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A PEEP REBIND THE SCENES AT FASHIONS WBKH WILL BE POPULAR FOR SPRING WEAR flBBrinm Designers Use American Fabrics in a Notable Display of the Newest Fashion Devel For Spring. Written specially for The News By Emma Flo Wilson Thru Autocaster Service York, Fab. 9, 1926.—Even If one had not contemplated the im ntaettoa and purchase of new Spring clothes, the clever woman abreast with the fashions now being presented for Spring and _ wear. Many women devote February and March to choosing Mkhg their Spring and Summer clothes, snd because of the advanced _shows for the benefit of those who go to winter resorts, it is not at «■ dflcolt to make costumes now that will be exactly right when the ot wear them. Vkat the well dressed American sriB wear this Spring and Sum anthoritively decreed at the I Farbic and Fashion Show r ecently in New York. The pur off this exhibit was primarily to the superiority of American meterials and fashions. That the new Spring styles will leave noth in be desired—in color, fabric design —was proven very conclua JLB the newest fashion developments presented in a manner which I wm doubt that American-made and fashions are unsur There were 160 models pres mode for every style—from pMihfal miss to the more m> Coefames Instead of Gown As noticeable absence of after Etudes would lead one to assume tks resemble costume, which con eff coûte which may be worn sep tching frock under ia foat taking the place of the afternoon gown. Most of are slightly flared. One teter u sti ng feature in all models — VOULU TOU LIKE TO FLAT BOMB H«Mfil Instrument? Tear Desired Instrument atm Toerself a Trial at WE NOETZEL'S MUSIC STUDIO OJnrOEN CARRIERS AtSbam of red-blood cell*, —fjp n canin«, are bom In a ksUif body every day, Tha ddbtj of these cells to enrich «Èe Hood depends upon how mtcQ you are nourished. a Seatfs Emulslen to the body rich vitamin —rlfhment that U easily by the blood-making •o ba&l strength. *, Ennkiao nourishes wonder- Yj • A FOR OVER MO YEARS o3 bas beat a worid senaedy for kidney, liver and disorder«, rheumatism, > and uric «öd conditions üteHUBI OH. % trouble*, stimulate vital Tfcraecbc*. All dnigg****- In«®* «fee MrigKUkl genuine Oouo Medal AtttrEKrr Meal' HK FT ft S5S mmpm m in I» -3 shown was the numerous fleeting panels. One was never quite sure when or where one of the floating lengths would appear next. Some times they are suspended from the shoulders—either at the front or back—and at other times they appear at the hip line. However, they are shown as an addition to the straight lines, and do not in any way tend to obliterate the simple boyish lines of last year. New and feminine touches greatly enhance the charm of simple, boyish models. To be really smart, the sport cos tume, which is absolutely indispens able to the well-dressed woman's wardrobe, must be of utmost simplic ity of line and of impeachable cut and finish. One of the most detec table differences between the sport costume of last Spring and this is the absence of the brightly colored sweater of last Spring. Instead, gay tittle blouses or jumpers which fit snugly—frequently with a high col lar—are being shown. Worsted aad Cashmere Rule Sport Models The number of sport models pre sented in the lightweight worsted and nof' cashmere materials, both dresses ar J coats, would indicate that they will lead the mode in sport materials. The most distinguishing ehsraeteris {tic of the sport models shown was the excellent quality and the fine texture of the materials used—all American made. There are new color treatments— not found in last Spring costumes. The colors are soft and harmonious, how ever, and may be worn without fear by those women who must choose their hues with care. The Ensemble Costume was pre sented in several very interesting models. One mode) shown is devel oped of white Joseena. The dress is made of yellow faillie and is trimmed with an applique design of the white Joseena. The coat is trimmed with fox at the bottom and at the cuffs, which greatly heightens to advantage the effect of lightness and gayety. Suspended from the shoulders quite unexpected are panels of the yellow faille. Another Ensemble Costume is de signed of Moonstone Serapheem Ot toman. The bottom of the coat is banded with two-tone platinum fox. (The frock is of henna and grey Frost krepe. It is lavishly embrodered with contrasting colors. The belt, tied at the front, is a decideldy new treat ment. One of the coats, designed partic I ularly for those who delight in rather binare models, is developed of White Jeweltone. It is trimmed at the bot tom with a very wide band of Black Monkey fur. It is a strikingly indi vidual model, and Paria could do no better. The Street Coat Will be Popular ' The street coat which will prove most popular from a standpoint of practicality is developed of Moon stone Joseena. It is a wrappy, elegant model, with a fur collar of Fox. The one large pocket is beautifully em broidered in gaily colored wool. For the miss who is looking for something every different from the usual straight-line boyish frock, there { is a street frock of Commander Blue. I It has a simulated Eton jacket over I waist-cat of white pique. Two rows of tiny gold buttons down the front of the white pique waist-coat gives it j novel touch. The scalloped edges of ! the jacket and the skirt are bound I ; igYP/ i&rr IH THi NdGTVJH / HO H rr FOLKS H» mu» am DO v^PIT MOOR Si' AIR ! «IRAK. COSAHCP OOAMOOA - . WHteT DO f WU. k Vy*KT» •nm r~ M •CeJ AMO TOWN t )--■ PRIZE» Tb »E ÇWXfcet.antMM J%A*. ewawcw & 9 AH'urnui Salad -Ommb ica CH8AM and and > w* OP*N TO Mlb oetxo D«fer »J • Ml Wl 'Ct-> Vi - J -a U kAHO— m POP" te TMte j BjPSlg VWUNBK.H f W-vbucttvvddfiWfe: wmrcHA saw TO AM TO «AT OVER. TM' TOWN rieffta-.r-x 8 LAteUB TM DHteTwU» .»j K\ h g 9 Ft • By O ,/ & '4L i 'A V Edward McCuflooffc »U N» f VOU CAM C VOU MIM iriys O^C AUTOCASTER with silk braid. A street frock—very practical for the business or the College girl—is de veloped of Jeweltone. The frill down the front is faced with a contrasting shade. The buttons down the front i give it an added air of tailored sim plicity and charm. It has a new "kick pleat at the side A «encan Styles Here to Stay Another street frock—more elabor than ,h. ..h.»-» <■<.** .< Amber Helio Charmen. It. has an in set vest and cuffs of Frotkrepe in a paler shade. The cuff, «re shirred to fit snugly around the wrist. At first glance it ha. the appearance of an ensemble costume. It is, however, merely a new version of the tunic which was so popular all winter. The slightly circular effect from the hip. down is shown to best advanUge when worn by the taller woman. 7 . . , , The range of colors and the beau . ,, , . . tiful designs displayed prove in i " . . . .; . . , manner most convincing that Ameri „. , „ . . ? „ P , can Style Creators and American fab . „ 1 . . „ . nc Manufacturers are on a par with those found anywhere, and that the French influence of American trade has been unwarranted. This display— first of its kind-was sponsored by the National Garment Retailers' Associa tion, and by exhibiting firmly estab lished a distinctive American school of design in textile fabrics and in dress modes. LUTHER NEWS NOTES Herman Kuhl and Wm. Dell made i business trip to Billings Friday, re turning Saturday evening. Mr. John Edwards is spending a few days in Red Lodge with his son, Harry Edwards. Mr. Matt Woodrow, of Red Lodge, visited his father, who is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Boggio. Mrs. Francis Gaudino, of Palins, Mont., visited her siter, Mrs. Chas. Boggio, for a few days, returning to her home Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Boggio accompanied her sister to Red Lodge Saturday. Wesley Hash and Willie Bellamy motored with Silas Isam to Red Lodge Saturday night, where they attended a dance. The young folks of the community enjoyed a pleasant evening at a fare well party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hutsell. Jim McKinley has moved his family jto the old Beck Ranch, now owned by John Hash. Tom Stewart is moving his family to the John M. Anderson ranch pre paring for spring work. Harry Obert and family motored to Luther Sunday, where they visited at the home of Mrs. Harry Obert. Martha and Jeanette Dell motored out from Red Lodge Friday evening to spend the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dell. A large number of the farmers in this locality attended the Rosebud Irrigation ditch hearing between con structor J. S. Haley and State and Local boards, Tuesday and Wednes day. Don Britton made a business trip to Bed Lodge Wednesday. Bertha Bunn visited the week end with friends at Washoe, returning home Sunday evening. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United States for the District of Montana. • In the matter of Boose Wickierak, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of Rose Wickierak of Red Lodge, in Hie County of Car bon, Montana, and District aforesaid: Notice Is Hereby Given that on the 18th day of February, 1926, the said Rose Wickierak was dully adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at my office, in room 3, Midland National Bank Building, in Billings, Montana, on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1926, at ten o'cloock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims,, appiont a trustee, axamine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting, Billings, Montana, Febru iry 21st, 1926. HENRY A. FRITH, Referee in Bankruptcy, Disrtict No. 6 . CHERRY SPRINGS jj r _ and Mrs. Peter daughter Mary, Mr. Olels and Claude Monday evening at the Batten home. Joe Wlekierak was a business caller , n ^ Saturda , y t ., H . T . " " U "** £^ y iglted Wednewla, even . . . „ . B M „ Frank ^ Vries and ^ ^ p>rk Cjty SttwUy th<> d , t Willie D. vrim^aa*. f frora thi , «cMty went ^ ^ ^ atUnd the fuftWml of John Murphy> Sr . ^ Mrs . Wm Carr of ix * «•* . » 4A i . . M vigitad Wednesday at the home of Mm. _ _. w „ Carr« «later. Mrs. Wm. Hatten. ' . , Harry Harness was a business caller * . , „ . at the Herman Weir home Monday. . „ „. , . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dullenty enter ... . . , . . , * feW at » danc '"* P arty at their home S * i ' ur *. y „ - , c - . . f M >" Beulah Hufford.S^ies school ^^ * ln , Ml « Ed"« Bjoriahl visited Thurs day at the John Noma home ' Obert and Miss Ruth De Vries visited several j 1 Mrs. W. E, Lochridge, Mrs. Harry Clark and son Harold and Mr. and days of this week at the J. J. Ley home. Mrs. C. F. Pattison visited Thursday at the Clarence Bjordahl home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen motored to the county seat on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stinson and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Wm. Hatten motored to Bridger Monday. j Mary Huddleston was a visitor at the "Bod" White home Tuesday. 1 Mrs. C. F. Pattison and Mrs. Clar ence Bjordahl were shopping in Red Lodge between trains on Wednesday, Mias Gail Boyd, Co. Supt. of Schools, visited Thursday afternoon at the Cherry Springs school Lee Clark was a business caller in Roberta on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dominie Obert and daughter Irma motored to Roberta on Saturday, Mias Frances Bsnta went to Billings Friday tor a few days visit with rel Mr. Truini went to Red Lodge on Tuesday after coal, returning home Lou and John Tunnecliffe, of near Roberts, were callers in the Cherry Dr. H. G. Morgan, of Roberts, was called to the Arthur Skinner home Mr*. J. M. Bresnahan and children, of Billings visited Saturday and Sun day at the home of Mrs. Bresnahan's { stives and friends. Wednesday, Spring» vicinity Thursday. Thursday on account of the illness of Mrs. Skinner. P arents . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dullenty. Henri De Witte and son John made 1 a * n P ® r ldger Wednesday returning Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leimback, of Joliet, visited a few days last week at the Robert Dullenty home. Miss Myrtle Dullenty visited Friday aftemoon at the O. L, Burris home. The Misses Mary and Emily Wiek ierak and Louie Wlekierak came down from Red Lodge Saturday evening and attended the dance at the Wm. Dul lenty home. Charley Newkirk, of Roberts, was as business caller at the Ira Stinson home on Friday. Mrs. Herman Wier and children were shopping in Roberts Friday. Lorin Lochridge was business caller at the Frank Da Vries home Friday. Melvin Sayaell spent a few days * this week visiting with his father in i Red Lodge. John Norris has been on the sick list the past weak. Esrl Huddleston, who has been em ployed near Billings, returned to his home here the first of the week. Mrs. J. J. Ley spent a few days of last week at the Arthur Skinner home. Mrs. Ed Hansen visited Wednes day at the Thos, Saysell home. Frank Rook, of Clear Creek, was caller at the T. C. Schrumpf home Sun day. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Obert and Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Obert attended the dance in Roberts Saturday night. Mrs. Ed Opland visited Monday at the Harry Harness home. Joe Wlekierak was a business caller' at the Orville Burris home one day last week. Ned Russel motored to Roberts on Saturday on business. Hazel Ballard visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Lucy Wanless. Ur. and Mrs. Chauncey Platt motored to Billings on business on Wednesday. Mrs. Herman De Vries and daughter Ruth visited Wednesday at the Char ley Huddleston home. AI Rice was a caller at the Lee Clark ranch on Wednesday. Ed Catt eras a caller at the Harry Clark home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen visited Sunday at the Wm. Carr home in Roberts. BOYD NEWS ITEMS Bud White was a business caller at Red Lodge on Tueaday. Mr. A. G. Bennet, of Joliet, was a caller at the Kirkhart home on Tues day. Harry W. Gerlock, Jr., was a busi ness caller at Red Lodge between trains on Thursday. A1 Rice motored to Red Lodge on Tuesday. Mrs. B. A. Johnson visited relatives at Red Lodge on Wednesday. John Spackeen went to Billings on Wednesday, where he will receive medical treatment. Miss Vem Rinker and baby were callers at Bridger on Wednesday, several days the past week at Billings, Davis home on Thursday afternoon, The afternoon was spent in tieing quilts and at a lata hour a pot luck lunch was served. A large crowd was lodge ai Joöatae Thursday «waning wars: Wnu DeBaaty, T. C. Schrumpff, Edgar Grad, 8. P. Wilson, A. G. An derean and Made Aad—esn, Mary Alice Taylor, who has spent the past week at tha borne of her grandparents at Red Lodge returned to her home on Thursday. rFanee« Banta left on Friday even ing for a few days visit at the C. S. Banta home at Billings. W. H. Adamson, who has been spending the winter at Billings, re turned to his ranch on Friday. Mrs. John Boyd and daughter motored to Billings on Saturday to shop and visit relatives and friends. Earl Huddleston, who is employed near Billings, is spendnig a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Huddleston, Anna Mae Johnson, who is attend Mr. and Mrs. John Normile spent The Ladies Aid met at the F. C. present Among those who attended Masonic Mrs. D. T. Taylor and James Miller motored to Red Lodge on Wodneaday. While there Mrs. Taylor had some dental work done. ing school at Billings, spent the week end at the home of her parents. Howard Johnson left on Monday for Butte where he will visit relatives. to Billings on Saturday evening to at Myrtle Dullenty entertained a num ber of friends and neighbors at a dancing party at her home on Satur day evening, ! the Big Ditch near Luther spent Sat-, j urday and Sunday at the home of his. ■ parents, Mack and Donald Anderson motored tend the Basket Ball tournament. Joe Huddleston, who is employed on Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams and chil dren of Laurel spent Sunday at tha A. Q. Anderson hone, ! and Myrtle Cassidy visited at the i Gammill home at Edgar on Sunday 1 afternoon. ) Rev. Andrews, of Billing*, spoke at tha church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and} son and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Davis were ' callers at Bridger on Sunday, ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight of Bil home on Monday. \ C. F. Wood, of Billings, was looking after bnsniess interests in connection | with hi* ranch on Sunday, A number of people from this com munity attended the sale at Edgar Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shorten were business callers at Joliet on Friday, Mrs. A. G. Anderson and »on Donald I lings, were callers st the T. J. Davis on j Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Goff and Walter Smidt motored to Billings on Friday. j Vera Morrison, of Joliet was a caller in this vicinity on Monday. Mack Anderson motored to Red Lodge on Monday E. L. Marvin, of Joliet, was a caller in this vicinity on Monday. Arthur Cassidy, who has spent the past month visiting at the A. G. An derson home, returned to his home at Warwick, N. Dakota on Friday. Mrs. Henncby has been on the sick list for the past week. Dr. Morgan, of Roberta, was a busi ness caller in this vicinity on Sstur day. Mrs. John Boyd enter.tined Rev. <> o Pollard Cafe < - < « <• < > Under new management < > < > . > < • ♦ •• " "Best Meals and Service" is our Motto Popular Prices. Give us a trial. • • <• • • ♦ « ♦ || Our Special Sale > On Staple and Fancy : cm Is Still Going on You Will be Surprised at THE BARGAINS + Come in and get our prices^ x Montana Store WOLD-SOLSO CO. d % CURED WITHIN 5 DAYS 9 Rum ■ i*a» StfSm 1*1 SaS ..„„..■■j or fc—aww U*— of ««are (tun lamalt paowL. ___ ____ •mr «• I <***» bit UMfiwfiMt «MMéaifi fw my Mrvfc*», »— ioowP—RaRn I «Mt Mo WEI BOOK TriN si sheet my treat**«*! fee RecUl r mettes, ami gim hee N BMf MlltP ruts tRPMMATlON COVP 0 H e ?m «d aad OR RICH RECTAL SPtOAUfT. CRAMP OLANR. MUMA9KA. fta ÏSÈrÂT nCTAL fee PfUX FISTULA. CASES. «d»M8* AM. T. Andrews, of Billings, at dinner on Sunday. A Dirty Knock Cynic: "What do you think of this column of humor yon are now read ing ?" Diplomat: "WeD, I would say that anyone with fever blisters and cracked lips could read it without fear of pain." Bl o n d e Bean Opinaa "Fellow at our boarding home cir cles the globe «event tiraee «vary day. It'« Mike—the goldfish."