davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18

A prize fight is rendered interesting
by preliminary training, which in
cludes not only rehearsals on the
typewriter, but also on the cash reg
lister.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Party lines have been largely ef-
faced in small local controversies.
But there are always political arcne-
ologists who enjoy digging them UP.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

titled to the use FOR republication OF all
news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
;, wise credited n this paper and also the
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
s. p. G. G. s.

5. r. g. q. 3.
Again Of April days we sing,
With rainbows mid the showering,
And view the blossoms pictured fair
In catalogues we read with care.
Again imagination thrills,
And every scene with beauty fills.
We buy the same good garden seeds,
And choke them with the same old
weeds.
Again our sympathy grows warm
For life In Its most humble form.
A new society we need,
For Cruelty to Garden Seed.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
rb. Evening star Newspaper Company
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Night Final Edition.
MARYLAND and virginia.
All Other States and Canada.

Bsly Bsly and sunda, $685. mo- mo- sSs sSs
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Speed.

The sun comes up. The sun goes
down.
It brings a smile. It brings q frown.
With revolutions swift this world
Upon a mighty course Is hurled.
In this unfathomable plan
We folks stick on, as best we can.
And hope to hold q proper grace
When we, at last, slip into space.
"A blizzard teaches one good les
son." said Uncle Eben. Even de
weather Is never 20 bad dat II can't
be relied On 70 ct oyer IT,
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Post Office Site
Is Proposed.

City poeG oAOe Hde DcnlB uBeu MY
Post Office Site site for II was
Is Proposed. sought. The sug-
gestion was made,
according to The Star Of March 20,
1884, Of the space on which the Ar
chives Building is now being erected:
THE title to the reservation In
front Of the Washington Market.
which has been picked out as the
most available site for the city post
Office that can be obtained without
purchase, was determined by the Su-
preme Court Of the United States at
the October term. 1882. in the case
Of the District Of Columbia against
the Washington Market Co. Under
the act which took effect May 20.
1870. the Market Co. was given the
right to occupy the land in question
for 90 years In pursuance of the act
Of Congress Of March 8, 1878, the
Market Co. conveyed and released
the property to the District for the
purpose of erecting thereon suitable
District buildings. The Supreme
Court held that this conveyance was
valid.
"Mr. P. S. Smith. clerk Of the
Washington Market Co., stated to a
Star reporter that there was no doubt
that the title to the reservation in
front of the market was vested at
present in the District Government.
As to a statement that the ground IN
front of the market would not afford
q secure foundstion for building. he
said that that ground was better
than that on which the market
house had been built.
"It Is stated that In order 10 pro-
vide ground for o symmetrical build
ing the market company would be
willing TO give considerable ground at
the center, taking In return q TRAN
gular portion Of the reservation at
each end, so that the south line would
be nearly straight 1t Is thought also
that there will be room enough to
give the post Office a private entrance
without requiring the mail wagons to
use the roadway in front Of the mar
ket building. Gentlemen interested
in the Market Co. regard the proposed
location of the post Office building
with favor, the only objection being
that 1t will obscure their building
sonewhsk.0
Apropos Of o dog show that was
being held, The Star Of March Al,
1884. said:
who shall say that social distinc-
tions and inequalities do not exist
among the brutes
Dog Snow ana as well as with
Dog Catcher. men m en- :, ,,s,'i Sss .,s %
plants, sacred bulls, royal lions. birds
of freedom and other such notable rs
stances, take the two sides of dog
life to be seen today in this city. At
the Masonic Temple the lovely pugs
and noble hounds are the theme Of
praise and the cynosure of attention.
while outside the hated dog catchers
may be seen parading up and down
the streets, fiingtng their fatal nets
over the poor little ours Of low de-
gree and the unfortunate Trays who
happen to be lettering in their COM
pany. The dog catcher may be one
of the necessary evils Of civilization,
but MS calling outrages the sense Of
natural justice, and he hurries from
victim TO victim as II he. too, felt that
there was cause for the curses and
brick bats which are apt to follow
his visits to the more unsanctiied
districts of the CITY,"
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Jud Turkins says he likes to think
Of his school days, when you could
say two and two" make four, instead
Of having to figure in billions.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Member Of the Associated Press.

P.,ly ard Sunday. II. sl2 60: oo: mo. 81
Sunday only. IL ". $500; ! mo-. &c
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Work and No Play.

Work and No Play.
do you ever play politics?"
mot any more" answered Senator
Sorghum. THE way things are shap-
ing up out home. politics Is the hard
est work there is.''
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Another Myth.

What made you quit raising hogs"
"In a simple minded way" said
Farmer Corntossel, It thought they
might help me along into the big
Government game. And then I dis
covered that the pork barrel was
all q myth"
Management Of riches" said HI
Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, needs
cleverness. Wealth may be q useful
tool or serviceable weapon, but It Is
always dangerous as . play toy"
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

A proper home for the Washington
city post ONCE was being urged fifty
Evening star., 1934-03-18

There is little disposition In any
quarter to give the government credit
for the more cheerful outlook, but my
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Apropos Of q dog show that was
being held, The Star Of March Al,
1884. said:
who shall say that social distinc-
tions and Inequalities do not exist
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Continued from page three)

Continued from page three)
Olson and Guy Van Duzee of Lam
berton.
Five tables of whist were played at
a party given by Mrs. Phillip Moots
Wednesday evening. Mrs: George
Steinle held high score and Mrs. Clell
Roger held low. A lunch was served.
Guests were Mesdames William
Skow, Arthur Hill, Earl Stevens,
Richard Wegner, Fred Holford, Geor-
T Steinl +, H. H. Werner, Hans Moth
ieson, Homer Paquin, R. D. Butler, v.
M. Calkins, H. H. Anderson, Earl
Ling, ]. A. Haffey, Percy Makarral,
Ernest Hanson, Albert Becker, 0. D.
Shelton, John Marben and Clell Roy
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Einen drove TO
Minneapolis Saturday morning for
Dads Day at the University. Miss
Marvel Bakken accompanied them.
The Junior and Senior leagues of
the Methodist church were hosts to
the League at Sleepy Eye, Spring
field and Johnsonville, Sunday eve
ming. Rev. Mettam was present and
delivered sermon on Looking For
ward" Rev. Mettam who is district
superintendent, then installed the
new officers of the Lamberton Jun
Tor and Senior leagues, after which
there was social hour in the church
parlors where lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Anderson and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Coulter at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. William Show and Miss Ger
aldine drove to Minneapolis early
Sunday morning with Carl Urness
where they spent few days with
Dorothy Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pankonin in
vited several cousins for a family
dinner Sunday. Those present We're
Messrs and Mesdames August Rade-
mcki, Reliance Code and Albert Voll-
mer. Lowell Code was aso a guest.
John johnson his son, Leonard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson OF
Waseca were guests at the home OF
Mr.. Johnson's sister, Mrs. w. c. Roth
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen> living
south of Lamberton drove to Mime
apolis Friday. Miss La Mae Friedrich
son accompanied them and is visiting
friends there.
Rev. Mettam, district superinten-
dent conducted special services three
evenings this week at the Methodist
church.
Miss Hazel Haffey surprised her
mother, Saturday afternoon, on the
anniversary of her birthday. A lun-
Oh was prepared at friends home
and served by Miss Haffey to the
guests, who were Mesdames w. c.
Roth, O. C. Koenig, Andrew Peter
son, John Marben, William Show,
Percy Markarral and Miss Katherine
Peterson.
Miss Gertrude Nelson of Searles
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Max Enemark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algatt Swanbeck of
Tracy drove here Saturday to visit
Mr.. Swanbeck's father who was crit
ically ill and whose death occurred
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Urness entertained at
family dinner party Sunday to OBJ
serve the birthday Of her husband.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Fredrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Fering and children, Mrs. A. L. Fer
ing, P. o. Urness; Eric Peterson and
Philip Peterson.
Mrs. B. E. Rollins is visiting rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. E. Schei and Miss Char
lotte drove to Fairmont Sunday with
friends from Tracy and spent the af-
ternoon and evening there and at
Welcome.
John Fox spent a few days of last
week in the Twin Cities on business.
He met with the Pardon Board there
and also visited the state prison, re-
turning home Thursday.
John Grimm called last week en-
route from Slayton to ST. Paul.
Mrs. w. G.. MCGEE left Saturday
for Buffalo on business.
Miss Irene Wentz returned to Man
kato Sunday after several days visit
at her home. She is with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wentz.
Miss Ruth Anderson, who with her
mother, Mrs. Knute Anderson has
been visiting in Minneapolis, is in the
Deaconess hospital where she has
undergone major operation.
A daughter weighing seven and one
half pounds was born November II to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricksham was Miss
Leora Wentz of Mankato and she and
her baby are at St. Joseph's hospital
Mankato. She has many friends here.
A mission meeting was held at the
Sharon English Lutheran church Fri
day afternoon and a picnic lunch
served.
Mrs. C. A. Fering was hostess at
dinner party Monday evening honor
ing the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
A. L. Fering. Those present were Rev.
and Mrs. P. A. Strommen, Mrs. An
drew Peterson and Miss Katherine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

lily of Franklin spent Saturday after
noon at the William Duncan's home.
William Duncan and son, Kenneth
made business trip to Lamberton
Monday.
Louis Leonard, Adolph Leonard
and children and Clara Loken visited
with Mrs. Adolph Leonard and Cliff
ord Holmes at the Marshall Hospital
Thursday evening.
Hilmer Hultquist, William johnson
and Sam Sampson left Tuesday for
the north to hunt.
Mrs. j. S. Gunelson and daughter,
Margaret left for Rochester Friday
morning. Margaret remained for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Vernon
Smith. Mr.. Gunelson returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson Of
Renville visited at the Ole Flom home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Fish and Madden spent
Friday afternoon at the Stephen Lo-
ken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Crying and
Nels Eide attended the funeral of
Emma Strandjord at Sacred Heart
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zamzow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Woods of Nor
gan visited at the William Duncan
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Fossum, Mrs. Hans
Mattson and her niece, Irene Zniews-
XII, Mrs. Hans Thompson, Mrs. R. W..
Hoppenrath and Mrs. John Sieme and
Norma Jean were entertained Friday
afternoon at the William Duncan
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Paxton Girl Breaks
Leg While Playing

PAXTON Lorraine Cragg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cragg broke
her left leg in two places while play
ing at school.
Miss Ethel Kenney of Storm Lake,
Iowa came Wednesday to assist in
the care of her brother, Joseph, who
has been i'll with pneumonia but is
now convalescing.
o. v. Routhe returned Friday
from Rochester where he had been
with Mrs. Routhe for two weeks
while she was recovering from a ma
jor operation. Mrs. Routhe remain
ed in Rochester for further treat
ment.
Miss Eleanor Claussen was the
guest of honor at a surprise birthday
party Wednesday evening. The par
ty was arranged by the Misses Ed
ma Russell and Lorraine Claussen.
Mrs. Fred Wells and Mrs. William
Swigart spent Saturday evening at
the Stassen home near Rowena.
Mrs. Robert Lussenhop was hos
tess to the birthday club Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Routhe and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the A. Christopherson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Jones in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

son, Charles, of Currie were visitors
at the parental Oscar Gabriel home
Saturday.
G. A. Otto made a trip to Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gabriel and
daughter, Martha, attended the Arm
istice dance at Turner hall at New
Ulm Monday.
Erwin Doepke was a business call
er at Springfield Monday.
Nick Jenniges and son, Nicholas,
visited at the Albert Schunk home
near Wabasso Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Otto returned home
from Mankato Monday after a few
days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederich and
daughter, Donna Marie, were Spring
field shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wegner of
Ellsworth called on friends here
Tuesday.
Armin and Esther Doepke were
Wabasso visitors Monday.
Miss Ethel Otto returned home
from Mankato Tuesday where she
spent several days with friends and
relatives.
Fred Schmidt of Lamberton was a
caller here Tuesday.
Julius Rix and son, Clarence, of
Springfield were callers at the Arm
old Anderson home Monday.
F. N. Neppermann of Lamberton
was in town Tuesday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was en-
tertained at the Otto Bloedow home
Thursday afternoon.
Harold Collins of Granite Falls
transacted business here Wednesday.
Ben MCGOWAN of Morton called on
friends here Tuesday.
Paul Doepke was business caller
at Springfield Tuesday.
Julian Morten of Redwood Falls
was visitor here Tuesday.
Lloyd Jensen of Wabasso was a
business caller Thursday.
Nick Jenniges and son, Nicholas,
were supper guests at the Jack Bierl
home near Lucan Thursday.
L. S. Tetrick of Lamberton was a
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albertson of
near Sanborn visited at the Max
Darkow home Tuesday evening.
Members of the Lutheran choir en-
joyed the evening and refreshments
at the Herman Bloedow home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Walnut Grove Events
By Gazette Writer

Walnut Grove-The closed bank of
Revere has paid third dividend
making a total of 45 percent to their
depositors.
Mrs. Curtis Engen visited relatives
in Revere Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swinhaugan and
atives here last week.
Earl Storm went to the Twin Cities
last Monday.
Irene Bondeson returned home Fri
day from LETTERS where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
lnman.
r A. Hartung attended the Mime
sota-C Chicago football game at Mime
apolis Saturday
Mrs. Math Turbes returned home
Saturday from Minneapolis where
she has been taking treatments.
Superintendent Satter and C. G..
Esse in company with the local foot
ball team attended the football game
at Minneapolis Saturday.
DR.. Davis of Chicago and Rev. Par
sons of Minneapolis talked at the
Rev. J. C. Peters home Friday eve
ming to the officers of the Congregat-
onal church and Sunday school. Their
talks concerned the work done by the
American Board of Congregational
churches and Missionary work.
Tom McGinn attended the Mime
sofa Chicago football game in the
Twin Cities Saturday.
Erwin Burr was business caller
in Tracy Thursday.
Lester Freeman was a caller IN
Tracy Sunday forenoon.
The Missionary Society of the
Trinity Lutheran church elected the
following officers at their last meet
ing: president, Mrs. Anton Bengston;
vice president, Mrs. Ernest Swanson;
treasurer, Mrs. Albert Dahlgren;
secretary, Mrs. S. w. Swenson and
mission tiding secretary, Mrs. Axel
Dahlgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckvar of
Grantsburg, Wisconsin spent a few
days last week at the Axel Dahlgren
home.
Jess Ustad went to Eagle Grove,
Iowa, Wednesday on business.
A. w. Olson and daughter, Ardyse,
returned home Tuesday from Willow
River where they had been visiting at
the ]. A. Olson home. Mrs. Fred Coo
per accompanied them home from
Willow River where she had been Wis
iting.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sig Gordon of Holly Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Heggerson visited few
days last week at the home of her
niece, Mrs. I. w. Addison.
A benefit home talent play for the
Catholic Altar society was given at
the opera house Friday and Saturday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Wanda Woman Suffers
Fractured Rib in Fall

Wanda Recently Mrs. Schlump-
berger fell down her stairs and frac-
tured a rib.
Miss Irena Darkow of Darfur and
Harold Bengston of Butterfeld ar
rived here Friday to spend the week
end at the Max Darkow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
sons, Armin and Kermit, visited at
the A. J. Balfany home at Wabasso
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Voeltz of
Verdi were callers at the G.. v. Otto
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Henle, Mrs.
Frank Schultz, Mrs. Burchard Giese,
the Misses Rose and Adeline Henle
of Essig; Mrs. Nick Dederich and
children and Mrs. John Moelter of
Lamberton spent the afternoon with
Mrs. F. x. Schlumpberger Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bierl and daugh-
tiers of Johnsonville were callers at
the Nick Jenniges home Saturday.
John Moelter of Lamberton was a
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich Eichten and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Belview
Continued from page three)

\OOIlIluucu lIOIu page LuIcc)
DON'T FORGET: The Ford V-8
days-Friday and Saturday, Novem-
Der % and "a. Free show at Dream
Theatre, continuous from 1:3O p. m.
each day. Free coffee and doughnuts
at the Ford Garage. 81
Carl Peterson and Quinton Simp-
son went to the cities Sunday, the
latter having received employment,
in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls, Mrs. Her.
man Kohls and Mrs. Tom Hagen left
for the Twin Cities Sunday and will
return Monday. Mrs. E. E. Kohls will
remain with her mother.
Mrs. Bergit Swanson passed away
Thursday afternoon. Funeral services
were held Sunday at the Evangelical
Lutheran church. She was buried at
Calendar, Iowa. Rev. o. C. Harang,
Sven Anderson, Mrs. Rierson went to
Calendar to attend the burial Mon
day.
Gladys and Clara Hot of Marshall
spent Sunday at their respective
homes.
Adolph Leonard and Herbert Kohls
made trip to Marshall Sunday. Mrs.
Adolph Leonard returned home with
them after months stay at the hos
pital.
Halvor Johnson and William Dun
can returned from the north with
their deer Saturday.
Miss Odella Peterson visited over
the weekend at Sacred Heart with an
uncle.
William Peterson accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson
and Nellie and Clara Peterson visited
with relatives at Osakis over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Happs and fam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Gets Duck, Pheasant,
Goose With One Shot

Pelican Rapids.-One of the best
hunting stories unraveled this fall is
the tale about M. T. Houghton of Pei
lean Rapids, who fired one shot and
went home with a duck, goose and
a pheasant. Houghton shot a duck
and waded into the lake to get it. AS
he did so, hunter across the lake
winged goose. AS Houghton picked
up his duck, the wounded goose fell
at his feet. He carried both to his car.
where a strange dog walked up and
presented him with pheasant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Sewing Club Bad Effect;
Uses Leg as PincushiOn

Granite Falls.-When Miss Mildred
Komplein started home from a meet
ing of her sewing club recently, she
felt it was difficult to walk. Some
thing seemed wrong with her right
leg, but the club meeting had been
interesting and she said nothing
about it until she reached home. The
pain became more severe, and doc
tor was called and took the young
lady to a Granite Falls hospital,
where a large needle was removed
from her right limb. The needle had
become completely embedded in the
flesh and had to be cut out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

It's often problem to find a suit
able envelope for mailing papers or
articles. The Gazette now has full
assortment Of sizes, heavy weight,
with clasp. You can buy one, a dog
en- or more. t.
The Western news., 1934-02-22
SYNOPSIS

Waiting In the ministers study, Jim
Franklin, about to be married to Doris
Carmody, is stabbed to death. Peter
Cardigan, novelist. and amateur detec-
tive OF some note. with Sergeant kli-
day, begin the official investigation.
Franklin. while waiting. had visitors,
among them his mistress. "Choo Choo
Train his intended wife's father, Am
brose Earmody. her brother. Rylle,
Daniel Bulls, politician. and woman
in a blue frock. RyIie Carmody ad-
mlts trying to stop the wedding att
er being Informed by Webster spears
that Franklin was still friendly with
Choo Choo. despite his approaching
marriage Kilday secures the DEAD
mans keys From Calls ShipleS one
of the bridesmaids. Ryfies friend, the
investigators learn nothing An inter-
view with Bulls is fruitless Neb-
ster Spears admits informing Rylle
Carmody OF Franklln's relations with
Choo Choo, for Doris carmodys sake
in the hope of preventing the wedding.
Fletcher. Franklins man servant, Is re-
tieent. An Interview with Milo Dun
bar, Franklin's law partner. and search
OF the dead mans office, reveals Meth
Ing of Importance. Choo Choo admits
her relations with Franklin were 10
continue after his marriage. She says
she visited Franklin at the church be-
cause telephone message from fletch-
er told her to come. Fletcher denies
calling the actress.
The Western news., 1934-02-22
SUIT NOW STYLISH
AT SMART AFFAIRS

The suit certainly has come into It's
own. Formerly this costume was con
fined to the street mode. Now IT has
become q striking striking part Of the evening
scene, to say nothing OF dressup after
noon affairs. The dinner suit also Is
fashionable.
Most OF those for evening wear
are made with long, slinky skirts and
bright, contrasting blouses OF velvet,
lame or satin. Velvet or spongy dull
crepe usually makes the knee-lengtn
coat or the increasingly popular long
fitted skirt.
Dinner suits have shorter coats as
a rule. In man. cases the suit con-
slsts of one-plece dress with 1aunty
fitted jacket OF slipper satin or otto
man. The dress is often cut quite low
In back and may be worn as an eve
ming gown when the jacket has been
removed.
The Western news., 1934-02-22

little fingers busy pulling the scarf
end In and out7 Mother knows
Which really Is Just what Is intended
easily adjustable so when spring
gets sort of summerIsh. little ladies
can undo their scarfs and throw them
back so MS to get breath OF air, me
helti Where Is the little girl who will
not rejoice over really and-truls
ight-colored leather belt like this
one? A matching beret. OF course, for
aren't grownups doing the self-same
thing, having their hats made out OF
the Identical fabric as fashions their
coats and their suits? They are.
Another significant message is trans
mitted via this chic outfit, namely, that
1t Is made Of checked woolen, and any
one who knows what's what In CLOAK
ings for spring will tell you thai
checks and plalds are all the rage.
However, not all coats are plaided
or checked. The little capped model ID
the foreground isn't A soft diagonal
wool Is its medium. The dimlnutive
pt ttlliOn cape is fasnlOns rrlue tnir
season for chiIdren's coats The dou'
BILE breast closing a la Direct0ire 10
good style. too. and is sure to be &C
ceptable In mothers eyes
Concerning the smart cloth coat on
the older girl to the right In the group
II has very interesting story TO tell
It's this way. many designers are ex-
ploiting the idea OF boyish coats for
little girls. Their fabrics have thai
sturdy MASCULINE appearance which
| hoys like and which Is now the style
for girls There are big patch pock-
cts and wide belts. while even the mats
worn with them carry the Idea OF
/ brother and sister fashions.
by Western Newspaper Union