davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09


Mrs W, X. Henderson has retsraed home
alter . pleasant vlsit to relatives In Mar.
shall, Mrs. Henderson was accompanied
by her sister, Ira. Howell Lewis.
Miss Mary Arnold, who has been the
guest Of the Kisses Lindsay, has returned
70 her home.
krs, A. u. Uhafs Of MIndsn is IN the
city On visit TO Mrs. J. Il. Prescott aud
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hubert returned
Monday from vlslt TO New Orleans.
Mrs. J. n. Ledbettsr, .whe has been
Speeding several weeks with her sisters,
Mrs.. scale and DsrmAa Of Homer, has rs.
turned home.
Rev. Y. b. Jones, pastor OF the Central
Christian church, Ia Ia Lsesvl conduct.
ing the revival ia ths Christian church
there 10 doing much good.
Mrs. J. A. OTIS and little sou are Wat
ing In Homer.
= Inc Misses Collins Of GALLON, Ala, ar
The charming guests Of Mrs. Hun .sr
Thatcher
Mrs Sarah Pegues Of Maush,ld splnt
Tuesday In the city.
Ma Nd Austin returned home yesterd ly
evening after q pleasant vislt OF three
weeks TO her daughter, Mrs Epps OF Green
vile, Tex.
Miss Twsattlie Ardls has returned no ne
alter an absence OF Fivs months in w "a.
kesha. she was soCom anled home by he
friend. Miss Maud kvsrette, an AGO n
plished young lady. During tue via -
they will os tne quests OF C0l and a
y Il Aruis.
Mrs n Ueomericn aad children have
returned from a visit TO M3nros.
Mrs q Blanchard OF shreveport, wac
Attended the Convention Of the state ~
GRAFTON, remained over until bund ~
nights cannon ball, as the CUES. OF Mr. and
Mrs Phanor BreaEssls, and then left Ter
New 0rloAns, where she will spend the
social season Hiss Kate Bell Loonst OF
shreveport. who attended the convention
~ delegate from the Piorean CLUB, fs
It'll Ia town, and will remain here as en- /
guest OF Mics Chopin for the next fow
observation-disclosures Enterprise.
Mas Pearl DSrtoh Of Ash Point was q !
'lsitor Ia the oily during the week.
ars L Harper IL visiting friends in
hinden,
ars A II Crawford has gone to her home
Kansas CitY, but In a short time VIII
etnrn 20 join her husband. who is ageat
the kansas City southern Railroad in
hisveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
THE
NEW
WOMAN
OF
ELIZA
IARehARr
CONNER

Yesterday evening was walking
along Broadway. New York. Three
young women came toward me. They
were strongly built young things, every
one. A gnng Of hoodlums passed me,
youths of IA to 10. Instead of turning
out to the right for the girls one Of the
fellows butted his head In among them,
showed them apart and staggered
rudely between two OF them, grinnlng
and laughing like an ape as he did so.
Then the other hoodlums grInned and
laughed like apes at the exploit. The
girls merely looked helpless and unpro-
tected and scared and hurried on. Any
one Of them could have given the
stumbling, understood tough a slap IA
the face that would have made him see
stars and made his unclean cheeks tin.
gle half an hour, besides teaching him
q blessed lesson In manners. Moreover.
two Of the girls together could have
trounced the tough soundly. But mol
They merely did the tiresome old UNI
protected female net OF the dime novel,
and the unwhlpped cub passed on TO
repeat his performance with added zeal
and confidence. Stories TEEN Of insults
to women. Of attacks on them, of aw-
ful murders Of those who still play the
helpless female role. In view OF these
horrors II would be rare good thing II
parents would employ Fitzslmmons to
give their daughters lessons In boxing
and wrestling and the womanly art OF
self defense. Men seem no longer able
to protect women. Fitzsimmons Is a
prizehghter. but he never lnsulted or
wronged woman. When women as
sumo that they can take care of them
selves. they win be able to do so.
There is more strength In the spirit /
than IN the size.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
Orange sauces.

Pudding snuce made OF cream. yolks
OF eggs sugar, butter and orange. both
juice and grated peel. Is ono OF the nu.
merous orange possibilities. while or
ange sauce for game is one of the best
OF sauces. For this latter the orange
peel that is used Is first boiled tn ten
der, then mixed with the Juice OF two
oranges. These are added to a heated
mixture OF white sauce seasoned with
cayenne pepper and salt and prepared
mustard. Last OF all add n little red
wine and currant jelly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
Eaabrs farty.

On Thursday evening Mlsseo Lucy and
Georgia Austln entertained the Misses
Collins OF Gallon, Ala, at Euehre. A
delightful evening was spent and At 10: 10
attempting supper Of the following daln "
dishes was served. schrImp salad on
iettuce Leaf, smoke tongue sAaawicAes,
ollves, crackers and bot coffee with whIa-
ped cream.
The following guests we're present: Dr.
schumpert hessrs. AllsabrooF, ROLAND
aAd Neville Pickett aud Alb,rs ssesr.a II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

The newest olive dish is 10 gold deco
rated green Bohemian glass. footed aud
standing clear from the cloth at least
an Inch and half. May serve a double
purpose for bonbons.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
THE ROMANCE OF HOLLY.
The Good VIII and Good Cheer OF
spiked Leaf aud scarlet Henry.


There is a large number of persons.
even In this mercenary workaday age.
to whom tie sentiment that lies behind
that which we can see, touch and han
die Is more than the material part of It..
Our senses. those FIVE servitors by
which tile soul ls ministered to. convey
a great deal more than those things
which eau be expressed by sight.
sound. hearing. taste and smell First
there Is connected with n thing whatso-
ever the association of It's use. next the
sentiment inseparably connected with
II by the use of custom-these for all
and several-und behind and beyond
these ngain there lie those idiosyncratic
Vaccinations which link peculiar fan
cles 10 particular things.
II has come to be with holly. as with
some other symboical plants. orange
blossom, rue. myrtle, cypress. mistle-
toe. that Il has power to awaken some
sentiment To conjure up romance.
Time, weaving these two together, has
given rs the romance of holly In many
a strange old superstition. and through
them all runs the note of joy. of good
luck. cheer. good will. The romance Of
holly Is not far TO seek Peace. good
will and the cheaper virtues of hospi-
Utility grow on the bush. with spiked
leaf and blushing coral.
The romance of holly Is very old
Pliny tells us how n bough of holly
planted near dwelling house keeps Off
lightning or cast into water makes 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

The toys and dolls are laid away, and the
big picture books with brownies aud
fairies, at which her wonder wide ewes
opened with delight, are closed and put
awsy--tor little Louise hes gone.
= oh. the sadness and the sorr,w that fills
ali heArts w1en the baby Of the house IL
takeni
our deepest sympathy is extended n
the bsreaved parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell
johnson in this hour of distress.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

Misses Collins. Miss sAllie stsers and Mr.,
and Mrs, W. 9. Carrie.
-
On Thursday, at $3.50 m, Miss Jsn y Q
AoFariin i Mr. d Porter we're married
by Rev Mr. Thompson Of Dallas, at the
residences OF the brides moth ,r on sprag Q
street. Mr. and Mrs Porter let soon Aftsr
the ceremony. going to X susas City. ON
their return they will reside In this oily,
where Mr. Porter has been engaged in bus
mess and has host, Of friends. The bride
IL charming young lady and is held In
high esteem by all who know her, We
Join their well wisAsrs 10 hearty telioita.
tlons.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
hats On or orr

According to the etlq 1stts OF the day. I
IL not requisite that 9 man shall removs
his hat In the presence of woman In
public thoroughIar> or conveyance, say .
the Norfolk Landmark. Nobody thinks oil
q mans goiag barehsaded in street or
or = railroad car or cab because he is IN
the company OF women. Tas elevator OF
business building or Of hotel IL oerta In
ly a public thoroughiare. GrRo, IN our
opinion, vourlesy toward the fair sex does
not require a man to remove his hat In
either place because there happens TO Do
weman present.
Having said, howtvsr, that courtesy DOES
not require tue removal Of mans lat
under the circumstances recOuntsd, We do
not mean TO the dispArage 10 the sligh test
degree the ohivalrous intent Of the m IAN
who does remove his head covering. II
you are uncomfortable with It on. get II OF
at onoe. 1hess tsinRs are largely matters
OF comfort. In new York men ksSp their
hats on with q persistence that 10 some
what shocking 10 the southeraor.
II the mAu In Gotham has any dou BIT
about whether he should have his hat In
bis hand or on mis- head, yon will not ind II
in his hand. Tie takes ~ much rope ~ the
law will give him. ON the contrary, It has
not psen very long siuce IL was the proper
thing IN Charleston, :. o., for n gentle N,
70 stand III nis head uncovered duriu z
all the time be was converting with lady,
even n 10 mat her In the street, al there
may be, Tor all we Know, hundreds Ct
stately south q irolinians who observe that
pretty but unhygisnce custom TO this very
day. Virginia, u will be observed, is abb at
half way between Charleston ara New
York.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

Mrs N II williams was charmlhgly en-
tertsined duriag the federation, At the
b ospitAble tome Of Mrs Edward Phillips.
Mrs Hamilton and Mrs Foster enJoyed
Mrs 5Carborough's hospitality, aud Miss
Kate Jones was the kusst OF Miss ChApin,
Hypatla's December business meeting
Was held Saturday AttsrnoOn, at the homo
OF Mrs Hami ION.
Caddo Parish reaobers' Association held
an interesting meeting at the Central High
school Saturday, At 3 p m.
Athletics
The seniors and juniors OF the High
School are enjoying basket ball In the
afternoon.
The BOYS have two we'll organized foot
ball teams, that have match games in the
afternoon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
A rrst.y chrI.,mn. rr,n..

A useful little gift Is watch polish.
err" which may be used for polishing
watches or other Jewelry. Take two
circular pieces Of chamols leather
about ~ inches In diameter and seal.
lop the edges, making the scallop it,
tie more than an inch wide and half as
deep. Vita the aid Of compaeses this
Is easlly done. Then take the upper
piece and at the base of each scallop
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

sEAL JACKET WITH cARAcAL VEST, ETc.
York Sun, In which occur these items
and Illustrations Of new fashions Ia
furs.
Ermine Is very much used for trim
ming. but II Is not becoming fur for
day wear and figures mostly on even
ing wraps.
Chinchilla, very expensive and most
perishable. Is In high favor for collars,
reyers. hats. muffs and trimmings.
Artistic jeweled buttons aroused on
the fur coats.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
BereaYsmsnts.

The death OF Mrs. Jessie. Ratlif Meaks,
which occurred Tuesday morning. mas
brought indispensable sorrow to the heats
o. those who loved her, particularly tue
devoted young husband, at whose slue
she stood happy bride few months ago.
Gentle, modest and loving ia her nature,
I she drew 70 her many persons In close
n'endship. Had she lived her young Iife
would have expanded in many WAYS. mali.
nl 70 others. We deeply sympathy with
ne beseAsed ones In their iireparable los.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

Tractieai ART Am0on Club donlea.
Oas Of the most striKiag examples oi
club womeA's practical work already
accomplished II the securing OF as All
commission Tor the state Of IlIiaos by the
members Of the Art Association OF
Chicago. Tue women Of this association
hold receptions a. the Art Institats during
the annual exhibition OF tue wor q OF looa i
artiats. WING
They bur pictures collectively tor organ
isssions, schools and settlem buts, >and
andiAiduAlly for their homes, bssto p ia Q,
ana generously Stimulate and e,oourn 10
tue artists By their sympathv and irishdl:-
meas. still another phase IL tn &C i've
interest IN municipal art. CLUB WIN 20 are
urging the abolition OF oil bord, IN he
parks anu boalsvads, tue ere sIoa o
symmetrical buildings, the piaa'ias o
trsef along the hishways and IA estab.
fishing 81 garden spots By improvinf small
aress Of ground.
II one Instance triangle OF laad Ia the
cenleF Of large city is being sdora ID by
80 artistic little arbor, q quaint lou tain
aud gravsied walss.
Considerable Effort has been male 10
encourage the production aud sale OF
repoupsi IN metals and 70 introduce good
design and colon 70 such aome Ind .triss
- the weaving Of rag carpets, pulled 70
and balkets.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

"Death lay upon her IKE an untimsIv
1gost, upon the ialrsst flower Of An ,bs
noid.D
The death Of tails sweet child came ia 4
When the flowers OF The garden had lived
cut their brief lives, ana Il seems that II "a
the flowers she will come again IN the
spring time 10 gladden. our hearts.
bnt The aad reality that she will come
again 10 add sweetness aud light TO our
livea 10 forced upon as. la The "oaTm
IeA.hlng gardens Of God.v she win live
Il grow, aud rejoice In the radiance or
tpAl day. The hstis life was 90 priei--
e short years, and yet the home thas
has lett ~ shAdowed and saddened.
AQ baby pratsle; no mischtevous pranks,
. break the quiet Of the house--noue.of
he charm anu Innocence that hedges in
oabybood, and makes II well sprIng Of
JOY In me home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
FIVE MINUTE TALK.
Federation Meeting at Match
.toehss.
Hospitality to visitors-Notes
and Per ,onals.

The fret annual m ,eting Of the FEEDER.
alton OF Women's Clu =, held ct N Itch
tochss, November 20 a I'd 80, was a crafty
Ing success.
The cordial bospitaltt, extended 10 del
egates and other Visitors. m ,ds the in
convenience, ocoaaioi'd by inclsmsnt
weather, q secondary m alter.
That which was OF primary i'm portanoe
they had, generous welcome, and full
attendanee Of delegates and oitz ne.
The day sessions OF the meeting were
held In the Comus CLUE room, q spacious
and PRETTY furnished hall, noted TOR the
eloquent debates ana other literary exer-
cists held there, and for I've always so Jen
dooiD TO strangers.
1he night session, A. which the prssi-
dent. our own Mrs. j. N Foster, delivered
her annual address, was held st the opera
house, Mrs. Fosters paper was an able
and thoughtful review The woman quss-
tion. and was received with deep attention
hpd appfeotion.l The line OF subjects
discussed wss not specu alive and vision
Rry. but embraced the live. practical qass.
ions Of the day, such - village improve.
~ment, civil government, women on school
loards, the press woman etc.
About giiy delegates " re In attendance,
representing hasen clubs.
A handsome reception was Civ Thurs
day evening, by the Ia lies OF the Lesohe
CLUB, who were most gracious hostssses
on the happy ooorsion.
Friday morning was sp mt 10 visiting the
Normal school, which, with lie Building,
and broad lawns that slope down almost
10 the shore OF the presty lake, occupies
the entire hill. The m del slhool. the
latest addition to the builiinss, 10 nearing
completion. IL 10 oommodiou, two
story house snd will be used entirely Tor
the primary grades.
It was interesting aud inspiring to vislt
the class rooms At the Normal. From tie
beausiiul Kindergarten rooms TO the
Normal Department. everything is per.
feotly organized and seems to mo % on
oiled wheels.
Luncheon at the Normal was = charming
hospitality extended by Pro Caldwell, ard
wts one OF the most delightful occurrences
Of the two days visit.
The nfty delegates and their friends
were entertained At noon, al served with |
= dellcions repast, temptially arranged.
Mra Donoho, the presiding genius Of the |
domestic department. and th ladies OF the |
Normal faoulty, Misses Morris, Pit iher,
Lawless and Mrs McvoY. were mat
gracious 10 their reception a,d entertain.
ment OF the guests.
The nrst meeting OF the rsi rated Clubs
was bright realisation OF the hopes aud
dreams Of The olub women Of L0ulelana,
and It Will undoubtedly 30 p odaotivs OF
much practical aud uplifliag work. A
Apply choice gave this arst meeting to
lsereating old Ns.chItoonss. aud another
happy choice has q Ked the next meeting 1T ]
the thriving town Of Lake Char Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Mems Gloves.

Lots and lots Of men are realizing
during this sale. that Howe & Stet-
sons, stand at the top in real value
giving, and are buying largely of
these first rate, up to date stylish
gloves. They're called manufac-
turers seconds, but you'd won
der why, for you'll find it hard
work to find the blemishes.
LOT AT 73c., real value ST.. 90,
81. IS.
Gray Suedes-unlined, fine quail y, well cut
and well-made
Cape GIoves-in assorted shades of tan
desirable for walking and driving,
Taffeta lined r1ochas--i tans and grays
LOT II--At 90c, real value $I.5o
Fancy silk-iined SUICIDES Sin grays. This
is superior glove, perfect fitting, warm and
very durable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
At 81. SO, worth $Io. 90.

Two styles 7-Of excellent quality
kersey in tan, brown, blue and
black; double breasted REFER lined
with fancy silk serge; bell sleeve,
pearl buttons; also the very popular
three quarter Box Coat, with semi
fitted back and broad box-front.
These are in Oxford aad black
kersey and are among the biggest
values offered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
TRUMAN f. WHEELER OF WOOD
BURY,

Truman f. Wheeler of Woodbury.,
after long and painful illness, died
at his home Monday mroning, Novem-
ber of cancer of the face, aged sixty
years Mr.. Wheeler was one of Wood
bury's highly esteemed and progressive
citizens He was q successful farmer
and owned valuable farm east of the
center. He boid the office of assessor
for many years, and was in every way
loyal and highly honored citizen. He
and a daughter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
EYEGLASSES
To Order.
If you must wear
Eyeglasses you
cartainl,x ara nnr

ticular about having them slightly,
and to be SO they should be perfect
ly adjusted. nicely finished and of a
style and size particularly adapted
to your face. Ready made glasses
cannot have all these requisites. We
make glasses to order, fit them in
dividually. giving the closest atten-
ton to every detail. Our prices are
less than the regular dealers are for
ready-made goods sold at random.
Give us trial!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Special for Saturday.
We are Selling
More Underwear
Than Ever Before.

There certainly is some good
reason for it twould be well for
you to find out. Best way is to
compare our underwear with other
stores and form your own judg-
ment. For Saturday this spec
ial:-
Boys heavy heeced- lined shirts, pants and
drawers, in natural color; also boys ribbed
shirts and drawers, in cancels hair color
nicely made, we'll wearing garments that are
really worth IS cents. Special 25c ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Tailored Suits.
At S6. SO, worth $40 90.

Of good sturdy homespun in
Oxford and light grays, blues and
tans-a suit worth every penny of
$1,000. Jacket is the double
breasted 6-button REFER with velvet
collar and the skirt is the 5-gore,
with flare at the bottom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Gloves for Women
and Children.

Glance over the fol-
lowing items and note
t h e prices carefully.
Rare values here if you
are ready to buy.
Lined Kid Gloves and Mittens-ofn nice
quality and comfortably lined for cold
weather-n,isses', boys and youths sizes.
Worth IS cents. soc pr
Misses and Boys Lined Kid Gloves
SIC kind 6oc pr
Women's, Kisses and Boys Lined
Gloves Of Kid and Mocha, superior
qualities; some with fur top. Real value
$l00. zoe pr
A very large assortment of seasonable
Gloves in fine grades of Mocha, Reindeer
and lined gloves; also Suede Cashme1es,
Golf and Scotch Wool Gloves for women,
misses and boys. Csc and soc pr
Special for Saturday.
Women's 2-clasp Gloves, in
glace, suede and mocha-mostly in
slate, tan and brown, a few black.
Worth 81 90 and $1.25.
Saturday 75c pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
DIED IN CRAWFORD,

home in Short Beach Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, after long illness with
rheumatism and other complications
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Mary's church this morning at 8
O'clock. The deceased is survived by a
husband and five children
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
At Sc. SO, were So 90.

Of nice looking splendid wearing
double-face covert cloth, open on
one side, Tapped seams, inverted
plat back and neat rows of stitch,
ing on bottom. Colors are blues
grays and browns. They are beauti-
fully made and will not sag.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
At SIS. 90, worth So. 90.

Of kersey and unfinished worsted,
in black only button REFER with
velvet collar; lined with silk serge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
At $1,000, worth SI3. so.

Two styles: Of pebble cheviot,
a splendid wearing quality, in black
only-double- breasted REFER jacket,
lined with taffeta silk, 5 gore flare
skirt. Also at this price, stylish
Blouse Elton Suits, in Oxford and
blue homespuns, jacket satin lined,
velvet collar; circular founce skirt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
At So. SO, worth SII.5o.

Of splendid quality kersey in
castor, tan and black; double
breasted REFER, velvet collar. revers
and bottom finished with eight rows
of tailor stitching; pearl buttons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Attention something New
HARD WOOD FINS HING.
Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain, ETC..
cleaned, refnished and restored to original
color. varnish, paint, enamels, stains, oil
offensive doors. Doors and Floors n spe-
cialty. The preparation does not injure In
the least. Best references.
ii. iNUUEAN,
23la Silver Street, New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
At $l2 so, worth as high as
SIS. 90.

Misses Suits from Ia to Is
years, also for extremely slender
women. Jackets are in both the
double breasted tight fitting style
with Elton back, also double breasted
REFER fashion; satin Innings. Mater
ials are Venetians and pebble chew
lots, in the new mode shades,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
At $3.50, worth $40. 90.

This is a suit that we have been
running all season-can scarcely
supply the demand. Of excellent
quality pebble cheviot in black and
navy; double breasted REFER jacket,
revers faced with peau de sole;
skirt nicely finished with Tapped
seams. Lined throughout with a
good crisp quality taffeta silk-the
greatest value we've ever offered in
tailored suits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
What shall wa have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try JelI-O
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-.
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get package at your
grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Girls Refers,
At 3.48, worth $500

Smart, girlish affairs of heavy
wool cloaking. in red, tan and navy;
large fancy collars with braid trim
ming in pretty scroll designs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Golf Capes.
At $500, worth So. 50.

Of heavy, winter weight. double
faced golf cloth with plaid circular
founce, also plaid-lined storm collar
and hood; finished with stitched
strappings of kersey.