davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 MontRomerY

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the week ending yes- terday:
 October "A, J. c. schleihauf. age fl years; peritonitis.
 October 25, child of c. L. Smith, age months: ileo colitis. October 25, child of s. J. Dean, age Il months: teething.
 October 2S, J. M. Meehan, age 34 years; tuberculosis of lungs. October 30, twins of F. c. Wheeler. October 30. Mrs. Pattie Eddins Radcliffe. age not stated; tuberculosis. October 30, unknown infant, age ] month; inflammation of bowels.
 Negroes. October 4, infant of c. D. Yancey. October "A, infant of Emma White. October 26. Eliza Ivory, age 1s years; phthisis pulmonalis. october T, Betsy Coins. age 50 years; general anasarca.
 October 27. c. R. Johnson, age S2 years; consumption.
 October 2S, infant of Price West, age IS days; unknown.
 Octooer 2S, child of J. G. Williams, age 9 months: teethinG.
 Record of Birhs. The following births were recorded dur ing the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. P. w. Brown, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. E. R. Andrews, girl To MT. and Mrs. W. G. Brown, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. A. Cassimus, girl. To MT. and Mrs. G. E. Sherman, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. Robert Braun Ellen berg, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Robert Butts, a girl To MT. and Mrs. Carl Andrews, a girl To MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Jones'
 Negroes. To c. B. Brown and wife, girl To Joe c. and Carrie Mahogany, twins, both girls.
 To Moses and Annie Green, a girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
PERRY STREET FIRE.
Elijah Cooks Undertaking Establish
 ment Destroyed.

The undertaking establishment of Ell jah Cook, we'll known negro, at 1O4 North Perry street, was destroyed by fire. which was discovered at 5:15 o'clock yesterday morning. Cook estimates his loss at $1. 800. He had no insurance.
 Cook declares his belief that the place was set fire from the rear while his watchman was asleep in the front of the establishment.
 The shop. a one-story frame building, is owned by the Noble estate It was not damaged considerably. The contents of the building. including many coffins, were destroyed and the walls and ceilings were charred.
 The fire department answered the call promptly and Cook said the few articles saved from his stock was due to efficient work by the firemen, for which he felt grateful
 The shoe shop of H. V. Owens on the south side of Cooks shop caught fire, and number of pairs of shoes were de- stroyed before the flames were extin- guished. Mir. Owens was without insur- ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Mnhils soci atr News.

The "toliest ever" was the Haliowe' 'en party at the Country Club this evening Every fantastic idea ever associated with this particular night was brought forth and adapted to the needs of the occasion, and the very welkins rang with the fnirth caused by dignifled senors and damseis bobbing for apples, jumping candles and doing all other absurd things that the true Halloween frolicker has to do. Jack o'-lanterns hobgoblins, horseshoes and all the other appropriate emblems shone forth in the decorations and the supper of sandwiches, beer, pies, etc, was some- thing to strike terror to the most hard ened digestive apparatus present The party included MT. and Mrs. Frank Ruse, MT. and Mrs. G. NJ Luce. Mrs. Iigon, Misses Hattie Wheeler, Mollie Irwin, Grace Bestor. Ethel Hodgson Virginia Thomas. Meta Huger. Maribel Williams, and Messrs. W. M. Marshall. E. c. Rice, Murray Wheeler, Hammond Gayfer. C.. E. Harrison, Henry Goldthwaite, Dr. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Heustis. Mrs. Jennell, Miss Jenkins of Birmingham, MT. Waterman, MT. Upton, MT. Mcconnell. Mir. Van Hey nigen.
 The pupils of Prof. Albert Green gave d NlOllu TcCildi dt OCApio a large audience. The following was the program rcndered:
 Ensemble Class Impromptu (Shubert)
 Solo, Ar Varle, DeBerioD-Fost Ven turinl
 Solo, La Cinquatalne. (Gabriel-Marie)- Arnold Bloch.
 Duet. Petite Symphony. Danela)-Ed- die Norton and Annabeile Hubbard.
 Solo. Martha FantasIe (singlee)-Her- bert Brown.
 Solo. La seranata. CMoskzowsk)-Miss Lucille Ligon.
 Solo, with quartette, Minuet. (MozarO- Miss AnnabeIe Hubbard.
 Solo. Faust. Fantasie. tAlard)-Miss Eb- bic Matthews.
 Solo, Scene de Ballet. DeBeriot) Ellen Slosson.
 String Quartette, II Trovatore-Mlas Meechem. Miss Matthews. Mrs. Tons meire. Miss McColgan.
 The accompanies were Miss Daisy Ia con and Miss Veda Hubbard
 Miss Jennie Jenkins is the guest of Mrs. Rachel Heustis, having come with Mrs George Clark from Birmingham to attend the Heustis- -McPhillips wedding.
 MT. Lester Heustis will arrive on Tues day. as will also MT. George Lyons of New Orleans.
 The usual Saturday afternoon tea at- tracted a crowd to the Country Club this afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. N R. Clarke, Mrs. w. H. Monk, Jr., and Mrs. w. K. Tyson.
 A combination Halloween and surprise party was given by Miss Regina Rapier this evening at her home on Government Street by the following young people . Misses Mary Hybert, Kate Crawford, Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

couples out of the probate court, for the week, as follows: John c. White and El- sic Edgar; Henry George McAllister and Edna L. Hamburger; Enoch s. Cooper and Louise R. KrudopJ Cfwistian H. Spencer and Clara R. Quigley;tJ A. Bishop and Alice Kearns: Peter J. Cab and Mattie F. Jarvis; Exilt Linn and Net tie Saverstrom; Fred. c. Xavier and Mary Josephine Mintz; Willie Sturtevant and Lula Marie Andrade: Joseph Hadley and Bessie Simmons; Charles F. Hof- helms and Mary M Macker.
 One license was issued to a creole cou- pie as follows: Edward Laurent and Mary A. Nicholas. Licenses were also is- sued to ten coiored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
MT. Folmar,s Death.

The many friends in this city of MT. James Folmar were made sad by the news of his recent death at Luverne. He was one of the best and most favor ably known men of this country. He formerly resided in this county near where the little town of Goshen is now situated. and was prosperous planter. He afterward removed to this city, and was for several years one of the. leading business men of the city. He served the city one or two terms as its Mayor and as such was very popular. He was pub lie spirited and could always be depended upon to give aid to enterprises of pro. gress and improvement. He was the fath- CT of w. B. Folmar, President of the Peoples Bank of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
An Interesting Week at A. Nachmar's s.

demand attention tomorrow e 
  hedT have oug Nor a tes f all cns The gahnn   be boha pleas custom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Has Only a $2oo,ooo Tomb.

With a tomb worth s2OO.0OO waiting to receive his body. Robert A. Johnson. once well known dry goods merchant in New York city. Is spending his last years in poverty. living in a barn on his former estate at Riverdale-on-the-H -Hud- son. In 1873. when Johnson was a wealthy man. he erected the splendid tomb. Later he lost all his property, most of 1t being now owned by the Cen tral Trust Company. which has engaged him as caretaker of the estate and given him permission to live in the barn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
MRS. MARY OWENS DEAD.
An Old Resident of Montgomer,
 poseau A,,o-

6dSSeS away.
 Mrs. Mary Owens died yesterday at an infirmary in the city after a protracted illness. Mrs. Owens was an old resident of Montgomery.
 She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. $. J. Lewis and Mrs. M. P Revel of Mont gomery, and two brothers. J. T. Ballard of Luverne and T. E. Ballard of Lock- hart, Tex stepson, James Owen. also survives her.
 She had been Ill for two years and the end was not unexpected
 The funeral will take place from an un- dertaking establishment this afternoon at o'clock. Rev c. A. Stakely of the First Baptist Church will conduct the services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Swell Suits.

LONG FRoCK COAT SUITS, in mixed mannish material plain tailor made suit-gray mixed only. Worth 9i7.bo. Monday $e. 90.
 LONG PRINCE ALBERT SUITS in mixed mannish cloth and Scotch Tweeds, straight front, plain tailor made, both walking and dress lengths, gray mixed only. Worth SEQ and $22.5o. Monday $i2.os.
 Fifteen Suits (carried over) of fine Cheviot and broadcloth, short eatons and blouses, in blacks and blues only. Worth SEQ and $26. Monday $7.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.

We ha- LARGE or SMALL sums to lend cn IMPROVED HARMS, or centrally located improved CITY property for long or shcrt periods; 20 YEARS in the business; local corr respondents ill FIFTY Counties.
 Address Loan Co. of Ala, Selmas Ala.
 thu-sun-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Dowe's. Charlotte Russe. One quart bowl, 40 cents. Two quart bowl, 75 cents. At Dowe's. Today. Phone 55 We give trading checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
A Second Alarm.

At 1O:15 o'clock the fire department was called to the two-story frame residence at the corner of Lee and Bibb streets. known as the Jeff Davis House. If was once occupied by the President of the Confederate States.
 Sparks from chimney had set fire to the roof but it was extinguished before any material damage was done. The building is owned by L. J. Render. and Is occupied jointly by H. Eagle and A. Heirpern. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

If there is a reddish-brown sediment in your urine after 1t has stood for twenty particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased and utterly unable to do their work. There Is not a moment to lose
 You should at once commence taking Safe Cure, the only complete, safe and perma- nent cure for Brights disease. gravel uric acid poison. diabetes. rheuma tlsm, eczema, jaundice, gout, dropsy, swelings, backache and all diseases of the kidneys. bladder,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

house. and they arc being carried out there every day. So far no whites have been attacked by the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Says c. w. Hopkins, of San Francisco.

most work to do. They are the waste gates of the human system and are the soonest attacked by disease They are apt to become clogged at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Swell Coats.

KERSEY COATS, in tan, cas- tor, blue and black, mercerized lined, collar and collarless, go inch long, full sleeves. Worth $s.5o. Monday $4.4e.
 KERsEY COATS, in tan, cas- tor. blue and black, satin lined, trimmed or plain, full sleeves, loose or tight back. Worth $12.5O. Monday 90.5o.
 42 in. COATS, Ksrsey and zibeline, in black and tan, sat in lined, silk braid tailor stitched straps, cords and tas- sells. Monday SEQ to $40.
 FULL LENGTH COATS, in fancy mixed material, craven cites and Scotch tweeds, with triple cape collar, or plain. Monday only $11.6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Among the arrivals on the Sabine to- day were Mir. and Mrs. c. IT. Montgom. cry. Mrs. J. S. Raymond, Mrs. Van Ba- ral. Mir. and Mrs. and Miss Dahlereen, Mrs. Hendrickson and child and Charles Arendt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
ClOaks for Children.

rietta Green, Louie. Caro- and Josephine MickIe, Modesto and Regina Demouys Rebie Neville, Anita GaiIlard, Mary Lov- ering. Pansy and Daisy Bonneau. Messrs. Rex and Paul Rapler, William Chandler. Jules and Lee Smith, Howard Gaillard, | William Groom, Cotes, Noble. Norquesss | Curran Spotswood. Winthrop Hallett, 1 John Marston, Willis Hybart, Boyce Por- | ry, W. c. Spotswood. Mrs. Holcombe Quill left today to join her husband. who has been in the woods | of Mississippi for his health. Mir. and Mrs. Quin will go to Colorado and Cal- ifornia and elsewhere and will be absent | an indefinite time. Among the arrivals on the Sabine to- day were Mir. and Mrs. c. IT. Montgom. cry. Mrs. J. S. Raymond, Mrs. Van Ba- ral, Mir. and Mrs. and Miss Dahlgreen. Mrs. Hendrickson and child and Charles Arendt.
 Mir Ward Howard of Louisville. Ky, is in the city on a business trip. MT. How- ard is brother of Miss Juliet Howard. who two years ago on visit to Mrs. Charles Hearin, made so many friends here
 
 sons buds, will combine journalism with her winter pleasures. having accepted the charge of the social column for The Item.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Mckee returned today from a pleasant trips Mrs Mckee has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Tucker in Memphis, Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Shelton Sims will keep house this winter on the corner of Monroe and Conception Streets. They took pos- session of their new home today.
 Mrs. J. s. Raymond has as her guests this winter her parents, Mir and Mrs. Dahlgreen of Yarmouth, N. S.. and her sister. Miss DahIgreen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elder of Chicago, are in the city and will spend the winter with their daughter Mrs. D. M. Req. on Mon- tauk Avenue.
 The dancing class this evening was well attended, most of the younger society girls and men being present.
 Mrs. Batre and Miss Adele are at home again after delightful summer and au- tumn trip.
 Mrs. c. T. Hearin, who intended leav- ing for New York today, has postponed her trip.
 Mrs. Burgett is at home again after a summer spent in Virginia and elsewhere. Miss Lily Strauss left today for New Orleans to visit Mrs. Joseph Beer
 Mir. Burt Crest of Tensas. is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Weak, Haggard, wornout Women Will find a boon in Feminala. inc nr.- scrfption used by an eminent phvsicia n Tor ten years: in large private and sani. torlum practice. with unvarying success
 adv A''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The Prescription of a Specialist.
 For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and sanitorium practive of an eminent speclal- tst. Now druggists sell and guarantee 1t adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Mrs. Holcombe Quill left today to join her husband. who has been in the woods of Mississippi for his health MT. and Mrs. Quill will go to Colorado and Cal- ifornia and elsewhere and will be absent an indefinite time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

MT. Ward Howard of Louisville. Ky. is in the city on a business trip. MT. How ard is brother of Miss Juliet Howard. who two years ago on a visit to Mrs. Charles Hearin. made so many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Natures Wa rnlng of Kidney DIssass Q

But Nature gives certain signs of the presence of kidney trouble:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
FINE FURS.

FINE FURS Ours decidedly the copletest line of Furs
 Montgomery and varied selection embraces every the world affords well about the shrewdest limitations imaginable Single pieces and sets of the most gorgeous aggregation costing hundred dollars each the simple neck for girls selling for only dollars somewhat describes the great variety and range the
 unmatchable exhibition beautiful Furs that making
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Smallpox Prevalent.
 Smallpox has become very prevalent among the negroes of the city. There are now about twenty-three cases in the pest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Miss Theo. Williamson, one of the sea- sons buds, will combine Journalism with her winter pleasures. having accepted the charge of the social column for The Item.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Marriage licenses were issued to white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

Mir and Mrs. John P. McGinnes have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of their little daughter. Anne F.. which occurred today at the family home, Slg South Conception Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

MT. and Mrs. George Mckee returned today from a pleasant trip Mrs. Mckee has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Tucker in Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

combination Halloween and surprise party was given by Miss Regina Rapier this evening at her home on Government Street by the following young people,
 Misses Mary Hybert. Kate Crawford, Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The usual Saturday afternoon tea at- tracted a crowd to the Country Club this afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. N. R. Clarke, Mrs. w. II. Monk. Jr., and Mrs. w K. Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

The remains of Mrs. Kate Byrne were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery today, the funeral services being held in the cathedral Rev. Father Shaw officiating The pail bearers were Frank Petrinovitch, Thomas Daly. Frank Paliser, Whiting Ames and Robert McAllier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

MT. and Mrs. Shelton Sims will keep house this winter on the corner of Monroe and Conception Streets. They took pos- session of their new home today.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-26

Mrs. Gill snd Mrs Wilson of Western
Kansas are the guests OF friends in this
city.
o. NJ. Mills went to Denver last Sat
urdsy to spend few weeks With rela-
tives.
5. Wan Slyke was in Pueblo las. week
on business connected with the safe of
his apple crop
Mrs. r. shids ha- returned home
from Grand Junction where she has
been visiting fot sometime
j. H Fey wss called to Albion.
ksnss.. one lay last wees by the ILL.,
ne-s OF relative at ihst place
Mrs. R. Mclaughlin and son
Ralph. eft last week for Los Angeles.
C-lifornis. where they will remsin for
a coaple Of months,
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 5. Nichols have re-
turned home after PLEASANT visit OF a
mpnths dur-tion 10 Idsho and points
on the Pacific a>t.
Mrs. Ada Wright snyder of Cripple
Greek MSS the guest OF relatives here
several days last week. She returned
home last Thursday.
Mis-. Pansy Rssnolds has gone to
New York City for the purpose OF
taking 4 post graduate course OF study
at Coluinbis University
Mrs. waid of Colorodo Springs.
a snyb,ar-in sw of DIR waid who re
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-26
Elects New Officers.

A meeting OF the Canon City Re-
publican club vas he'd at the sheris's
office in The court house last Tuesday
night at which ctiicers for the ensuing
term were chosen and other important
business transacted. The meeting MAS
well attend Il ard was uf uuususi In
terest The new officers are AlIen
jameson, president John Thomas.
vice-president; James Pennington. re
cording secretsry; A. r. Chapman.
financial secretary A. L. Jeffrey.
treasurer. Short addresses on the
proposed eisht-hour law we're made by
George Mac Kenzie and A. r. Frisbie.
On motion. A. II. McI.ain MAS instruct
ed to prepare an address on the above
subject to be delivered AT the next
II Getting OF the club. An executive
committee, consisting Of Guy U Hardy.
A X. Frisbie. DR.. Carrier, W. II. Nc
Lain and Thee Shoemaker WAS ap-
pointed by President Jameson.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-26
Picked Personal Paragraphs for
Particular Peoples Perusal

Mrs Hall Brewer and daughter, Mar
jorie, II Silver Cliff. arrived mere last
week and viii eat Thanksgiving turkey
with Mr. aud Mrs E. w Thomas at
'J2l River street. Mrs. Brewer and
Mrs. Thomas are s'sters-in-l.w.
Mrs. W H. Wells returned to her
home at Colorado Springs yesterday
after s pleasant visit here OF several
DAYS duration as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H whitmore at so3 Macon
avenue.
Ellis Mer-dith of Denver. well known
throughout the state as prominent
newspaper writer and contributor to
the magazine press, was the guest of
Gen and Mrs. J Fl. Maupin last Sun
day.
R. Van Dewat-r OF L ng Beach,
California, will address the meas
meeting at the Y. NJ. @. A next Sun
day afternoon. Ali men are cordiaily
invited TO attend
The Associated Charities will hold
the regular monthly meeting Dec. lst
in the committee room in the public
library at 2.so m Jnlis McClans-
han, secretary.
DIR. H A Black OF Pueblo, president
Of the Canon City Gas Company, was
made happy lat SUNDAY by the sdvent
of little son and heir into the family
circle.
Mrs. W L. Hawkins, accompanied
by her daughter. Esther. left on the
18th inst. for Pasadena. Californis. in
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-26

response to telegrsm informing her
of the serious illness of her son, Earl,
who has been soiourning there for
some time on account OF his health
Mrs Hawkins arrived at her destina-
tion on the 18th inst and found the
patient much improved.
Through the real estate agency Of
DeWeese & Turnbull very desirable
suburban home, in the Hot Springs
addition, was purchased last Monday
by A ] Wood. The property consists
of one and half acres, set to trees and
small fruits
Mrs. II. ID. Avery entertained about
twenty ladies residing in the neighbor-
hood of her home, 5ll River Street, in
very charming manner last Thursday
afternoon As all were interested in
making Christmas presents they wers
requested TO bring their work with
them and enjoy a socirl chat while
pursuing labor OF love. Refresh
ments were served and delightful
time wa. had.
Mrs. Frank d. Heath and children
who left here a couple of weeks ago for
an extended stay with friends in
Kansas and Nebraska, returned home
LAST Friday from Msnkato in the
former state. the cold weather down
there causing her to abruptly termi-
nate her visit and come back to sunny
Colorado. Mrs Heath states that her
next trip East will be made in the
good old summer time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-26

December ID. 9Th and 5th At McDon-
AID a Rooming House aver Hunter Pal
trouble with Jour eyes, eGrs, nose or
throat, come early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

great injury BY pushing his hands
down to The bottom he could keep Ills
mouth above water. but he could not
lift himself out of the barrel
When he heard Us about. he began
shouting and cursing and kicking. but
we realized that he was in fix and
were not at all frightened. Jim seized
one of his feet and I the other, while
Uncle Joe trotted around and got
piece of clothesliue to tie them together
When we had him securely lashed,
Aunt Mary was given the candle To
hold. and the other three of us got
clubs and tipped the barrel over The
rush of the water almost strangled TIE
robber and while he was gasping and
sputtering, we drew his arms behind his
back and tied them there.
He was an ugly chap and no mis-
take We got a knife and revolver off
him while tying his arms, and when
he finally got his breath he knew that
he was helpless. Had he protested
penitence and began forgiveness I
think Uncle Joe would have let him go
Aunt Mary with her big heart. had
already begun to find excuses for the
prisoner when he suddenly opened on
US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

The woman who does not have
short skirt suit this spring VIII be de-
cidedly out OF it. BY short skirt don't
mean one Of frivolous length cut to dis
play fancy stockings. but the jaunty,
plated affair just escaping the ground.
With this is worn little collariess
blouse coat prettily stitched and strap
ped. The beauty Of these almost long
costumes is that one may wear with
them hats which are not strictly tailor
made. And. indeed. when YOU stop to
think how few women should wear
strictly tailor made hats you will see
how this Increases the vogue of these
walking costumes
Pale gray wool mixtures and black
and white effects prevail. but navy blue
cheviots and black, rough goods are
also seen prettiiy trimmed with bands
OF silk
Besides the pulled sleeves there is an
other Characteristic of the new spring
suits. be they cut with long trains or
walking length. I refer TO the double
and triple shoulder capes which give
such a smart. broad sbouldered effect
Indeed, no garment is now fashionable
without them, many dresses even show
ing either deep collars or very much the
same cape arrangement
Three-quarte suits. with the skirts
Of the coats reaching to the knees. are
very smart for tall women. They come
in very pretty light weaves OF Scotch
goods.