davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK HOLDS
BIG MEETING IN GUIDE
BARRlLL'S TOWN..
LASTS UNTIL AFTER MIDNIGHT
Says Counsel ls Trying to Catch
Guilty Money Givers Higher Up.
I'm Meantime He viii Trust to
Fairness Of Montana People.

Hamilton,-After stormy session
lasting till after midnight, a large
meeting addressed by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, adopted resolution expressing
confidence in the veracity of Barrill
and Printz, the guides who made afft-
davits that Cook did not climb Mount
Mckinley.
DR.. Cook denounced the tactics OF
his opponents as unfair and defended
his claims of having ascented Mount
Mckinley. He declared money was
used corruptly in obtaining certain
aff1davits against him.
This is the home of Edward N. Bar
rill, who made a sworn statement that
DIR. Cook never reached the summit CT
Mount Mckinley. He was enthusiastic
cally received and his address was
generously applauded.
DR.. Cook thanked his large audience
for it's reception and assured his hear
ers he would go up the mountain again
and obtain proofs that he had made
his first ascent.
At the conclusion of his story OF
garding his ascent of Mount Mckinley
He prefaced his remarks with this
statement:
"Satisfied that the people of Mon
tana believe in justice and fair play
I have come into your commonwealth
not to seek revenge, not to enter into
a controversy with men in whom
only had every confidence, but to ask
for a fair deal. There is no malice
in my heart; 1 am not here to invoke
the strong arm of the law. My versa
city has been attacked by men resid
ing in this community. They have
fallen into exil hands and the tempta
ton was too great. They have sold
their birthright for silver and there
probably was more than 80 pieces.
Leaves Verdict to People.
II am here to give my version Of
the Mount Mckinley controversy anC
then leave my case in the hands OF ar
honest body-the people of the great
state of Montana. l will accept hel
verdict
At the conclusion of DR.. Cooks ad
dress, counsel for Barril and Printz
the guides, arose and questioned the
explorers declaration that he reached
the top of Mount Mckinley.
Following this ]. H. Durston, editor
of the Anaconda Standard, introduced
resolution editicizing DIR. Cook ant
unfolding the two guides.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
Heavy Shipments to Chicago.

Great Falls.-Livestock has been
moving rapidly along the Butte divi1
sion of the Great Northern during
the past two months and there has
already been shipped to the Chicago
market between 700 and 500 carloads
This movement has been experienced
since early in August, although at
that time the shipments were light
Orders are now in the Great North
ern offices here for about 500 cars
to be loaded between the present timd
and the close of the shipping season.
which will close about Nov. Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-Wheat, No. 1
northern, $1.05A; No. 2 northern,
$1.o3A; Dec, $1.o3; May, $1.o4B; du-
rum, No. J., So cents. Corn--No. 3.
5SMc. No. white oats, 37Mc. Bar
ley-6Oc. Rye-No. 2, 69Ac. FLAX
No. /, $1.69h.
Duluth, Oct. 29-No. / northern,
$1.055s; Dec, $1.92h; May, $104H.
South St. Paul, Oct. 29.-Cattle---
Steers, $5.O0@575; COWS, fair, $325GQ
$4.25; calves, $3.5O@5.5O. Hogs, $40
@$745; sheep, yearlings, S5.OO@5.21;
lambs, s5.00@$6.00.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
Ferqus Fair Directors.

Lewistown.-The stockholders of
the fair association have elected the
following directors: Frank e. Wright,
George w. Cook, Horace Hill, James
Weaver, w. D. Symmes, l.. w. Ed
ridge, David Holger, and Samuel Phil
lips. The directors propose to hold
a big fair next fall, Notwithstanding
the hard luck encountered this season
in the way of bad weather.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
The Russian Dynasty.

The present dynasty of Russia is
the house of Romanoff. founded by
Gear Michael Fedoroyite Romanoff.
who assembled the throne in 1913.
The Romanoffs are descended from
Andrew Kobyla, who came from Prus.
STA to Moscow in 1914.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
CONGREGATIONAL Convention.

Missoula.-The tWenty-siXth annual
convention of the Montana Associa.
ton of Congregational churches was
held in Missoula. The convention Or
ganized with the election of DR.. H.
Fl. Thoren, of Big Timber, as mod
orator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
Fortunes Whims,

Where did you git de hand full O
changer" asked Meandering Mike "It
was forced on me-" answered PloddiEs
Pete. "A lady up de road sicked dc
dog on me. had to steal lie pup az
sell i'm in self.defense."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
Appreciation.

II was strongly tempted when we
were in the conservatory alone to take
you in my arms and kiss you. Would
you have been very angry with me if
| had done 500" "Yes-very But
thank you for the compliment"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
Inuratitude.

A Missouri farmer was nearly
kicked to death by mule that he
had rescued from burning barn. A
mule may be as ungrateful as a
thoughtless son.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03
Birth of Biblical Art

The first Biblical illustrative art
consisted in the symbolic frescoes Of
the Catacombs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-11-03

was killed by a shot fired by q
Corean at Hardin, Manchuria. The
Japanese consul general and president
of the Manchurian railroad were in.
jured
Knud Rasmussen, tie Danish ex.
plorer who has reached Copenhagen.
reiterates his former statement that
| he believes DR.. Cook reached the
north pole and says he saw the ply.
sician's diary and cannot believe 1t
! was false.
A brewery combine of $10,O00,000
10 Fayette county, Pennsylvania, is
said to be backed by the steel trust,
i'll en- effort to curb drinking habits of
employees in the mills. The corpora
lion would stop the sale of beer in
kegs.
No details of frontier excitement in
the early days is lacking in the Rush
of 40" celebration at Stockton, Cal.
for which a typical gold camp has
been reproduced on the public square
Eluding her children and grandchil
dren, Mrs. Rebecca E. Walworth, Il
years old, of Berkeley, Cal, was mar
red to p P. Chamberlain, San
Francisco contractor, who is rs
Deputy Marshal Otto w. Zimdars
was found dead in front of the Jail at
De Pere, Wis, with a bullet wound
His watch and revolver were missing
ana the jail key was broken off in the
door.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
TRIPLE HEROES.

The soldier is trained to kill people;
the soldier of the common good vol
untpprS to save people
Sergeant Fuller and Privates Schmidt
and Goodman. q. :. A. are both kinds
Of soldiers.
TO the soldier it is an easy thing TO
follow The haunting buge and the
Haunting flag in the hot blood of I'M
petuous charge. 1t is quite another
thing TO face in cold blood and delib-
GRAFTON The possibility of a painful and
lingering death.
Last June. in Omah a. Fuller. Schmidt
and Goodman took the latter risk.
They freely volunteered TO be vac
cinated with typhoid serum which,
lhe army surgeons hoped, would make
them immune TO the infection of ty
phoid fever
Typhoid is one of the ScourgeS OF
modern times. Scientists finally traced
it to the GERM Being germ dis
ease, the doctors began to look for Il
serum that would kill it by means
of vaccination The army surgeons
thought they had discovered the way.
But the three soldiers who offered
themselves to be experimental upon
did not know. They deliberately took
the chance.
| Vaccinated with the serum. Fuller
Schmidt and Goodman had light
form of typhoid something like vario-
loid as compared with smallpox-and
easily recovered.
Then came The final test. They
drank freely of stagnant water filed
with myriads of typhoid germs. 1t
looked like certain death.
However,
When the germs tackled the anti
toxin in the blood Of the soldiers they
found their masters. The fighting ty-
phoid forces had lost all their power
for harm The three brave soldiers
were immune to the poisonous army of
germs
1t was a fine victory for the germi-
eide
And fine victory for the three he
roes.
Because typhoid, along with tubercu-
losis. is thus traced to its lair and slain.
And it is peculiarly appropriate that
the victory should be won in the
bodies of the soldiers, because typhoid
is the sworn enemy of armies.
If this serum had been discovered
prior to the Spanish-American war.
think how many victims in camp at
Chickamauga and in Cuba and the
Philippines might be alive today!
! OF course people will continue to die
of typhoid. but il will not again raw
age armies and communities as in the
past.
Fuller. Schmidt. Goodman. q. S. A.
heroes three.
Dumas immortalized those creatures
| Of his fancy, .-The Three Musketeers
These three heroes of typhoid immor-
| taliZed themselves.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
HIS TWO TEMPTATIONS.

Billy Robelon. brakeman on the
Long Island railroad, has two qualities
that SO far toward making human
success-namely:
He is honest and red headed.
Billys quality of honesty keeps him
on the straightway tracks. and his red
headed determination furnishes plenty
of motor power for speed.
The other day he was suddenly con-
fronted by two great temptations.
He found bagful of diamonds.
pearls and cash. The contents OF the
bag were worth $4,000.
That was temptation No. l.
And this is the way Billy Robelon
met It: He went straight to head
quarters and made every effort to dis
cover the owner. who proved to be
Mrs. Schwab of New York. very
wealthy woman.
Then the son of Mrs. Schwab did a
fine thing. He gave Billy bunch Of
money and offered him lifetime job
working for Mrs. Schwab at 500 a
month.
That was Temptation NO. &.
This was, the situation: Robelon is
twenty-five years old and has a wife
and baby. That 500 month life
time job looked good to him. 1t was
more money than be was getting. He
might lose his job. He knew how hard
it was sometimes TO get new job.
That was one side of the problem.
He and his wife talked it over. He
wanted to get up in the world all right.
but he wanted to get up On merit. by
his own efforts. which is the real heart
of every honest, earnest mans desire.
Robelon refused the JOB.
| Was he wise? In justice to himself
and his family was it right to refuse?
Yes. Back of him were four years OF
honest service for his company. He
was in the line of promotion. He
would try for the bigger stake.
In that choice Billy Robelon again
showed the stuff of which he is made
Keep your eye on that man.
He holds the triple guaranty of sue
cess. He is honest. energetic. ambi-
tious.
Some day he will be division super.
fntendent or maybe traffic manager
and then superintendent or president
of the road. just rs sure as he lives
he will succeed.
| He has already succeeded.
i This is not a Sunday school boot
story. but leaf opt Of the real life Of
a real man.
/ But it is pleasant to record that, like
the hero of the Sunday school books
the hero meets his reward.
Since Billy RoWlpn faced and con
tuered his two temptations be has
| fpen promoted 10 be conductor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. I3,I58-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Clarence Ellerbe VS.. George Perry.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me issued in the above numbered
and entitled suit, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction. for
cash, according to law, without the ben
eft of appraisement, at the principal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, 1000,
Lot 30 of the Ernest subdivision of the
City of Shreveport, with all buildings
and Improvements thereon. The above
property seized and to be offered for
sale to satisfy the debt specified in the
said writ, say in the sum of 100000 with
8 per cent interest thereon from Octo-
Der a, 1904, and all costs of suit, includ-
ing ten per cent on said sum and inter-
est as attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian Aug. Io Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
RsTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by Taylor Buck, two miles
from Keithville, La, and estrayed be-
fore me, the following described stock,
to-wit: One red COW, ? or years old,
smooth crop and two small splits in
left ear, and split in right ear. One yell
low COW, Z or 8 years old, smooth crop
in right ear, and under-bit in left ear
no brands on either animal. The owner
will come forward, prove property and
pay costs, or the same will be sold as
the law directs, at Keithville, on the
18th day of September 1900.
J. B. LEWIS,
Justice of the Peace Seventh Ward of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian, August II, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
HER CASTLES in SPAIN.

Kitty Weeks. eighteen and pretty.
wanted to be an actress.
Kitty lived in Oklahoma and had
acted in high school plays, and when
THE Power of Love- company came
to her town she was engaged as lead
ing lady at $50 week. of which she
never drew over $S-"on account Of
the rain.''
At Joplin. Mo. the company was
stranded. The manager and the come
dian scraped up $40 and sent Kitty to
Chicago.
Arrived there. she could find nothing
better to do than to scrub floors at the
Pacific mission. which was quite fall
from leading lady.
At last reports she was awaiting a
remittance from her fiance in Okla
homa.
These were the materials Of which
she built her castles in Spain:
First. to be an actress like Mrs.
Fiske.
Second, to have 100000 in dia-
Inunds.
Third. to win the admiration OF the
artistic world by her own efforts.
Fourth. to show her parents that
they were wrong in believing her an
ordinary stagestruek girl.
Poor bit lassie.
Her castles fell a-stumbling about
her pretty ears. Weeping on the
shoulder of the matren. she changed
her ideals this way:
She wanted to go back to mother
and the little white bedroom with the
gable window: to beg fathers pardon
for disregarding his advice; to get a
good home dinner like mother used to
make; to marry her fance instead of
being welded to art
In other words, Kitty had been con-
verted to the theory that ito stay at
home is best. .
"Oh, I've had my lesson!' said the
girl. II thought life in Oklahoma was
Ihumdrum. 1t was heaven. When
get back home, If ever do. shall be
the homiest home body you ever heard
| Of. / don't want to play in East
Lynne or in any other play that used
to appeal to me-"
Which is humanity's old story Of
shattered Ideals.
All Of us who have come to years
of discretion have known the expert
ence of Kitty Weeks.
| Life TO the tauug looks Ike a gilt
| tering lgtse;tntry of beauty as seer
through the ever Sbiftins kaleidoscope
Of early dreams and aspirations.
Alas. that dreafls are eniy- dreams
That fancy tapnot give q lasting beauty
TO those fosns Chat scarce momen
live
/ As Inc rears eeu;c ard so the
rlgpant fsaes the beauteous mirag'
ist.s: TIE erf fwin,s rivers Of
| az iosa au4eis in the sands
sizes dessert "a Is Osfr castles II
S.4. A.t4s t. d 10 the ground. Dis
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
THE THREE CIRCLES.

We live inside OF cir,ieS.
In our thinking each of us is accus-
toned unropstiolIsly to draw about us
certain circles of which we are the
center.
For Instance
Each individual is bounded by a
small circle which represents the re-
lation and duty he holds toward him
self and his family.
, Then outside this narrow circle is Il
larger one. which stands as the limit
Of his relation and obligation TO the
community in which he lives.
And then the individual draws with
wider sweep the are of u circle, the
full circumstances of which be can
never know, which represents his duty
and relation 10 all men every where.
And
However large the circle or however
small. the geographical center of it is
always the same-self.
Which fact naturally trends us more
or less toward seltishness. Being born
| in the center of all these circles and
| living always as the hub around which
tthey must revolve. the tendency is for
us TO live mostly in the smaller circle.
We are prone to care only for our
own to seek for benefit of our own.
| to narrow our ambitions to the circum-
| ference of the little circle.
Education must take us out of the
narrow into the larger circles.
If, besides living in the smaller
world of self. we live also in the wider
one of community interest. then we
sympathies and got into the field of
civilized living.
And if. besides living in these two
circles, we also live in the great wide
circle of human brotherhood we have
come into the realm of real manhood
and womanhood.
/ But
Suppose we live only in the small
1 circle of self or in the circle of com
munity life only to exploit humanity
for our own benefit. or in the wide
world circle ouly 10 eztort from it
more than is our share?
John K L. Baron has fifty answered
kthese questions when he puts it this
way:
ITO benefit self alone is greed. To
benefit self by wronging others is
crime. TO benefit mankind is glory"
That is it. 10 live only in the mar
row circle is greed TO live in the
larger circle in order to grab is crime.
But to live in the outermost circle in
order to help is glorious.
Live in all the circles and thus widen
your life.
Live in all of them TO bless and you
i shall be blessed.
The net profit or loss OF your life
depends upon where you live and how
you live in the circles that Providence
and your ambition have drawn about
you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
S!ag.1.. !. - Heart
4 / 1fzs.
8y Cywsses a. TNYE.
% gK {AtVsN.
a8y Euwsgs -. I'VE.

- d2SN { AsS tH.S.
EsayYsss2a. 3!lralht AZ his activities, has
Apeapz .aafebr.sft,s. ,Nes four hundredth
sanasversapp esf r&&. birth of John Cal
SaE.
'-1iaRg. John Calvin burned ServetuS
ar rhe stake. says Sa,sne one why
should anybtdy stsake Il fuss over his
alsa1mary4'
MNscaa .f1tfitet aeai is good.
Nsgsrfbelpss t8ap hard headed theo-
Ts1zEszu on tie reformation was con-
siderable f0Ftp, for righteousness in
Ehis day. He had great brain and
uwiU like hardened steel.
he zEade people behave themselves
~sren IF be tad 20 roast them. Many
of Them needed roasting.
EIgoted! lntoterant!
Yes. ae was BOTH but he lived in the
.RgH OK &Jigotry aud intolerance, as well
as superstition aud wide ignorance
lie EfRed Il number of years before
xJrzz- axdSaers Dpyned the witches in
Massachusetts.
Calvin literally crushed the people
s5f Geneva into decency to which
1Eas4S had been unaccustomed. He
gxpssS 600 far in his crushing, but so
did SaEoRagola 10 Florence SO did
z.rsH1RaH Ga crushing the niobs of
d4aztSTSya.
There is one great redeeudng fea-
yfure En John Calvin
E3eFaar9d MS convictions was his life,
CaH hifa narrow minded. even cruel.
You must concede he had always the
courage OF his convictions. It was the
EaEaus& 5nfensity of his beliefs linked
10 the power of his life that caused
ahFEt 60 SIC great.
hE9sr Of MS zRoderns are weak in this
SeEy ahfRg
We do not more than half believe
WHAT we believe. and many of us are
udG gIifa sure that we really believe
anything worth while. We believe. or
affect TO believe, in the beliefs that are
Eyl0sf sentTe0f
CaYvxn sfaked his whole life on his
lbeESesfS Running counter to the doc
7rfassS OF his time be put himself back
Of lITs greed and powerfully compelled
Eafs world TO accept his thinking. And
ShoSzszn1s after 400 years stiff accept
afaaf teaching.
ut Is easy 30 criticise.
Ps1sgDs who have no abiding faith
lin euneh OF anything and who, If they
did ppssfess a creed. would scarce en-
<IHrp the sacrifice of an hours pleasure
Tor tine sake of it point to Calvin as
~ HaTnev higot.
'1EeGa
Tne STERN old Genevan certainly did
Tack sweetness In what Mr.. Arnold
Ssahoglraks SIS the doctrine of sweetness
an1 Gg1at
Emf Ef does not lie in the mouth OF
ereIEgR1zs uTugwumps to ridicuiela man
OF puWxr and right motive who, what
Nsvpr his faiIfngs, was no insipid critic,
4. EffSe transmission of Calyin's stern
adherence TO what he conceived as
sfHfy seouid greatly invigorate our
tshfaAd-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
WATCH THE BALL.

.8.. ~
ssSrge stone tue ne'uee oI TUE o.
a..oEAas fsrofzaAs. ~ a Keen observer u
Enae ssdzsSsTx.
he says the reason why 80 ahauy
N1'aasaaA t'an paayess' ian ~ y s.u
eiakIsT g because they persls. ~
Wlsfss2g she pateaeFs ana IaA 70 keep
AEfaesr eyes 90 Inc Dan.
SxEzz1a <OseFsa tso'' c''p'aius sou'e
sas9fss3 AkaaAeSel'ay
SzaAzs q Snsn uas aal'eu ~ sueseS'' AZ
@aLS assesss''N. ne uaS nFps As w W
w11sah - y hef is's'o~ = uo1ls' Us ~
e. Aa1Aahg s'.le .oe she mann suanee
a'eNN s1sp a'ail'
a35 2 se'ihis 8. as'sssassi's.N w uose
'azissse Enaii ne "'tts''es 1sl's Joa'. i-'S'e"'
Saln1 yaHl SIN as'aF s''ie' ssl s.tlt'ni s"us-
sksszahlS %n tae why tue it'.'.iiasi ''e.H
sssasz1A uih'. ass tssit'.'pnee = "'os''s
o. rs sssn fancy ne .eiis now NeIe
ne e. control nf Wou,u ~" tue 'puSi-
alss4 maj youns u,an - ."A'ns W
Is sszle aal "aacaihs e'is' i'i'e''eF "aes
80 sszzSl' No
MSncn ne Dail'
1e gs'd nilseri lsses ses.n' a''su slo :.
%as sss Rssallo'ls "a sue pl'cne. VIM Ts :
xlEsea.aa.es an auep. uypno',se rs Is
sssa AsaAttef ssa.e''',s .ue ua'i' saesapS lu'1
" ssa aus ahsle' anu WEI y $3.50
- go 10y u s"a.s = -. 49, 4.
Sn1 haiSi. ne lay soaiee.spes iaN %
go - aA'''.s'li e'llsnl ahu lilss, ~
sa'ss se1s- .as sseuiss Sseis e""ns
1s4s. II ns.st ia.is -
$50 .1s oa,i
20 a.nst ene business pa'tel nc.
s aspaes 70 sueeeeu 'ne Young ihs'n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION orol

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION oros8.
Department of the Interior, United
State Land Office at Natchitoches, La,
August 8, Iooo-Notice is hereby given
that Garrett w. Ballard, of Moorings-
port, La, who, on April 10, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. 1870 No. .oIo88,
for the northeast quarter of southwest
quarter section 6, township 10 north,
range IS west Louisiana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
Communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, at Natchitoches,
La, on the Goth day Of September 1000.
Claimant names as witnesses T. r. Ell
lett, w. A. Daniel, ]. M. Milan, r. E
Noel, all of Mooringsport, La.
J. ERNEST BREDA,
August 5, 1909. Register.
Caucasian, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
FRIBBLEs OF FASHION.
Feather Hats Among Fall Millinery,
Lemon Colored BIouses.

New feather hats in soft colorings
make convenient between season mil
hnery and promise to be fashionable
this fall. They sell at from SIS to $50
The fad of the moment is for lemon
colored lingerie waists. Worn with a
pongee or linen suit of this shade. it
is the acme of daintiness.
Plaid mousseline sashes in gorgeous
colors are used upon white lingerie
gowns.
The outline of the vatican plat
grows almost a familiar sight. 1t Is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
..wNE.s 9Aa :salh. d
FALL FASHIONS.
Drapery Used On Waists-Shouider
Seams Disappear From Sight.

Drapery Used On Naists-Shouider
Seams Disappear From Sight.
Druppry in HE form of bretelies and
fichu effects are to appear as waist
trimming OH the new gowns. and the
idea is to cover the shoulder seam as
much as possible exactly what we did
not do last winter.
Jacket fronts are appearing in bod
ices which are en- suite with skirts.
One such waist Of princess style has
turned back Iapcls of the jacket which
are heavily braided. The open front
shows the princess waist cut round be-
low shallow yoke of embroidery and
lace and second yoke Of tucked net
Short waist lines except in evening
gowns are rare among the best cos
tunes and will probably be complete
~ out of the running by fall.
The loose fitting long coat fills a
great many needs. for it can be worn
for travelling. for motoring and for