The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, Y Hi ,j< 1 H v i, . I' * " fVv' •"*- W*VVT$ * ft'.! *,& Vs^v. t te f.v STVB had titrable and tribulation sence th stranger bought Bull Tongue range*," old Squire Gray com plained gloomily, as be took his gun from the hooks. "Molly, girl, dunno as It's -right for you to be out huntin' with me so much -- b u t"--catching the ;>v.v ( "^JUl "WPP ifjF4; - " tfd i ahade of the disappointment In the young faae •--"reckon you can go thla time. Bat, mind yon, Ifo th* last!" ' • , *Te«, father, the very last," Molly acquiesced, •lipping on a discarded coat of the squire, the buck we saw on the Rainbow mountain--we mustn't miss him I" "Squire!" interrupted a shrill voice from the kitchen, "you're raisin' M^lly mighty trlflln'- •hootin' en trompln' arfter you like es she wara |0* boy-kind, es were kilt endurln' th* war." ^Jes so, Hannah Harks; jes so," the squire agreed. "I done--done lost my boys; then Molly's born so long arter, and there's no one else. But this aire th' lasi time, Hannah. Come along, Molty. If yo're mother'd lived, she'd raised yov as p female girl oughter be raised." And the old man, with Molly tripping along be- Blde him and laughing softly to herself, winded his way down the hill path. Every time was "th* last" until Molly wanted to go again. They went down through the pines. Suddenly the squire •topped and rubbed his eyes. "Mebbe- your sight aire better'n mine, daughter," be said; "look south In th' cove neighboring Rainbow mountalng--aire that Grohsman en a passal af men or no?" "It's him, father--the stranger on our land-* fatting away the brush. Oh, father, he's going to take Rainbow and the lighting Ground!" "Dunpo es he will!" he drawled, striding lip* Idly forward. ; No one knew much of the stranger except that be was from the West, and was seeking health and sport for his grandson Martin in the mountain country. Molly constantly encountered Martin hunting on the ridge. In fact, he seemed to follow the game oftener on the Gray lands .than, on his own Bull Tongue. "What aire you about, cuttin' brash do MQT land?" demanded the old squire. "I'm cutting the line between yours and nine, If you want to know," the stranger retorted, , offensively. "I want you to understand fully what belongs to Gray and what belongs to Grohsman. / *ou don't seem to know !'* • "Mebbe I don't," rep\Jed the mountaineer, "but Bflnbow mountain aire mine. I've helt it, man and boy, these sixty year. My father helt it afo" BK, en my grandpap afo' him. Whenst I'm gon% my gal there'll hold it arter me!" "We'll see about that I My claim Includes the Rainbow, and I propose to hold It. When I'm gone, Ciy grandson Martin will hold It after me I** Groh^ * afcan flung beck. As the two old men eyed each other, the thickets fiarted and, one by one, several mean emerged, * Ttjhey paused, quite naturally, as though drawn by « the discussion and curious as to Its outcome. "I want to move that grave off my land," Grohg* Ulan insisted, after scanning the faces of the Intruders carefully. "Out west where I come from, people stopped throwing their folks on the prairie twenty years ago. They bury them decently In cemeteries and chdrch yards. And I tell you right bow I'm not to be chiseled out. of part of my purchase because you are too stupid to understand the line." "Seems Ilka rm mostly too stupid," asserted w. Hie squire In misleading meekness of voice, "to njiderstan' how you can get my land, savin' you - ttespeak me and pass some money long of It." . v "I'm a western man, used to holding my claim ' fcfr main force. This is the dividing line, I sayl JRn no fool, If you are!" "My haid aire monstrous thick, stranger. But '• J| mostly hold to my say-so, which aire-that your line goes t'other side th' Rainbow." • * "Molly, daughter," he added, without turning Kb head, "the buck must have gone to th' big nber. Go arter him." I . Molly dropped out at the group without dl%. Jtttrblng Its rigid pose. Looking back as she turned (Into the big timber, she saw the wrathful stranger (advance a step In rash defiance. In an instant ; {every weapon of the mountaineers was leveled ' ftt him and his men. Molly averted her eyes and fan swiftly Into the big woods, so heedless that she w*tin squarely against Martin Grohsman as bo gtepped from behind an immense oak. "Walt, Molly wait! I came here to see you!" * he called to her. "You are running like a wild Cter. I wanted to say to yon that you mustn't aim grandfather. He thinks the land is his." .. • "How can he when it's been father's always?" pfio dung back with conviction. "But, Molly, we needn't quarrel. I don't care V A fig about Rainbow mountain. Let them settle they like. Let us be friends. Won't you7" /:' Molly smiled forgivingly, it was hard to hold " jpMirntmrnt against Martin. &•; ~ "Too understand, don't yon, Martin," she er- "that's the fighting Qround, and Hannah Iks says the men killed there were all carried -jtway, saving this one. I cant say rightly how he came to be left, but mothfp pnt wild violets and honeysuckle and lilies from die marsh over his gp-ave, because he's so lonesome-like, though be ain't one of our men. I flower his grave now, Martin, 'stead of mother, every year. I fault your grandfather for wantln' the Rainbow and threat* jflnlo' to have the grave moved--dullest I hope father won't hurt him." "Just promise friends with me, MoUyn JM Weaded. - £ "Dunnp but what I will," the girl capitulated. When the Squire cam* bona he *aa unusually V ' j-'; -<plent and taciturn. %•' f > "Molly, daughter," he said, Tve a word to say. , yve gjve wamln' es we'll shoot any prowlln' folks £ Rainbow mountain and the stranger has give ck word as he'll shoot any of we'uns ketched 'there until arter the new survey, which I've 'greed Kv* to allow. The Grays aire bound to stand in with ernether whichever way the survey goes. Th* > ; \ > V- - *•-?: * •* * :$•; -v.. W-'rh'l i W' v,. % *1 |r » i 0 vy . P.t- 'iH.- 1 M;?' nag Caller, Martin, aire against th' Graya, an4' •; you aire a Gray. Mind you what I say." r As the days went by Molly caught glimpses, mote and fleeting of Martin dangerously far tn» an ground protected by an armed neutrality. Ones they chanced near enough for Martin to call to her. * "We're friends, Molly?" "Tea--yes, Martin, we're friends, this time." They're done th' surveyln', Molly," Hannak Harks explained, when she reached homev "an tV stranger ain't satisfied. It don't give him Rain* bow mountalng. They're goln' ter try It over ergln, an' they're all plumb hot, long of It Whomst steps on Rainbow aire to be drapped in his trackau 'thout no warnln'. Howsomere, I'm deemin' to flower th* grave whenst th' day comes." The evening before Decoration day Molly wag plucking white lilacs when the Squire came down the path. "My daughter," he said, in the mild, slow tones that always frightened her, "It hes come to aiy ears that th' young feller, Martin, prowls continual on th' Rainbow. I've give In to a new surveyln*. But we 'greed t- shoot whomsoever footed oa Rainbow mountalng. It has come to me that It's th' feller defyin' of us. He aire a comely, proper boy, but a monstrous fool, en seems like they dont know Johnson Gray." The lilacs dropped from Molly's hands. She knew Johnson Gray. Conflicting impulses stirred her. From the chaos one conviction came supreme-- she had a promise to keep. It was not being friends with Martin to let him unwittingly anger the Grays. • • • * The young moon had long since vanished behind the peaks, but the stars gleamed In cloudless brilliancy. The peace and sublimity of the mountains seemed too Infinite for evil design. And yet tho Squire and half a doten Grays were lying noiselessly in the brush along the dividing line. Every man's finger was on the trigger, for some one had broken the compact, some one was prowling en the Rainbow. Across the contested line, a hundred yards back; the dense undergrowth hid the reflection of the moon along other rifle barrels. Grohsman and his men were equally vigilant. ^ Faintly at first, but growing louder and louder with each step, the scuffle of advancing feet waa heard. The watchers--on both sides--crouched la readiness to mete out the deserved retribution. Then the traitors came into view. There, going boldly across the cleared-slope, were Molly and Hwnn»h Harks. They were laden with glistening clusters of white flowers. They walked unafraid ii«i«g the sinuous path upward to the "lone grave'* on the mountain top. The rifles of the Grays came to earth. The Squire started forward and stopped. His face wag white and drawn. Though he could not see them, he knew that other eyes watched the self-sama slope of the Rainbow--from the other side--that other fingers, just as remorseless, rested on othtf weapons. Would they be merciful to thla, his only one) Would they I _ Across the line the bushes shook audibly and a leveled rifle gleamed In the moonlight a second, but was lowered again. No shot rang out. The women passed on--unharmed. Their ascending footsteps grew fainter and died away. But, ere either side had opportunity to catch Its breath, the sound of other footsteps, ascending the mountain, resounded on the sharp night air. A breathless wait, a tense straining of the eye«; through the openings in the brush along the path*""; way--and another traitor came into view. Marti# Grohsman walked boldly along, glancing neither, to the one side nor the other. He, too, was l*de» With white flowers. ^ . . . On the Gray side of the line the bushes shook audibly and a leveled riflle gleamed In the moonlight^ But i*|fg out- ^ « Unharmed. Martin, too, ascended tha Rainbow, "lis footsteps dying off Into the distance along tha .flame path the women had taken. - Suddenly, the bushes on the Gray side of tha line parted and a white shirt waved on the and Of a rifle. \ Almost simultaneously a white shirt held aloft an a rifle barrel was raised on the other side. Squire Gray stepped Into the open, holding up the flag of truce. He had done that once before at Appomatox, with rage In his heart. But It was different now--his Molly had been spared to him. The stranger appeared from the other side. Ha, too, held aloft a flag of truce. He had done that once before, also with shame In his heart. But It was different now--his grandson might have been sleeping in the same sleep with his soldier boy. With unfaltering steps the Blue and the Gray Advanced slowly to the middle of the "flghtln' ground." There they laid their rifles aside. They laced each other silently, awkwardly. "Stranger," the old Squire began, at last, hia voice strangely soft and shaken, "you spared my gal tonight--." "Out west where I come from we don't shoot women!" the plainsman replied, tersely* but without even a trace of anger or malice in his tone. fAnd you spared my boy--I guess we're quits. And I guess we've learned our lesson from that boy and that girl and those flowers, ain't weT" "We hev--but th' Rainbow--" • "That's it--the Rainbow.--Look here, Squire •ray, I may as well tell you that Just before you $raved your flag of truce I got a message that the last survey comes out like the first. I was preparing to signal you when you flew your flag. I'm aot wuntlng to take what I know belongs to somebody else. But I want the Rainbow. I'll buy It, If you'll sell and move that grave. I don't want a rebel sleeping on my land." "Dunno as you'd be trlbulated long of that grave, even If I'd sell, which I ain't willing to do, . tor him as Is In It fit agin us. He were a Yank." "He was?" Grohsman questioned. "Why that titers everything. A Union soldier? I had a son Hilled In the war." "That's sure unlucky. I had three killed In the War," was the slow response. "T'were all I had." "And you care about your enemy's grave? You're a better man than I am, Squire. The graye Is •afe." , Suddenly Hannah Harks appeared descending the pathway. She stopped, nonplused, at the • strange spectacle before her--Squire Gray and the fltranger In conversation with their rifles lying on the ground. Then she approached slowly, glancing anxiously from one man to the other. At length she smiled grimly. "I'm deeming there wont be no necessity far a dlvkUn' line arter all," ahe said, "there aln*t4 •one up there on Rainbow." - AIRPLANE8 IN COMMERCIAL WORK. In eight months, commencing May 1, 191®, ftandley-l'age commercial airplanes in Groat Brittaln carried 4,029 passengers and 44,295 pounds of freight a total of 72,243 miles, according to the London Times. Between September 2, 1919, and January 8. 1920, the London-Paris air service car- Wed 637 passengers and 16,086 pounds of freight. While 255 passengers and 25,916 pounds of goods were carried by the London-Brussels air service ' between September 27, 1919, and the first of this / • *** ' • • • ------------ . V, *; ~ FOR A STARTER. * n thWk.* fjald the solemn professor, w ' jfraii find a way to, communicate with Mars." ' "Don't you bother about that," replied Mr. Duetin Stax. "If you want to get a neat little endowment from me, you devise some reliable means «C getting central to connect me with my office." :'. 1^; 7 $ „ About the only thing we Import from ^Ifaraguay is oil of petitgraln, which Is Meed by perfumers as a basis for many flf their preparations and for the scent- • \ fag of toilet soap. It is also employed r tp the manufacture of some flavoring gcctracts. ^ This valuable essence Is " from the leaves of the bitter - too pounds of which will yield I, Oil of Petitgrain MAdlsjtille* r omnge. Id r pint • W'iUJr JST-Acg-i of It. All of It Is produced by primitive home-made stills scattered among the orange groves, but they serve the purpose aa well as more costly apparatus. Madrid Modern City. Several writers have declared that toe seat of the Spanish court la not typical at the cities of Spain. This may be accepted aa true In the sense that It has very little to show In the nature of antiquities. Segovia, Toledo, Avlla, Burgos, Seville, Cordova and Granada possess more interesting and romantic memorials of the past than the city pf Madrid. Nevertheless, the Castlllan capital has associations with days of Immense moment in the history'of Spall* and It Is, moreover, one of the handsomest towns In the Europe of today. . . . That Madrid has modeled Itself upon Parte la not* to its discredit. The dty manifests the modern spirit In Spain rather than the medieval atmospheres. It does not live upon Its past like Cordova and Toledo. Madrid aspires to be a progressive modern municipality. --From "Madrid," by A. E. Calvert. p, Difficulties. j ""What are you filming nowl" * "Hamlet In seven reels." f, , "It presents difficulties, eh?" "Yes, I can't think of any excuse for lug^ J&, ttW. Judge. i- Batto Law Body DtoMes Legislature Shall Have Special Astessment Authority* TO LIMIT POWH Of CHICAGO Allow Cook County K of IN Representatives and Down state MO, Plan Agreed Upo* by Mem-( bers of Committee. 8pringfleld.--The constitutional convention decided that "the general assembly shall have authority to enact laws providing for the construction and Improvement of public roads and highways In part by special assessment." - That Is an Innovation In Illinois to promote more permanent highways. Former Governor Flfer and Delegates Wall, Jack and Llndly asserted emphatically it will not work. A majority of eight decided It will work. Llndly later said an attempt will be made to reconsider the action. Aneffort was made to limit special assessments to one-flfth of the cost of Improvements, but that failed. Fifer, Llndly and others urged the exclusive use of the present plan for financing highway construction. That Is pjfld by automobile fees. The special assessment plan does not interfere with the general plan pf road construction by the state from bonds to be paid by auto fees. It will give an opportunity to farmers. It Is said, to get roads faster than the' state can build them. The convention flnished discussion of article on county government The county tax limit for general purposes was fixed at 75 cents on each $100 vafuatlon. In addition the county can levy 75 cents for roads and bridges npon referendum, If the legislature later makes the county the unit for luch collection. The majority and two minority reports on the initiative and referendum were presented to the convention the past week. They were not placed on {he general call and probably will not be considered before June 1. ?" The convention started consideration Of the proposed article on corporations. The present constitution prohibits a shareholder In a corporation surrendering his power to vote. Delegates Levy Mayer, Rufus C. Dawes, and Henry I. Green argued that this section should be eliminated from the new basic law. They argued that It serves no good purpose. , Gale G. Gilbert, Oscar Carlstorm, and other delegates urged the adoption of the present provision In the constitution. Cook county may have 65 members In a house of representatives of 185, under a limitation plan tentatively agreed on by downstate delegates on the legislative committee of the constitutional convention. They would start by giving each county a representative on a geographical basis. Then an additional lawmaker would be allotted for each 80,- 000 inhabitants. This would give Cook county 65 and downstate 120, the restriction leaders figure. To prevent Cook county from ever getting more than 40 per cent of the representatives, the population unit would be doubled with each succeeding apportionment. It would become 100,000 then 200,000 and so on. It would soon bar any Increase In the slzo of the house. In the senate, downstate Is Willing for f)ook w.unty to have Its present number of votes, 19 of the 51, but must never have more, It Is declared. This proposition It Is expected will be presented to the legislative committee the present week. If it is, It will be reported out of the committee without ielay, according to Chairman Slianaban. A minority report by the Cook county members of the committee will accompany it to the floor of the convention. Amendments In the committee of the whole to the report of the county and downstate only, would permit sheriffs to succeed themselves, but prohibit the county treasurer from doing so. A majority and two minority reports were made by the Initiative and referendum committee. Seven of the fifteen members of the committee ask that no I. and R. article be adopted. E. J. Corcoran of Chicago Joined seven other members in the majority report for a compromise plan in order to get the question before the convention and also brought In a minority recommendation that the North Dakota plan be accepted. The Cook county Justice of the peace ;s to pass into history. This is the decision of the Cook county members on the Judiciary committee of the convention. In working out a reorganisation of the courts of the county they have agreed to replace the Justice with "commissioners of the district court.'" The district court is to be made up by combining the municipal court of Chicago with tha criminal court and giving the new court county-wide jurisdiction. The chief Justice of the district court, according to the plan. Is to appoint a district court commissioner In each township, who is to hear the cases now brought before the Justices. The commissioners are to serve twoyear terms. Want Bible Reading In Sehoola. Resolutions were passed by the ministers" meeting of six Chicago churches asking the constitutional convention to provide for the dally reading of the Bible In the public schools "as a right, no more to be denied as a part of education than a knowledge of arithmetic or geography." The resolution of the state committee asks that the pending be compulsory. The minister Hal associations of the Methodist^ presbrterian. Baptist, Evangelical Lutheran. Christian Evangelical Union tnd Episcopal churches took actios. IFT Abaady there is promise of a summer during which distinctly summery materials will be used in our clothes. In cecexit years observes a prominent fashion writer, It has appeared that dreafthakers were determined to use velvet and cloth in the models that they made for mid-summer. This spring's fashions require quantities of laces, organdies and taffetas--materials associated with warm days. Back of it ail Is the Spanish influence, which Is accountable for the extensive use of laces and other lingerie materials as well as crisp silks. The great demand for laces created by the new models has caused havoc In the lace manufacturing districts of France, unprepared aa they were for this onslaught. Lace is playing' no tmall part In blousep. At the opening of the autumn season tha use of handsome metal brocades, metal embroideries and beaded materials was apparent. With the advent of spring the elaborate blouse has grown lighter In weight and the lace trimmed and lace blouse takes precedence over all others. Plain skirts of dark cloth are topped by lace blouses and the whole costume completed by a cape or loose coat of tha cloth to carry out the threepiece Idea which still holds a prom- • • ' 5 • Dinner Dress Having Tunlo of Ivory Colored Tulle Hand Embroidered in Metal Threads Over a Plaited Underskirt of Chiffon. The Bodice of Coral Colored Taffeta Has No Fastening But 8llpa on Over Head. Inent place In fashions. These blouses extend over the hips In loag-waisted effect and some are draped to carve slightly at the waistline, Little 8ashes and 8hort Sleevee. Little sashes, which may be cut In one piece with the front or start from the underarm seams, are youthful appendages on these blouses, although It Is a matter of personal taste as to whether one shall wear saahea or not. Sleeves are short, In almost every Instance ending above the elbow. There arst blouses. Among tha moat charming are thoe* developed in black ChatrtiUy lace. Aa| excellent model. In which tucked or* : gandle is combined with black Chantllly, shows the body of the blowsl formed of the tucked organdie andUtt shoulder-cape collar, front panel iMMf a low hanging girdle ending In a bow; across the back made of the black! lace. The girdle Is wired to hold lli In perfect shape. The black and whit* effect Is accentuated through the itt» traduction of a slender necktie andi tiny line girdle of crisp green taffeta* A blouse trimmed with Imnd-rufli Isabella lace la of a pale rose orepai georgette. The lace forms a berttia! which surrounds the low, round -reck* The sleeves. In bell shape, reach ta the wrists and have double rows W lace Insertion. Over the hips are little godet flares of the same cheer lace* . Blouaea of Vivid 8Hka* Silk printed in the most primitive designs and colors appears In many of the smartest blouses. Sometimes in making a handsome blouae these printed figures are given added cdlflr by being outlined In an embroidery stitch. One model is of a silk Aowing the adaptation of the flora of the Balkans, in peasant colors, printed OB an ivory background. The waist Is finished with a weighted girdle made of strands of artificial silk drawn through slot-like button-, holes. Similar effects are used Oft banding spring hats and also for making headdresses. On very drassfy C&h tumes these girdles are made of the fronds of ostrich: knotted Into long strings, wttfc 4ftoltlple strands massed to form thfl^ glrdle. „ Blouses often take the vest foot with aide lapping front. big buttons and buttonholeo and < false or real pockets. J^typtcal eedei has a proven pattern showing Bttte dancing figures forming ulilpas or bands. All edges of the beiere era bound with satin clre rtfabOO. £he round neck and the short ifcNV||jk«re finished with double trlUl ef MM* plaited linen. Among the lace dreaees blade ti the favorite color. These have dbra of flounces from waistlines to heal en either side of the aklrt, the front and back remaining perfectly plain. He trimming Is placed on the bflBca. There Is usually, however, a felt of very bright color introduced Into flhaae black dreaaea through some at the waistline. One has a of green grapes hanging belt Another has a wraath < flowers going over tho girdling the waist, while a third 4a sashed with wide black ribbon embflat* derad In red flowera. Innumerable dancing frocks are l£ ecaiile or blond tulle. Ecallle la aa exquisite shade which la neither bnpwh 'nor yellow, but exactly Ilka amat a# the tones in a tortoiaa ahatt, 'Umbi which it takee Its nape. It la color of certain ahadia of big A wonder<nlly attractive me4M:; developed In blond tnBe ia* ' " tiny ruffles, each one a delicate gold embroidery. ruffles pan In slightly Wdfttattng waves around the front rad slAw of the skirt, but the back la ptfSKtty plain. The new feature in tha waist Is, the panel in the back, which IHteaa a perfect square, coming up tyfcp the lid of a box. It la held ta ftaee by tightly drawn shoulder strapa ef gold cord attached to the pointa of the pur* pllce front The waistline la drawn In quite snugly by meana ef-a tiny g^ld cord. the and Petal Skirts of Great Charm A numl>er of charming dancing dreaaea have the entire fiklrt made of petals of roses, dark brown or black, on self-tone tulle foundations. The result is a dress made of petals, but In no way looking like a flower dress. It gives more the effect of a ruffled skirt than of anything alae and la wonderfully attractive. Similar effects are worked out In dresses of pink metal gauze. The bodices topping these petaled skirts are extremely plain, sometimes entirely devoid of trimming. The fluffy appearance of such costumes Is made even more pronounced by voluminous scarfs of tulle. These scarfs are also worn with the more sedate type of evening dress, and frequently the colors are In striking contrast to the dress. For Instance, a scarf of brilliant blue may accompany a dress of rose color. Semi-Evening Dress Adopted. Evening dresses are cut so low In the back and have become so very elaborate that women hesitate to don these except on very formal occasions. and for this reason have adopted the semi-evening dresses. The elaborate models for evening wear ara faita scandalously decollete, the bodlcee be» lng nothing more than a garniture of embroidery and beads harmonising with the skirt snd shoulder straps. *•, j Semi-evening dresses have great use V In one's wardrobe, as they may be worn In the late afternoon as well as ^ evening and are very suitable for dining in public places. Women feel more comfortable In such dreaaea when dining in public than they do In theee that are extremely decolette. Metal embroidered ecallle lace In used for evening costumes, either m:>| a drapery or for entire aktrta; The Spanish Influence. The rather extensive use of Spanish combs In French h&irdresshig gives substantiation to the report that tha - Spanish influence la a factor In many s p r i n g m o d e s . - - - J j -Paisley Shawl Baga. ; Handsome bags an made of PaUfcp shawls. •v » m %£ Gowns for Girl Graduates All-Whlta Organdie, Valla, VSoprit or Other Sheer Materials fake Flrat Place. The question of graduation dresses la one of Interest to mothers of school girls Just now, and, while the allwhite organdie, voile, point d'esprit. or other sheer materials will take first place, as usual, some more elaborate models are being offered for this very important occasion, for there are those who insist on overdressing. One really charming graduation dress recently seen was of fine accordion- plaited white chiffon, with overbodice of silver lace. This bodice bad a flaring short pepium. and loose panels of the lace extended down both sides of the skirt Silver slippers and silver ribbon band for the hair should, of course, be accompaniments of such a frock. A simple frock ef all-white georgette carried a touch of silver In the narrow fringe used to edge tht wide sash of white taffeta that held tha dress In at the normal waistline. Simplicity governs, or should bt permitted to do so, when theegradan * tion dress Is being planned, but the dreaa must be dainty and becoming In Coat Renovating, m freshening up a suit or separate coat. If the lining of the garment la worn under the arms and there M nothing to mend It, the sleeve lining can be drawn upon to supply the needed pieces, leaving sufficient at the tog ne^r the ami hole to "keep up append ancea," when the coat is removed. The rest of the sleeve can flten hi relfned with nearly matching m* .. Tailored line*, relieved by hits brilliant color. In tiny pipings «t ft will b« characteristic of thi smart tor