesen iddogaltak a
budos, fiistos levegGben. A kocs-
marost kerestem a sontes m0g0tt
a csapossal targyaltam. Nehezen
tudtam valamire menni veliik.
Mindenre tagad6 valaszt adtak
mig vegre akadt egy vallalkozo
legeny, aki megigerte, hogy segit
bajunkon. Mig ez targyalas
folyt, sajat iigyiinkre gondoltam
es bizony AIT sem tudtam volns
megmondani, milyen arcu embe-
rex iilnek Oft, nemhogy milyer
ruha van rajtuk. Abban a homa-
lyos fiistben 0sszefolyt minden
Piszkos, budos, fiistos,, kormoe
kellemetlen szagu volt minden
amely egyik embert olyanna tet
te, mint masikat. Mikor evvel
segitseget igert legennyel nagy-
ban targyaltam, egyszer csak az
egyik fapadrol feltapaszkodott
egy ajax, kozelebb Jolt hozzam a
fusion, g6zon at, ramnezett, mere
getett, aztan vallamra tette ke-
yet, maid baratsagosan szolt:
Szervusz kamerad, listen ho-
zott!
Visszaleptem es szemiigyre vet
EN- az alakot. Csizma, piszkos
nadrag, borkabat, lehetetlen ing,
rossz nyakkendo, szajaban pipa,
fejen sapka. Area borotvalatlan.
6szilS sz6r0zet, haja rendetleniil
log el6 sapkaja alol, kormei apo
latlanok, meg a szemold0ke is
torzonborz. Eszreveszi csodalko-
zasomat.
No, no, kamerad, hat ICY kell
fogadni a bajtarsi iidvozletet?
A szemet neztem, ismer0sen
csillog felem, de mem tudom 0sz-
szeadni, hogy XII lehet.
Hat megrazzalak? Tan ak
kor magadhoz tersz! Hat most Sc
ismersz?
AIT valaszolom:
- Mem igen latok fiisttol. Az
.csipi a szememet.
Kezevel legyintett:
w Maid megszokod. En- is meg.
szoktam. Nahat oyer ide mellem
amig legeny elintezi dolgodat
Mem farasztom tovabb az emleke.
z6tehesegedet. - Bemutatkozom
inert ugyis j6kedvem van. Nyer
tenn egy liter bort a fogepesztol
J6 Dor. Maid megisszuk egyutt.
Amulva nezek magam ele Ere
megfogja a karomat $ az aszta.
fele vezet.
Gyere, tudod, bajtars, ahovs
Amade leiilhet, oda leulhetsz te is
Visszaleptem.
Amade?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03

tdan;s Sc 7ell am seri tayakon. mint
! ,ec;ohh vitor,avezetS. Tit. ebben
!. hsnvaszfalabanq Az ,,tszeli
,,oos shans Mnnkasszerii olt0zet-
.hon & +e,;ascn elbanvaoolt kill.
.yvol
Maoaahhonssam olv naov volt
ho,,r esa,y nehezen t1,dtam XII
!, ,,,a,n; = kerdest 5 maidnem ell
oss,tam ,noooma+
Az Istenert! Hogy keriilsz tie
ideq
Fat I'LL lie, maid Dor mellett
elmondom Hany eve mem latta-I
lake a4s' ! A.
- Van vagy tizennegy-tizenot.
- K0rulbeliil.
Mell6 iiltem. bort ont0tt s aza-
latt piszkos uiiaival magyarazni
kezdte:
- Tudod, kamerad, AIT nem is
lehet upy mondani, hogy tizen0t
ey inert ez az id5, ez egy olyan
furcsa iir. amt az emberek sajat
felix szerint beosztanak. Aztan
szamolia a saiat beosztasukat.
Hanem ugv kene szamitani, az
idS helyett, hogy volt - mines.
Hat nekem volt - most mines.
no hat. hocv keriiltel te ide?
Naovon eovszer;ien En- min
d;o o,van helvet kerestem. ahol
sn vo,tam az elsS szemely Tudod
q .sTonoeher, Emlekszel a Burg
os+slvsreq Hocv noroettem 4 fS-
berceonSkets Tudod, a Burg. az
mar nessze van tSlem Csak az a
v;oaszom hoov messze van a
uoheh,,rookt6l ;s De azart an
ocvo+ ~ ;s moo tndtam Srizn;
ma ;s csak olvan helyen yagvok,
obo, A. vaovok ~ plsS szemalv
Mort ~ An vaovok az - Ma
;ova,
Zoo, +a,+att as an ksnvte,en
voltam ~ a;kaimhoz emelni a DO
barat Rettenetes lSret itatott meg
velem de 8 nagyon meg volt ele-
,edye yele, $ magyarazni kezdte:
Ez a kornvek leeiobb bora.
Tudod. hoey eey hasonlattal e.
lex. ez a falu chablis-ia. Hiszen te
,kos fin vacy tudod hoey min
den csak illuzi6. ElSszor nekem is
nauvon nehez volt De aztan
saiat talalmanyomat kovettem.
Behunvtam a szememet, ugy nyel-
tenn le ezeket a borokat. Hat mem
tudtam meekul9nboztetni. melyik
melyik. Ugy vakon iva, mind
chablis-va vedlett.
- J6. is. ez mind sep ha te
meo yaey elegedve, ugy senkinek
semmi k0ze a dologhoz. De megis
hopv keriiltel ide?
Ama5s felbuzta szemo,doke;t.
Noc,or ocvszor;; +5rtsnat
sorLo1 eovszsr;;bh &c sahlnno.
..bb mint oondolnad Hat mikor
vsoo vo,t babornnak akkor ;de.
;Sttom mart vo,t GOV, ls;s f0ldem
90 bs0om faln batarahan De
-, i Lal,o++ oan; mao ned;o
oLLor +ndod am;kor nanz
olvon f,,rosa istskot ;atszott AT
oonatsk eov m;l,;6 vaov at
ond+sl, cd, m;,,;6 .ztsn kezs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-03


ket, aztan mem mertem semmihez
kezdeni, hat fi6komban tartot-
tam a penEt. Aztan vegin a
hazert, meg foldek araert drill
tenn ,hogy meg tudtam venni EFT
csizmat, meg ezt a b6rkabatot.
Hat most lit lakom a mellekhaz-
ban, ahol lakasomat szerencsere
fentartottam maganlnak, penzi6t
meg kiildenek iiyolcvan peng5t
havonta. Hat abb6l lit megva-
gyok. Bora is telik, nyaron kug-
Ira, aztan ICY sippedek az id6-
vel belle az ismeretlensegbe. Tu-
dod, hogy ha csak ugy elgondol-
kodom, hogy azsa bar6 Stockenau
Amad6, aki OFT B6csben az I'D
vari balon tancolt, milyen mesz-
sze van az t6lem, milyen melyen
vagyok En- attd lesiillyesztve ide
q fold alai Ha ugy f0lnezek az
| leg fele, csak akkor latom, mikor
= felh3k vonulnak, hogy az vala-
hol ott fenn futk&rosott, en- meg
| 1T lem, nehesen csoszogok haza,
minthA 6lmps lGbsim voln&nak,
lkIlon5sea hs s6r van.
u hft miert jdrsz ide
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
GRAIN NEEDED TO FIT
COW FOR FRESHENING

keeping the dry cows in some
back pasture until late in the fall
without extra feed or care is not a
profitable practice for the dairy
farmer" says A. w. Gullickson of
the dairy division of the University
of Minnesota. "Cows treated in this
manner will be in poor condition
when brought to the barn at freshen-
ing time.
GAS pastures become scant in the
fall the cows soon to freshen should
be provided with an abundance of
good roughage such as legume hay
and corn silage. To put them in
condition to do their best they should
also be fed literally on grain; mix
ture of corn, barley and oats will be
satisfactory. The grain feeding
should be begun from four to six
weeks before the time of freshening
and continued until about week be-
fore calving when the amount fed
should be reduced to about one-half.
A few days before and after calving
the cow should be given a laxative
feed such as wheat bran.
"The additional feed needed to fit
the cow for freshening according to
this plan will be more than paid for
by the good dairy cow by the increase
in her milk production during the fol-
lowing lactation period. The fresh
cow should be brought up to her full
flow by a gradual increase in the
amount of grain fed. To bring her
to her full flow will require from one
to four or five weeks, depending on
the condition and ability Of the ami
NAL"
VOTE NOVEMBER 9th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
-VOTE NOVEMBER 9Th
MANY FORCES BEHIND
JUNIOR STOCK SHOW

Nearly $4,000 was used in financ-
ing last years Junior Livestock
Show. Much more will be required
this year, probably $4,000 more, say
the managers, because many more
juniors will attend with exhibits than
attended a year ago. The dates for
the 1928 show are November IL to
Is inclusive.
Among the organizations which
open their purses to pay this expense
bill are the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association and the St.
Paul association, which give $4,000
each every year. The Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association pays
in $4,000, and the Armour Packing
company, the Swift Packing COM
pany, and the Stockyards company Of
South St. Paul $1,000 each. The
Northern Pacific, Great Northern,
and 500 Line contribute $500 each,
and the Omaha and Burlington 5000
each. The Cudahy Packing company
also gives 5000.
Auction sale receipts of the 1927
show aggregated $5O,oS5, all OF which
was paid over to the club boys and
girls for their fat young stock. AS
many more single lots are to be put
on sale this year than in 1927, re-
ceipts will doubtless surpass those
of a year ago. Besides every exhibit
tor is sure of some prize, some re-
ward for his enterprise in fitting an
animal or bird. A minimum prize,
sufficient to pay the transportation
expenses from the home shipping
point to South st. Paul, is given on
every entry. The railroad fares Of
contestants to the show and return
are paid by the management from
funds subscribed by the business in
terests.
Not only the premiums but trophies
and special trips, which cost real
money, are provided by the sponsors
and by associations of breeders, by
newspaper proprietors, and others
who believe in club work and its in
fluence upon agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
OFFICIALS OF STATE
FARM BUREAU ATTEND
CHICAGO CONFERENCE

President A. J. Olson, of Renville
Secretary J. S. Jones, of st. Paul.
and Organization Director A. G..
Mereness, of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, attended confer
ence of Midwest Farm Bureau presi-
dents and secretaries held in Chicago
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Minnesota party returned to
st. Paul Friday morning for a meet
ing of the executive board of the
State Farm Bureau held at state
headquarters, at which a number of
matters of considerable Importance
to the membership in the state were
discussed.
VOTE NOVEMBER 9Th
A headline reads: Mystery of Life
Puzzles Scientists" Which reminds
us, it must be fun to be a scientist:
you can have a complete lack of
understanding for something and
still be considered intelligent.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
Is YEARS AGO
Items taken from the files of the Ga.
Zette of October %, 1918


Miss Hilma Borg of Delhi spent
Thursday here shopping and calling
on friends.
Judge A. C. Dolliff is transacting
business in Minneapolis. He will re-
turn to Redwood Falls Thursday or
Friday.
Mrs. Tyson and son returned Thurs
day from Rochester where they Wis
tied at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Thorson.
Mrs. G. o. Borg went to ST. Cloud
Friday for a weekend visit with her
daughter Miss Mable who is attending
Normal school there.
Glen Gold has been promoted from
the position of superintendent of the
Sears-Gold stock farm, to general
manager r. ID. Colombo, former
general manager of the big farm re-
signed to start Holstein farm of his
own at Little Falls, Mimi. H. M.
Gilmore of Minneapolis is now filling
the position of superintendent.
: Miss Anna Wester entertained a
small number of her girl friends at
a genuine old-fashioned candy-pull
last evening. Those present were:
Misses Irene Aune, Rose Lauter-
bach, Leona Johnson and Mary
Wester.
VOTE NOVEMBER 9Th
OFFICIALS OF STATE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
WINDOW GIRL DIES
RESULT OF BURNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bloch of near
Window were witnesses to terrible
tragedy last week when their oldest
daughter, Emaline, died as the result
of burns which she received in start
ing fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloch had
gone out to do some work and left
word with the girl to start fire in
the heater.
The girl took gallon can of kero-
sene and started pouring the kerosene
into the stove. It so happened that
there was a small amount of fire in
the stove and caused an explosion
which set the girls clothing afire.
Her clothes were entirely burned
away before the fire could be put
out, and a short time later the child
passed away at the hospital at Stay
ton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
VOTE NOVEMBER 9Th
BELLE PLANE MAN BUYS
SPRINGFIELD STUDIO

o. F. Haering of Belle Plaine pur-
chased the Kranz studio at Spring
field last week and has taken charge
of the business. F. H. Kranz died
the past summer just as the new stu
dio was nearing completion and since
his death Mrs. Kranz had been oper-
ating the plant. She retains owner
ship of the building, selling the equip
ment and stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
20 YEARS AGO
Items taken from the files of the Ga.
zette of October 18th, 1908

Items taken from the files of the Ga
zette of October 2Sth, 1908
Miss Dean Baldwin will visit her
sister Vean at Carleton College at
Mortified and celebrate Halloween
with her at the end of this week.
Miss Rose Hunter started yesterday
for Pittsburg, where she will visit
relatives. Miss Hunter travelled with
Mrs. Wallace as far as Chicago.
George Huhnerkoch and family are
planning trip to Silverton, Oregon
the coming week, and if they find the
country to their liking it is possible
that they will conclude to make their
home there.
julius Schmahl was in this city last
Thursday, going from here by auto
to fill his appointment at Wabasso.
We learned from him that he had
been billeted elsewhere for Friday
night and so could not appear here
with Capt. VanSant.
VOTE NOVEMBER 9th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
DEPOT LUNCHROOM
AT SANBORN, SOLD

Mrs. T. j. Crane has sold the depot
lunch room at Sanborn to Mrs. Agnes
Nath of Springfield, who took posses
sion last Saturday evening. Mrs.
Nath and two children have already
moved to Sanborn from Springfield.
Mrs. Crane who has been running the
lunch counter for the past number of
years, will retire, says the Sanborn
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA
CHURCH
HAS GOLDEN JUBILEE

st. Raphael's Catholic church at
Springfield passed it fiftieth mile
stone Sunday, at which time the par
ish observed it's Golden Jubilee. 1t
was in honor of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the building of the first Cath
Ollie church in Springfield.
The parish there sprang into ex-
istence several years before the
building of the first church. 1t orig
mated as a mission back in 1874
when Leavenworth had a church, but
none had as yet been established at
Sleepy Eye. Services were held in
the private homes of John Bagen and
Peter McKeever.
The determination to build was
made in 1876, but the grasshoppers
ravaged the country that year, de-
stroying the crops, so the building
project had to be delayed. Rev.
Father Berghold Of New Ulm was
the first priest to conduct services
in the parish. When the Sleepy Eye
church was built, Rev. j. Tory had
charge of the mission, followed by
Rev. ]. Sandmeyer.
During the pastorate of Rev. Rant
now Of Sleepy Eye, the parish built
the imposing new edifice. The old
structure was remodeled into fine
convent for the Sisters.
-NnrE NnNEMaER 9Th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
October 24-31.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON SIDE
WALK ASSESSMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the Street Commissioner has
filed in my office his tabulated state
ment of proposed assessment
against the abutting property for the
cost of constructing the following
sidewalks.
On Broadway Street in front OF
Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, and Ek Z Block
II Hitchcocks Second Addition.
On Third Street in front of the
North Half Of Block l Eastern
Addition.
On Bridge Street in front of
Lot 6 Block l Watson's Addi-
ton and Auditors Lot 5 Section
SO T113N R36W.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Common Council of the City
of Redwood Falls will meet in the
Council Rooms in said City on the
Sth day of November, 1928 at 1880 p
m. to pass upon said proposed assess
ment and at which all persons inter-
ested in the levy of said assessments
may appear and be heard.
Dated this 23rd day of October
1928.
F. B. FORBES,
(SeaD City Recorder
16-2ts
VOTE NOVEMBER 9th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
WINDOW SCENE OF
STATE HUSKING MEET

The eyes of the whole farming
population of Minnesota will be on
Window and Cottonwood counties on
Friday, November 2, when the annu-
al state corn husking championship
will be decided by state tournament
to be held on the Ray Hanson farm,
three miles north of Window on
Highway No. A.
The Window band will probably
furnish music for the occasion and
an effort will be made to have Gov
ernor Christensen there for the con-
test and banquet to be held in the
evening. Contestants, officials,
newspaper men, etc., will be guests
at the banquet.
VOTE NOVEMBER 9Th
An optimist is man who believes
life is like driving down smoothly
paved road; pessimist, one who is
always looking for detours.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

VOTE NOVEMBER 9th
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
SECOND HALF

Leslie tipped to Larson. McIn- Itosl1 fouled Johansen: Johansen
 missed the cage Mcintosh made a
 ha5Sev :'r S'M"1d on a pass froIc ILarSson Elsa Larson was fighting 'hsrd and doing some good passing.
 Leslie made basket Nichols, who
 ha i been covering the floor in able
 manner. at this point coliided with another Anchorage player and had
 to be removed to the sidelines. Time out by Anchorage. Staser replaced Nichols and Davis went in for Staser. Larson made a basket, Larson also converted after being fouled by Teeland. Leslie fouled Davis and was warned of third of- fense' Davis was given two throws, making the first and missing tie second. Neville a basket, making four baskets for Seward in this quarter. Johansen fouled Horton who failed to convert. Iceland foul ed Mcintosh, but Bert missed both shots End of third quarter; Sew ard IA, Anchorage f.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
LAST QUARTER

Nichols replaced Johansen fol Anchorage. Iceland notified of third personal foul. Leslie foulcd Davis and was retired on account Of fourth personal foul. Mcintosh went to center for Leslie and Maude Larson replaced Mcintosh Maude displayed typical Larson calibcr, into an inter-city game, and was in the fight to the finish Reno tossed the second basket for Anchorage. Horton fouled Iceland who failed on both throws. Time out by Seward. Mcintosh made
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

final basket. End of game; Seward |16, Anchorage 6.
 RECAPETUTATION
 Neimee and Galloway handled the game to the apparent satisfac- tion of all, calling closly and speed ing up the game Scorekeeper, Leo Slotzfelt. Timekeeper Merritt She'll horn
 Anchorage-Baskets, Reno 2. Fouls, Nichols 1, Davis 1.
 Seward-Baskets, Leslie 2, Lars son 2, Mcintosh 2, Neville 1. Fouls, Larson 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACK A. DIETZ. has filed applica- tion for homestead entry, serial O6439, for N w fl s w If, section l, T. 6 s. R. 13 w. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad- ditional to his homestead entry, serial O4O66, upon which final proof was submitted.
 Any and all persons claiming aa- versely the above described land, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 22, 1928 Last publication December 29, 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
MORE OJV GAME

(Continued from Page Three.) eO Mcintosh; Mcintosh failed to convert. End of first quarter. Sew a,d 3, Anchorage 0.
 SECOND QUARTER
 >'od Neville who missed. Mcintosh fouled Nichols: Nichols converted for Anchorage's first point. Nichols and Reno broke un several of Stewards plays. Tee land to Reno first basket for AncI1 orage, tying the score. ,Laughlin fouled Reno and referee Galloway S arm struck Mcintosh in the stom- ach. Time out was called while Bert reeained her wind. Rena fail- ed or the free throw. Larson ham, dled Leslie's we'll timed pass and put 1t thru the hoop, regaining the lead for Seward End of half. Score Seward 5, Anchorage 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

if you haven't trteo rrye-Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Suits to order at Peysers Tailoi Shop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

PURE UNADULTERATED ICE CREAM 50 c. PINT $1.0O A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

and joy"-as long as wintry winds
do blow.
Best of all, these new boots are aid
Unstable. The way to work them Is
this-when the mercury in the ther
m0meter goes down, boot tops go up
and vice versa. Like clouds with sill
yer Innings, there is lovely colo:ful
lining to the tongue and the surple
top of these boots. The picture shows
how to wear EN- inside out"
on fair days. disclosing a gay
color, perhaps bright red If your
taste runs like to that of the
pr0verbial small boy. or pure white
If preferred. or maybe beige or
very likely delicate. pink kidskins to
blend with silken hosiery The boot'
itself may he of black brown. tan or
navy kidskin, according to preference.
Fur-topped cavalier boots are also
one Of the smart items in cold wealth
er footwear They are made In trim
Slenderizing lines with high heels and
terminate in wide cuff of fur above
the ankle. strap and a buckle snug
ly adjust the fur hand at the top.
OF sturdieT type are smart Rus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
IN THE Two-coLoR MODE

most novel designing play up vivid
contrasts. The idea of two shades of
basic color is developed to a nicely
in the styling of the frock In the ac-
cOnlpanying picture. The stylist
chOoses crepe as a medium for this
attractive afternoon gown. employ,
ing navy@with lighter shade. The
skirt plaitings alternate the two
shades as does also the deep cape col
lar effect at the hack, the latter using
the navy for foundation, topping 1t
with shallower collar in the light
tone.
In regard to cape collars, special
comment should he made. for not only
they. but berthas. fichus. scarf ar
engagements and innumerahle such
graceful and picturesque neckline and
shoulder effects definitely enter the
new seasons stylings.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
innovations in the way of graceful
neck and shoulder treatments is the
emb0dyin2 of the scarf as an actual
part of the frOck rather than an ac.
cessory. Sheer dresses for the South
land especially emphasize this new