davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL Com.
Ml0SlONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
DVERTlSEMENT FOR
WEATHERSTRlPPIN

Sealed proposal. for furnishing and
new state Capitol Building 1t Bis
by the Board Of state Capitol Com.
missioners in the office Of the Secre-
tary on the 18th floor Of the new
Building. In Bismarck. North Dakota
until nine thirty O'Clock (s:so) A. NJ.
Plans Of the New state Capitol
Building, in which Weatherstripping
Is to be installed. may bs seen in the
office Of the Secretary or in the office
the New Building. Contractors figuring
Weatherstripping are to submit their
own specifications. samples and con.
struction details Of the Weatherstrip
that they propose to include in their
the metal that is to be used, the gauge
Of metal and give = general descrip.
tion OF how the Weatherstripping IL
to be constructed and installed. Con.
:nd sh. submit samples Of the
stripping with their bid. Each bidder
will be permitted to submit one or
more prices on construction or equip.
nns,a; ment; WWeatherrstrippins Weather shall b
Bids will be received in three sec.
tions ~ follows:
1. To include all windows In
the Tower Section from the ara
?. To include al the windows
from tho 18th floor to the root.
;. All other windows that haya
not heretofore been weatherstrin.
ped including all windows in the
Legislative wing.
All proposals must be submitted in
duplicate ana accompanied by : cer-
titled check and = bidders bond. each
in the amount Of five (6%) per cent
Of the bid. These documents ars ~
be submitted In plain opaque seale6
envelopes. with the words "Proposai
for Weatherstripping In New North
prominently on the face of the en-
yelope and all proposals shall 30 I'd.
Mr.. Frank Z. Anders, Secretary.
Board of State Capitol Com.
mis.loners
Bismarck. North Dakofa
| = Performance Bond IN thu T"ii
amount Of the contract.
The attention Of each biAAar 4.
pecially called to the fact that Is.
state Law Iequires both : Certid1
I'Check ana Bidders Bond. The oSS:s:
sion of either the Bond or Check is
n.hqaeTsx The propo..i. cause TOR the rsjectioa =
The Board Of State capito, Com.
mlssi0ners reserves the rirhf - -
cept or reject any or ali bids nr n.
q olds 2. 4 may deem best for ths
'nteress OF the state Of North Dakots.
coMMIssiroNnmrRhaT IA NnrhTE cAP11oL
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
s. y: Rtshworth, Presider1
Frank L. Anders. aecrstssas
5ismarck, North Dakofs
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
Scribes to Pick
All Star Orders
College Luminaries Of Last Fall
Will Battle Professional
Champions

Chicago. July 6.-(RETwenty -sev.
en- football stars, who, S seniors roam
ed the country's gridirons last fall,
will be banded together for q battle
with the Chicago Bears, champions
Of the National Professional League,
in Soldier Field on the night Of Aug
uSt 81.
These stars, who will be named by
nationwide voting, will get q crack at
the professional champions, under the
sponsorship Of the Chicago Tribune.
which inaugurated the major league
all-star baseball classic last year.
Selection Of the players will be made
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
FORT LINCOLN DOWNS CCC
TEAM FROM new ENGLAND. IS
Lofgren Allows Only Six Hits
and Retires 13 Opposing
Men on Strjkeouts
Fort Lincoln defeated the baseball

Fort Lincoln defeated the baseball
team of the 795th civilian conserva-
ton corps from New England at Fort
Park, Wednesday. The score was 7
to 5 with the soldiers successfully
protecting three run lead they OBJ
tanned in the first inning.
Lofgren, in the mound for the Fort,
kept six of the opponents hits we'll
scattered and retired l3 men on
strikeouts. Glazier for the losers al
lowed only seven safeties but errors
by his teammates paved the way
for the soldiers victory.
Fort Lincoln played two games
while the troops were on the annual
practice march and maneuvers at
Brush Lake. defeating Washburn
to five innings) and Turtle Lake,
% to 2. A double header at New
England. july 8, is next on the Forts
schedule.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
MA(QQpE LEAGUE LEAGUE
(By The Associated Press)
AMERrrAN H.EAEr1E

lDy A00 hS3UC18tCO IIcSSl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BAtting-Manush, Senator'S, .4O2;
Gehringer, Tigers, 1892.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers, u; john
ION. Athletics, 81.
Hits-Manush. Senator's. 1913; Geh-
finger. Tigers, 100.
Home runs-Johnson and Foxx,
Athletics, "a.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 1872;
4arberry. Tigers, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry, Giants, 1868: Med
wick, Cardinals, .36l.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates and Med
Eick, Cardinals, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1O8;
Terry, Giants. 104.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 81; Klein
Cubs, 18.
Pitching-Frankhouse. Braves. and
J. Dean, Cardinals, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago -Solly Dukelsky, 1861,
Chicago, stopped Kid Leonard,
1921, East Moline, Ill. D; Leon
ard suffered wrist fracture: Sher-
raid Kennard, 145, Fargo. N. D.,
0utpointed Chuck Reed. 10, Chi
cago. (8); AL, Pahl, 1881, Sioux
City, Iowa, outpointed Gray Bald
win, 139, Detroit, 90.
Asbury Park, N. J.-Salvatore
Ruggirello. 203, Italy, outpointed
Dynamite jackson, 204, Los An
geleS, l0).
Dallas-Pat Murphy. .144h.
Terre Haute. Ind, knocked out
Jimmy Wooten, 1851, Omaha,
CO..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
(OL
- By Art krenz

Length and lie are the most impor-
tant factors in selecting golf clubs. II
the club is not the right length, the
lie also is wrong.
The way to be sure that both are
right is to take the natural stance
and then note whether the clubhead
lies flat on the ground.
Many wild shot is the result of
club that rests on its toe. Topped
shots can be traced to q club that
rests on its heel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
Grambling Gets Draw
With Montana Champ

Rusty Grambling, Bismarck, got a
draw with Kid McCauly, Miles City,
Mont. on the 32-round card held at
Glendive on the Fourth Of July. Nc
Cauly is claimant Of the welterweight
championship Of Montana but met his
match in Grambling and the two boys
fought evenly through the eight
rounds Of their headline bout.
PowerhouSe Prezzler took q decision
from Johnny McCauly in the six
round semi-windup while Young
Thompson lost q four r-round exhibi-
ton to Kid Cavanaugh. The local
fighters are under the management Of
lsham Hall, Bismarck promoter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
Yesterdays Stars


10Y 1n0 A110Cutc0 FtG18J
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-f1it two HON.
ers and two singles for seven Of Yam.
KEGS eight runs.
Oral Hildebrand, Indians Shut out
White Sox, allowing eight hits.
Joe Moore, Giants-Pinch homer
with bases full started Giants On vic.
torious scoring rampage.
Bob Johnson, Athletics Singled
home winning run against Red Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

BY new chemical process, alum
mum can be dyed and hardened. The
new process makes the color fadeless,
scratch-proof. and almost everlasting,
as it becomes part OF the metal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

Errors: Hirch, Kline, 2: Saldin,
zannow. Glazier, 2: Lein, Lofgren.
Stolen bases: Cassidy 3, Leitz, Dun
ne. Murgitroyde 1.
Sacrifices: Leitz l, Lofgren l.
Hits off Lofgren 6 in 8 innings; off
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
Indians Blow Chance to Climb Into
Whip Seat Of American Association
Falter in Eighth and Lose 70
colonels; Red Birds and
MilIers Beaten

Chicago July 6.-tRNFaltering in
the last two innings Of . night game
and wasting hits galore, Indianapolis
Friday had blown chance Of climb
ing into the American Association
whip seat.
Going into the eighth inning Thurs
day night at Louisville, the Indians
had q 6-1 lead. The Colonies, how
ever, rose up and belted in six runs In
the last two rounds for q rs victory.
Columbus ran into some five-hit
pitching, meted out by three Toledo
hurlers and was beaten, 81.
Ivy shiver's home run over the
right field fence gave st. Paul q rs
victory over Minneapolis in Il innings.
spelling . chance for the Millers to
60 back into the lead.
Kansas City did It's hitting In bursts
10 defeat Milwaukee lis.
Saints Drop Millers
Minneapolis olo 600 l3l Qoo-6 4
st. Paul. .l2o 800 900 00l-7l3 /
(12 innings)
Marrow. starr and Hargrave,
Schmidt: Thomas. Judd, Trow and
Fenrer.
Mudhens Win
r H Z
Toledo ...... 1910 600 0l0-3 3 O..
Columbus -. .0l0 600 OOO-l 5 %
Nekola, Perrin and Garbark: Greer
and O'Dea.
Blues TrounCe Brewers
II II Z
Kansas City. =. .101 500 O22-1l Is O
Milwaukee =. !. .0l3 600 300 612
Hockett and Brenzel: Walkup. Wal
len and RenSa
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
DROP Third IN ROW
TOLEACUE LEADING
new YORK YANKEES
Cleveland Blanks Chicago White
Sox, 80; Athletics Beat
Red Sox, 6.5
GIANTS WALL0P DODGERS
Home Runs by CamiIli and
Davis Help PhilIies Down
Boston Braves, 1911
INV The Associated Press)

If it's still too early to count them
entirely out Of the running. the WASH
ington Senators chances Of retaining
the American League pennant never
theless grow simmer and simmer
each day.
Their third successive setback and
their 1lth defeat in Is games. an 8-3
trouncing from the. New York YAM
KEGS Thursday, left the Senators In
fifth place.
The victory stretched the Yankees
lead over Detroit's Tigers, who were
idle, to a game and q half. Cleve-
land blanked the Chicago White Sox,
80.
The Philadelphia Athletics topped
the Red Sox, 6-5.
The New York Giants won 1877 from
the Dodgers.
Home runs by Dolph Camilli and
George Davis helped the Phillies down
the Boston Braves, ALI.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gehrig Hits Two Homers
r H E
washington :. 100 600 lol-312 /
New York :. ;. .0o4 O2o 20x-8 IL O.
Stewart, Kline, McColl and Sewell;
Broaca and Dickey.
Hildebrand Blanks S0x
r H FL
Chicago 900 600 ooo-o 8 q
Cleveland :. .0l0 100 COX 8 IA o.
Earnshaw. Kinzy and Madjeski;
Hildebrand and Pytlak.
Athletics Nose Out Red sox
r H E
philadelphia !. 500 600 loo-s . o.
Boston ........ .OO3 002 000- 10 O
Benton. Vaughan. Cascarella and
Berry; Rhodes, WEIGH, Ostermueller
and Ferrell.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Outslug Braves
r H E
Boston ). .Ol0 06O O40-ll II l
Philadelphia =. 100 233 05x-14 20 2
Rhem. Brandt. Smith and Spohrer:
G. Davis, s. johnson, Collins and
Wilson.
Giants Wallop Dodgers
r H E
New York. :. .oo2 oo5 5ol-l3 IS 3.
Brooklyn ...... .1O1 12O 002-7 Il q
Schumacher, Castleman, Bell and
Mancuso; Benge, Clark, Beck and
Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
Color lels Rally In 9Th

II II =
Indianapolis 400 100 1905 Is 3
Louisville -. !. 100 600 O24-7 3
Bolen, Chamberlain and Riddle;
Bass, Peterson, Penner and Thomp.
son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

OF Great Britain's 56.OOO00O acres
Of land, 100000 are under cultiva-
ton or used generally for farming
purposes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
Grant, Bulge Advance
To Tennis Semi Finals

Chicago, July 6.-(R-Donald Bulge
Of oakland, California's latest con-
tender for . Davis Cup berth, and
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant Of Atlanta took
the day off Friday to watch pair Of
their foremost rivals battle to join
them In the semi finals Of the Ma
tional Clay Court tennis champion
ship.
The two rivals were frankie Parker
II Milwaukee, defending titleholder.
who faced Lefty Bryan Of Chattan-
boga, Tenn. and Gene Mako Of Los
A1OoleA who Was uaatched against
Henry prlscM o1 Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

Dolph Camilli, Phillies-Four- base
clout In eighth broke tie and gave
game to Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

by the same plan governing the NAM
ing Of the baseball stars, with 30
newspapers in all parts Of the coln-
try cooperating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

Glazier I in 8 innings.
Struck out by Lofgren Is; by Glaz-
ier 5.
Bases on balls off Gazier 2.
Hit by pitcher: Kline, by Lofgren:
Cassidy by Glazier.
Passed balls: Schafer /.
Umpire: Bradley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

CO... Ike ~ tfyor. Texas cattle king.
noEvod III the Civil War when only .
ass ID; - served lor thres yoafs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

Dancing saloon cars are part Of the
Of Czecho-S -Slovakian trains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
Blues Trounoe Brewers

Kansas City. =. .101 500 O22-1l Is o
Milwaukee !. !. .Ol3 600 2O0-6 II 1
Hockett and Brenzel: Walkup. Wal
len and RenSa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Outslug Braves

Boston :. .OlO O6O O4O-1l II
Philadelphia =. 100 233 O5x-14 20 2
Rhem. Brandt. Smith and Spohrer;
c. Davis, s. johnson, Collins and
Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-06

Hildebrand Blanks S0x
r II E
Chicago ....... 900 600 600 8 2
Cleveland 49,. .OlO 100 Cox 3 IA o
Earnshaw, Kinzy and Madjeski;
Hildebrand and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
Goodbye Love- Mad
Matrimonial MiX-Up

When butler poses as a wealthy
titled Englishman and runs amuck In
Atlantic City, the playground of mil
lionaires and haven for gold diggers,
the result is bound to be funny.
Charlie Ruggles starring in Good
bye Love" with Phyllis Barry, Verree
Teasdale. Mayo Methot and Sidney
Blackner provide the hilarity in just
such a role.
AS Groggs. Ruggles is discreet
butler with playboy instincts who de-
cides to take a vacation in Atlantic
City with money borrowed from his
employer. Posing as a big game
hunter, he develops into prey for
Phyllis. prize gold digger. Accepting
Phyllis at face value, Groggs is soon
completely bagged, but back home
once again just in time to see the
wedding Of Phyllis and and his mas
ter
How Groggs is forced to aid his
master in a compromise plan to rid
himself Of the bride IS said to result
In an action filled climax Of side
splitting events.
Jefferson Pictures Corporation pro-
duced Goodbye Love" for RKO-
Radio release. H. Bruce Humber.
stone directed from Hampton Del
Ruth's story.
At the Capitol theater tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
AT THE MOVIES
Society Page Basis
For Paramount Film

Timely, universally interesting and
rich in entertainment quality, Com
ing Out Party" Fox Film latest re-
lease. which opens at the Paramount
Theatre tomorrow, proved to be dar-
ingly realistic expose of the digni-
fled debutante racket. Jesse L. Lasky,
producer, has gone to the society
pages for his material, and has pro-
duced lavish film that is packed
with laughs, romance, gayety and
music.
Going beind the scenes, the film de-
picts the petty hates and desires of
debutantes and their ambitious, social
climbing mothers. Conniving social
secretaries. ambitious band leaders,
and "stags" trying to "crash" coming
Cut parties, are few of the choice NOR
sells served.
Among the seasons debutantes, is
the lovely daughter Of one of New
YOrk's wealthiest families. On the
eve Of her coming out party, she
learns from her sweetheart, a strug-
Cling young musician, that he must
leave for Europe to participate in a
concert. Although she realizes that
1t is necessary for them to get mar
ried Immediately. she says nothing,
and tearfully agrees to wait for his
return. At the party the girl realizes
that she is being unwise and she de-
cides to elope with a wealthy suitor.
Meanwhile, the butler who knows of
her predicament, hastens to the boat
to prevent the young man from sail
ing. They both return in time to stop
the elopement, and the lovers are hap
PLY united.
Frances Dee and Gene Raymond,
who supply the romantic interest, are
both attractive and able in their roles.
Alison Skipworth, Nigel Bruce and
Harry Green are excellent In their al
loted transformations. The men,
bers Of the praiseworthy cast are Gill;
bert Emery, Marjorie Gateson, Cliff
ford Jones. Jessie Ralph and Ger
maine de Neel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

! think 1t is wrong to use a team
Of athletes merely to advertise an in
stitution.-Mary Charming Coleman,
president Of the American Physical
Education Association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

English scientists are trying to find
a way to make use of morons. They
might look over the American plan
of municipal government.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
GLORIFYINc THE GLOVE

TN LINE with @thaf finished look"
! let US glorify the glove For the
glove Is very definite part of the
smart womans ensemble.
Aside from adding to the picture OF
polish and perfection. gloves help TO
keep the hands soft. smooth and white
Leaving gloves off during the warm
weather or while INDUCING To summer
sports is forgIvahle. providing the hab
II is not carried over to the colder
seasons. For If 1t is--you'll soon be
caught "red handed"
Foresight Is beauty Asset and right
now Is the logical time to start cam
paign to keep hands looking lovely
Don't walt until winters winds have
done some cutting up and chapping
until the hands look red and unsightls
to start using your hand lotion or Jelly
and whltener. DO II now. Every day
And never 20 outdoors without wear
Ing your gloves. In fact, as | said be
fore, put them on indoors--on your
way out
So much for the gloves to your cos
tune, the channels, kid or suede va
riety.
Now let me tell you about woman
who boasts several pairs OF household
gloves-rubber gloves. silk gloves, cot
ton gloves for various tasks. Incl.
dentally. she also boasts the smooth
est, silkest and loveliesf hands know
Hers are working hands. She has q
large household and husband and
children TO care for. DISTINGUISHING and
some laundering are pant Of her rou
tine. She tried to avoid harsh soap
sud agents. But when these are neces.
sary, she dons her rubber gloves and
a staunch ally she has In them. For
they get the harsh effects of the suds
thus saving her hands. They're kind
to your hands. she explains.
Once a week or so. she gives her
hands q cream or oil treatment. and
over the cream or oil she wears pair
of loose cotton gloves. She may relax
and read for an hour or do few
minor household tasks. or wear the
gloves while sleeping. The gloves keep
the grease from rubbing of. thus Civ.
ing more fabrication TO the hands and
getting the skin more quickly soft amt
white.
During the summer she never did
any rowing without wearing the
padded mits that she uses for press
Ing. lifting or moving things about
during spring cleaning and so on. And
so the lovely Indy of our story never
has callous spots.
So sing a song clarifying gloves
and wear them.
o. Bell syndicate wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
USE NEW ANGLES TO
HIDE EXCESS BULK

ArchitecturaIly constructed clothes
have given the feminine figure new
silhouette. Full of angles and those
modern blocked effects though 1t Is, II
liz by no means deprived OF the better
curves.
Stairstep blocking to produce a
towering effect Is worked out In trim.
ming and In stitching when the figure
is too generously built to permit the
bulky effect OF material.
II the hips are large but the shout
ders inclined to be narrow, the block
Ing begins at the shoulders and tapers
of at the hips.
Wherever the most conspicuous part
OF the body, place there the least
amount OF emphasis.
Color Is another thing to remember
to avoid for natures overgrown parts.
Large people, as rule. do better In
somber colors and very fine stripes,
which tend to slenderize the figure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
B E. A i T Y
TALKS
ATTENTION TO DETAILS
By
Nj ARJORIE DUNCAN

WE could use lots and lots of gu
w perlatives to describe the higher
standards that the majority of women
seem to be living up TO
The new fashions for one thing, are
kind. There's enough variety. too. 80
that every type can be suited and no
one need look ludicrous. American
women-glory behave learned to &C.
cept fashions and not for Fashions
sake alone Because of that sensible
suffer q setback and inviduality Is
staging the greatest success OF its ca
reer. I've seen older women reject the
tip-tilted hats that were meant for the
sweet young ones" I've seen them
ask for modified versions OF the puffed
sleeves and plnched-in waists. We've
suddenly turned sensible and are
achieving greater success as lndi-
viduas and women of refinement
thereby.
Another big factor In the new stand
ard of smartness is attention to de-
tails. Perhaps the new fashions have
much to do with 1t; perhaps preach
Ing has had hand In 1t, too. Praise
be to whatever II Is that is responsible
for our newer beauty. 1t Is altogeth
er feminine and catering.
Look around you and you'll glimpse
evidence of sattention to details" You
don't see as many shoes run down at
the heels az you did yesterday-do
you? Crooked seams on stockings
simply are taboo. Carelessness. dowdi.
ness. frowsiness, drabness-that quar-
tefte died long ago. The wise woman
OF today Is gfoomed to a point OF per
lection from the crown of her head
to the tip of her toe. II the shallow
little hats reveal Bit of hair, you can
count on our modern woman to show
only the healthIest. glossiest. instre-
full and perfectly coiired locks. One
sees more immaculate collar-cuff
trimmings, less missing buttons, bet
ter fitting clothes. more becoming hats,
more shapely figures. more clear and
glowing compilations. more enhancing
makeup, more groomed and gIoved
hands Every detail of every phase IT
the beauty ensemble is getting Its full
share of attention. Attention to de-
tall has always stamped the woman Of
refinement and distinction. There's
more of feminine nicetles today than
ever. more OF that cared-for. groomed
and finished" look. Just as when a
painting getting it's last finishing
touches becomes perfect picture.
Some humans feel that II little is
good, LOT must be better. 1t Is like
swallowing a double dose OF medicine.
| II the label on a foundation or finish
Ing cream directs you to "use spar
ingly" then be content to have the jar
last longer. Tell yourself that there
must be a good reason why the man
| sfacturer did not say generously"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

HOME now, Miss Junior 1t Is quite
~ time to decide as to whether 1t
will be new cont or new suit for
spring or both. OF course the Ideal
solution OF the problem is coat and
4 suit There are times when a coat
Ii absolutely Indispensable, and smart
ly clad Indeed Is she who tops dash
Ing midseason print frock with an adj
vance spring coat which fiaunts the
latest touches
As for suit. with good supply OF
tuned-to- tIme-and-piac blouses (some
strictly tailored others ms feminine
and frivolous as frilly jabots and lacy
details can make them) 1t is as re
current sprlngtime theme as the
FIRST robin" Speaking OF blouses re-
minds us OF fad which Is going the
rounds. II Is the blouse made OF vivid
bandana kerchiefs.
The girlish suit of quallty-kind
grayish green flannel In the picture Is
one OF those refined types which are
making widespread appeal this sea-
son. Its outstanding claim to high
fashion Is the fact that 1t Is raglan
type and utmost emphasis Is being
placed on these loose unbelted ef-
fects.
AS to coats there Is lot being said
and dore In regard to furless types
for spring. These gain distinction
through artful fabric manipulation
which achieves shapely lines through
ingenious seamings and queer little
turns and quirks OF the cloth which
result In unusual neckIines. likewise
clever shoulder and sleeve silhouettes.
While the two coats illustrated
give the impression OF extreme sim
plIcity, in the final analysis they are
ever so revealing as to actual style
trends The thing to observe about
the coat to the left Is its clever collar
and scarf combination. This Is In
keeping with the Idea prevailing
among designers that IL coat be fur
less there really ought to be some
sort of scarf treatment In evidence.