davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
WOODCOCk NAMES NEW
 PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

SEATTLE, Dec. 2. (P) - Maurice Smith was named prohibition di- rector of this district, succeeding Jackson who succeeds John Vivian, director at Denver. Vivian's office is under investigation by National Director Amos Woodcock, accord ing to an announcement.
 Woodcock announced that Smith was a former Eastern Washington chief enforcement officer under the Lyle Whitney regime, and after that he became an assistant to Jackson in this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
SIGNED BY KING

LONDON, Dec. 2. P)-The Brit ish Board of Trade was given the right to impose tariffs up to 100 per cent on certain classes of man. ufactured and semi manufactured goods when the governments bill aimed at restricting dumping of foreign made products was passed by the House of Lords and signed by King George, thereby putting it into effect. .s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
THWARTED LOVE AFFAIR

HICAGO, Dec. 2. (P - The thwarted love affair of a 16-year- old high school boy for a 12-year- old girl ended in double killing when Henry Soi shot and killed Ruth Wickland on her way to school and fled to his den where he committed suicide. The girls parents had warned Sio away from their daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
NEW JERSEY ELECTS
 DEMO CANDIDATE

ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec. 2. (P)- Overturning the normally Repub- lican plurality of 35,00O votes, Stew art, Democrat and a wet, was elect ed to Congress from the Fifth New Jersey District with a plurality of about 1900 and with only one out of the 2eS voting districts returns missing.
 In the voting, Stewart was given 31,400 votes and Donald Mclean, Republican, was given 29,500.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
EINSTEINS ENROUTE TO U. S.

BERLIN, Dec. 2. P)-The Fin steins are enroute to Los Angeles aboard the steamer Portland which is due to arrive there on December 27. The family disclosed that Frau Einstein boarded the steamer at Bremen and the husband at Ant werp. They plan to stay in the United States up to 10 weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
DIES FROM DRINKING

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Dec. 2. (P)-David Paul, about 50 years of age, a Rake Indian, died soon after he was taken from his gasboat to a hospital. A coroner's inquest re- vealed that there had been a drink ing party on his boat Monday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02

Mrs. Andy Simons left for her home at Mile 20 on the train today. She has been in Seward receiving treatments at the Seward hospital and will return here in a few days for further treatments.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
ADOPT 1882 BUDGET

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. (P) - The Board of Aldermen, by vote of 61 to 3, adopted New York City's 1892 budget appropriation of $631,- 366,297, or ten million more than was authorized in the 1881 budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
FORMER QUEEN ILL

BERLIN, Dec. 2. (P) - Former Queen Sophie of Greece, sister of former Kaiser Wilhelm, was taken 10 the municipal hospital at Frank fort Main to undergo an opera ton. Her daughter, Princess Helen of Roumania, was summoned to her side.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02

was undamaged. Captain Hawks became exhausted in fighting a raging snowstorm and when he landed his plane and attempted to get out, he collapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
RETIRES FROM NAVY

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2. (P)-Rear Admiral T. P. Magruder, command ing officer at New Orleans and veteran of 40 years of service, re- tired from the Navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02
MRS. CARAWAY NOMINATED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 2. R)- Mrs. Caraway was nominated by the Democratic State central con- mittee to serve Senator Caraway's unexpired term. Her nomination is taken to be the equivalent of election.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End. 8rd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-02

The Seward Weekly Gate way is the best i6-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
COTTON TRADE
IS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 UNSO
The New York Cotton Market
held within generally narrow trad.
ing limits in fairly active trading
today. ~
The failure of the market to re-
spond to advances abroad in the
! early dealings was disappointing
to traders. Advances at the open,
ing ranged from 4 to 5 points,
most of which were lost subse-
quently. This compared with the
opening in Liverpool which ranged
from 8 to Z English points higher
than due.
In addition to the better tone
in the Liverpool market, gains of
from "a to " cent a pound were
recorded by Egyptian futures at
Alexandria, while Indian spot cot.
ton ruled moderately higher at
Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
SWeets Company
Net Up Near Third

Sweets Co. of America has de-
cIared the regular quarterly
dividend of Is cents, payable
November 2 to stock of record
October IS.
Net in ONE of the company in
the first eight months Of this
year amounted to $93,O52, after
all charges, equal to SO cents a
share (par 500 on the 100000
shares Of common stock, against
500, 6,593, or 66 cents a share, in
corresponding period of 1880.
This years earnings were within
z cents of the full years dividend
requirements.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Glass Jar Makers
Work at CGDQcitu

TOLEDO, Sept. Is. Demand
for glass jars for canning Is 10
times larger than at any time
since 1920 and factories ere un-
able to meet the demand, accord
ing to r. F. Coming lam, dis
tributor of Owens-Illinois Glass
Company products. A shortage
of tops is hampering the glass
company somewhat. In north
western Ohio alone, Is carloads
OF glass jars have been Used this
season.
Instances Of some farm fami-
lies using 5000 glass jars to pre-
serve food for the winter have
been found.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

the large amount of public work
that is coming to a head, and
prospects for a revival of private
building tn 1892 are stated to be
more definitely promising.
Conspicuous among the larger
pending projects is a bridge at
New Orleans, requiring $4,000
tons of structural steel, on which
bids have just been taken.
Fabricated steel awards Of the
week total 10000 tons, compared
with 41,000 tons in the previous
week. New York to come into
the market calls for $1,000 tons
as against $1,000 tons the week
before.
Motor Parts Inquiries
Automobile companies AID parts
makers are sounding out the steel
market on their future needs.
particularly in steel bars.
The Iron Age composite prices
are unchanged this week at 2.116
cents a pound for finished steel.
$15.42 a gross ton for pig iron
and $9.17 a ton for steel scrap.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
5-Ddy Work Week
ReDOrted Gamma

Reports from 37,857 establish.
mentS in IT different industries
show that "a per cent of such
establishments have permanently
adopted the five-day week for all
or part of their employees, and
that Sc per cent of all employees
covered in the survey are on q
five-day week basis, according to
the Labor Department.
The automobile industry had
the highest percentage, 44.3 per
cent of workers on a five-day
, week, followed by the radio in
dustry with 34.4 per cent; the
dyeing and finishing textile indus
tries, 27.O per cent, and the air
craft industry 24.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Alaska May Equal
Salmon Pack Mark

The United States Bureau of
Fisheries expects that this years
salmon pack in Alaska may equal
that of 5,032,326 cases packed in
1880 because of the very salts
factory condition of Alaskan
fisheries generally this year.
The runs IN most places have
been very good and the pack has
been above expectations in view
OF the fact that there was con-
siderable voluntary curtailment
Of fishing operations because OF
economic conditions.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
.:
What they have
to say about
Harry N. CrandaII
and the new
proposed chain Of:
talking Moving
Picture Houses:

Harry CfandaIl is coming again
into the ''chafn" business which
he made 80 famous. .Mr. Gran
DAN Is starting again with the
best. The plans for his Uptown
Theater call for q seating ca.
pacity. Of 2,5O0.. and that in
equipment and personnel it will
undoubtedly rank, with the finest
in the land. Which goes to prove
that when bigger and better thea.
tiers are built, Mr.. CrandaII will
build them.
e. de S. MeIcher in The
Warrington STAR Of Ausust
30, 1887.
Harry Crandall h. again taking
q hand in che film business. 1t
has arrived with the building Of
mis- new theater ON Connecticut
Avenue I'm the Cleveland Park
territory They. win all keep an
eye on Harry CrandaII. He has
the reputation Of getting what
he goes after.
.-AodreuO 4. Kelley in The
"TENES'' Of August 9th,
1881.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Aetna Standard Co.
To Increase Force

YOUNG STOWN, Sept. 16.
Aetna Standard Engineering Co.,
builders of rolling mill machinery,
plans to increase production at
its plant in Elwood City, Pa, re-
calling several hundred workmen,
It was announced today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
For You-.Right Here In Washington
Opportunity Knocks Once More ) : =

w HAT lies ahead this industry Chicago Daily
w this " estimated that of
has increased the oeekly
throughout the from 58O0OOO 5OOO AUerage geek
y expenditures tor admission Placed $3Q000 and
placed the iOued capital the the woud ST.
5OQ0O0OOO
OOOOO inUed in the United States"
ge uth the alkie word should
bright for this branch Of Am ricQn industry.
You invited participate stochoder the CRANDALL THE
AIRES CORPORATIONS Washington
organized the Delaware Cndal thousands dol
lars for his stockholders while he the moving
after he is entering the field planning
modern talking motion picture houses Washington vicinity The
these be erected Connecticut Newark mod
and magnificent atmospheric theatre with seating of $500
UPON WHICH EXCAVATING WORK ALREADY BEEN STARTED
The New Crand Uptown Theatre the picture house to be
designed and constructed for talking In the practically
house has altered talking
Cnda Uptown Theatre will acoustics and
sound producing qualities
Remember this STRICTLY local corporation WASHINGTON OWNED
AND OPERATED those the opportunity with The
Crand Theatres Corporation and will buy stock will not only par
the of the Cnda Uptown Theatre but of other
house in the proposed chain
shares cent cumulative preferred stock Dolue $1,000
shares stock Uae for $4,000 Terms desired
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
IRON AGE LISTS
BETTER STEEL
PROSPECT
Increased Inquiries for Car
Parts and Rails, With Pipe
Awards Seen as Promising

NEW YORK, Sept. l6 ON.S0
Inquiries for Ill, 1000 tons of rails,
awards of $4,000 tons of line pipe,
increasing activity in structural
steel and concrete bars, and grow
ing interest among automobile
makers in their forward require.
ments are promising develop
ments In the iron and steel mar
ket, according to the weekly Iron
Age summary to be released to-
morrow.
IngOt Output Stable
Steel ingot production remains
unchanged at 80 per cent Of
capacity but an increase is looked
for In the coming week.
The outlook in fabricated steel
construction is good for the re-
mainder of the year, in view Of
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Cheerful Trade
News Today

Five-day work week re-
ported gaining.
Sweets Company net up
nearly third.
Alaska may equal salmon
pack mark.
Glass jar makers work full
capacity.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16


Pictured at right Is a
Photographic reprodue-
tiOR Of arckitect's sketch
Of the first Of the RetC
Cr0NdGn chain Of SROViR0
pictWrE theatres to be
kHosOR as CrGRdaITS Up
tOtCH Theatres. soith a
seGtiRS eGpGeitv Of
$500 LUedted on Con-
MeGticTt AVeRWs at NetC-
ark Street NOrthtcest.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

Building ope rdtions
are ROt0 in fuII Suing,
steam shovels are on
tho lob and dirt is fly.
ip0 for the foundation
Of this the first of the
neto chain of CrandGlI
TdlEin. Picture houses.
DriUH out and todtch
yoVr UPTOWN Theatre
Oroto
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
State Health
Units Lauded

PHOENIX, Sept. lin the de-
velopment of full time county health
units, Arizona is one of the most
progressive states of the union, DR..
Fred T. Foard, acting assistant
surgeon of the United States, de-
clared yesterday during visit with
state health officers here. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Foard, the sur
geon is enroute to his home in San
ia Barbara, Calf.
Arizona now has five full time
county health units out of the IA
counties, as compared with approx
mately 500 such units among 5000
counties in the nation.
DR.. Foard said the health of the
United States is better now than
at any time in history. This i'm
proved condition" he declared, sis
largely attributable to the activities
of the full time county health units.
Statistics prove the health of citi-
ton to the improving in porpor-
ton to the increased number of
units"
He also explained that since the
county health units were started 20
years ago, the death rate from all
causes has dropped from IA per
1000 inhabitants to IL. The federal
government, he, said, is spending
about $1,5OO,OOO annually in assist
ing the maintenance of county
health units while the Rockefeller
Foundation also is contributing
large sums for the work.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Observation-Disclosures work un-
der way on two and three-tenths
miles of U. S. Highway No. 8; ap-
proximately$5O, 900 to be expended
by National Government in rebuild
ing road.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Main Street Looks at Broadway
BY OBSERVER

City Fright
Everybody who visits New York is
seized at some time or other with a
sense of panic at its irnmensity, no
matter how we'll travel seasoned they
have become. Practically every
noted foreigner, from DR.. Albert
Einstein to the youngest British flap
per, yields at some time or other 10
this feeling.
People in country towns who may
have kept away from the city because
of their innate fear of the town ought
to conquer this feeling and spend
some time here. 1t is more than a
liberal education.
No Real Danger
Life here is as safe as in any spot
on earth, in spite of the monsters that
roar in the subways, clatter on the
elevated railroads and screech on the
streets. That noise is what saves
lives, probably. At the same time it
is nerve shaking to the stranger, from
its potential menace.
Being lost in this enormous city is
no great shakes. All one has to do
is step up to some one of its $4,000
policemen, and let him straighten out
your mental tangle. Years ago they
earned the name of "The Finest" and
there is no reason to think of them
as otherwise, even in these days of
newspaper exposes.
=
Auto Tourists
Hardly an hour passes, day or
night, that one cannot see an automo-
bile carrying a load of farm folks
out to see the sights of great city.
bowling along through the heart of
Longacre Square-the focus of all
this country's theatrical activities.
Nothing is missing on most of these
autos; the tent strapped on the run
ming board; camp paraphernalia piled
in, rusty old baggage, and dad up
front in his shirt sleeves calmly
moseying along past the friendly traf-
hc cops; and mother in calico getting
an eyeful while soothing her unruly
brood
Everybody they stop to ask for di-
rections takes pleasure in helping
them along and, even if. they don't
stay long in the city but hike right
out to some tourist camp they get
to see the greatest show OH earth at
a minimum of expense and effort.
It's a good stunt for anybody in the
country who is wondering where to
60 for a vacation.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
BRIDGE-TEA

A#*%***
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and Mrs. Ed
ward Titcomb were hosteSses at a
bridge-tea Thursday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. E. G.
Houle. Mrs. Harry v. Farrior, Mrs.
J. E. Wise and Mrs. James Brun1-
mette.
A****@*%*****
Prof. and Mrs. Gladen Elliott are
back from Douglas, Wyo., where
they spent the summer vacation.
Elliott is a member of the Nogales
high school faculty. They are re-
siding at 500 West street.
**#***%
Mrs. r. E. Wright of Mexico City,
formerly of Nogales, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols at
luncheon Friday.
*****w*
Rev. j. Lindsay Patton and wife
returned Saturday from vacation
spent at Richmond, Va. Patton is
rector of the Episcopal church.
--------------
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
SURPRISE PARTY
+ X r. \ X + X

Tom Hobbs was pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening when a num-
ber of friends and relatives assem-
bled at the Hobbs home, Ellis and
Potrero streets, the occasion being
his birthday anniversary.
Bridge furnished the chief diver
sion of the evening. Mrs. j. c. To-
vrea won ladies high prize and MIR.
Tovrea the gents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
L. l.. Odle, Mr.. and Mrs J. c. To-
vrea, Mr.. and Mrs Craig Pottinger,
Miss Jewell Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lohn.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Mesa-Both gold and vanadium
ore being developed in quantities
at Gold Nugget mine, on north side
of Superstition range and within a
mile and half of scenic Apache
Trail.
Flagstaff-Two automatic stokers
and additional electric generator
will be installed within short time
at Arizona State Teachers College
at cost of $4,000.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
.$O(i!etE,A|
AUCTION CLUB

Mrs. George Nichols entertained
the Wednesday Auction Club last
week. Mrs. R. S. Burns won high
score prize.
Those present were Mesdames w.
A. O'Connor, Louis Hudgin, r. S.
Burns. John Glissan, Ed Wood,
Harvey j. Karns, Miss Blanche o.
Bar and the hostess.
*#***#****#%**
Mrs. Eduardo Guerrero and son
and daughter have returned from
a trip to San Francisco.
LADIES AID
A##*###
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Chruch will meet to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Hugo
Miller.
On Thursday they met at the
church parlors with Mrs. j. B. Bris-
toI and Mrs. O. A. Smith as hostess
es. Those present were Mrs. N. B.
Mercer, Mrs. Craig Watt, Mrs. Leo
nard Mansfield, Mrs. Malcolm Mid
dleton. Mrs. E. Searle, Mrs. Hugo
Miller, Mrs. John Reynolds, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Pear. Mar
leau, and the two hostesses.
4*AAA***A****
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
JUNIOR GIRLS
:k + Il + Il + +

Miss Auverna Smith was hostess
to the Junior Girls Club Wednesday
evening.
Those present were Margaret and
Estella B:bolet, Mary Elizabeth
Dumbauld, That's and Eleanor De
Saulles, Katherine George, Frances
and Dolores Bibolet, Madaline KEEL
sey, Bernadine Hiler, Winifred and
Eleanor Miller and the club director,
Miss Emily Parker.
A###A#***#*a*
The next Elks ladies card party
will be held on Saturday September
IL. Mrs. Hugo Miller will be chair
man.
Miss Pauline Darby left Friday
to teach in the University of Maine.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. J. Young entertained at
a bridge-luncheon Saturday at her
home on Crawford street.
Contract prizes were captured by
Mrs. James Brummette, Mrs. E. c..
Houle and Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
Those present were Miss Elizabeth
Kerr and Mesdames Walter Holm,
Robert E. Lee, Yost, Edward Tit
comb, w. G. Vinegar. Cumming, w.
H. Farrell, Amy Jones, John George,
E. G. Houle, L. H. Watkins, E. A..
Titcomb, Charles Smith, James Ro-
bins, James Brummette, R. T. Fra
zier, N. D. Pomeroy, Alfred Kerr,
and John Phillips.
h*A#h*****#H
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

STORY hotel build ng
will be erected in this city this 1all
to cost 100000.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
Sternlicht, de 20 amos polaca, y

Sternlicht, de 90 amos polaca,
! Soron Suchang, de so amos, 81
ria, .han. sido confiadas al cuida
do de una familia,
La primera perdi6. ell conoci.
miento hace 48 horaS Y no 10 ha
.recuperado aun.
Figuran en- el grppo rusoS, pc
LAGOS, italianos, lituanos V Gu
,banos, V salieron de la Habana
conNa promesa n pagan de 400
a 600 pesos cadSA uno, 81 eran
desembarcados en- territorio a.
mericano.
Los Is fueron colocados en- ell
fondo de la embarcacion donde
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

Los inspectores del ueparta-
mento de immigration traiSron
aver desde Ana Maria y Braden
ton a Is inmigrantes extranje-
ros que pretendieron entrar a
qui violando las leyes, traidos
de Cuba, como contrabando, en-
la embarcacion Marta, de3S
pies de largo. que Sc a Ell po-
der de los funcionarios de la
aduana.
Ell captain de la Marta" pu-
do escaparse, pero los cuatro tri
pulantes fueron capturados.
Varios de los inmigrantes Sc
italian en- tai estado de debili-
dad que fue necesario lamar er
su ayuda a los medic0 de la car
Gel del condado.
= Dos mujeres enfermas, Liss.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
TRES AMI
ORDENO Ell GRAN JURA-
DO

Ell gran Jurado del condadO
ordeno aver ell procesamiento de
Manuel Suero, por violar a una
muchacha de IA amos.
Tambien dispuso Sc p~rocesa-
"a a Spencer Lee, (a) Titanic
Slim, negro, como autor de Ia
muerte de otro negro, Clifford
Jefferson, en- la noche del 26 de
abril.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
LOS ABOGADOS DE ESTE
D ~OBSEQUIARON
"A LOS DE PINELLAS

La Association de Abogados
del Condado ofreci6 aver I'm
banquete zen ell restaurant Ru-
bin, de Ia Gale de Tampa, a &c
~miembros del colegio de aboga-
dos del condado de Pinellas.
Pronunciaron los principles
discursos, L. l.. Parks, de la cor
te del circuito, y ell juez John |,
Whey, de st. Petersburg.
Martin Caraballo dirigi6 eI
comite de festejos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

pasaron dos dfas terribles, sin
conner Y sin aqua. Ell captain Sc
march6 diciendo que iba en- bus
ca de aIimentos Y AUTOMOBILES, Y
no volvi6 a aparecer.
Los inmigrantes y los cuatro
m~arinercs, que no aparecen CO.
mo &mplices, seran deportados
para Cuba.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
Por homicidio sera procesado
ell Negro Clarence Gragg, que
diera muerte a otro hombre de
raza, Teodoro Neil.
NFORMACIONa
'l' '''- Del IRTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos West Campgaw Y
Lake Fairport Y La motonaNe
holandesa Hallfngdal.
Durante ell dia Sc hicieron a
la mar eli vapor americana Gu
ba, p~rocedente de Key West Y
la Habana, y ell noruego Sorvan
gen.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
.OTRA ADICION Sc HARA A
LA FABRICA REGENS-
BURG

La firma de Regensburg and
Sons otorg6 aver un contrato a
la compania Ricketts, and Haw-
orth, para que esta construya
Dor la suma de $40, 900, una adj
con al gran edificio que esa ia
brica de tabacos pOsee en- Ybor
Ell tamano de la adici6n sera
de 60 pies por 95, de tres pisos
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

COCINERA-Se desea una que
duerma en- la colocaci6n. Diri-
jase a la Gale de Morgan mime
no 2107.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

lesiones.
Ell primer acto de la Sra. Nc
Matt fue librar de responsible
dad a su marido, que Sc hallaba
detenido, diciendo que 81 no la
habia empujado.
No quiso explicar como Sc
cayera.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

con un s6tano.
Los trabajos comenzaran Ell
lunes y los contratistas Sc han
comproNetido a finalizar la
obra en- 80 dias laborables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-11-27

show very erratic sleeves can be this
season.
In designing the swagger deep
cuffed sleeve the very fashionable fiat
furs such as astrakhan. Persian lamb.
galyak. seal and gray kidskin which
is the rage at the present moment. nor
should dyed lapin or ermine be omit
ted from the list, are manipulated like
fabric with all sorts of intriguing
dressmaker touches. We must not
neglect to mention in this connection
the very smart spotted furs such as
leopard and ocelot. for they are i'm
mensely popular.
1t is interesting also to note how
deftly sable. mink and other similar
types are sewed row and row to form
bell or huge puff effects which reach
often to beyond the elbow.
The jacket suit and the long fur coat
in the picture tell the story of thar
which is new in cuffs in thoroughly
up-to-date manner. The suit is really
three-piece in that the Jacket tops
a dress rather than merely skirt. II
is. of course. styled Of one of the fas-
cinating novelty woolens such as is
causing the world of fashion to stop
and admire. The fur which trims it is
seal. Furriers are very enthusiastic In
regard to sealskin this season.
The black astrakhan coat shown TO
the right is a Lanyin model. II fea-
lures straight conservative lines and
elbow cuffs. The tie of black velvet
is an interesting item. In their most
recent collections Paris couturiers are
stressing not only velvet scarfs, but on
their frocks Of every material they are
positioning at strategic points great
soft-tied velvet bows either in con-
tEasting or self-color.
t@l 1891 Western Newspaper Onion,