davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Tritzi Sche1f
IS Copied by
Petite Beauties
2Slzo OA2gETT

~ NE Of the perquisites Of dra-
matte success Is the privilege
of setting fashions. Once let
a woman become famous on the stage
and her gowns. her hats. the way she
does her hair and the way she carries
her handbag are all zealousiv initiated
ny her satellites.
IN France the stage Il "A very i'm
portant factor in the scttIng of fash
ions. All Of us know how the Moyen-
age mode IF winter ago followed
immediately upon the production OF
lie Bon Roi Dsgobert." for which the
gorgeous costumes were designed by
Redfcrn. This coaturer IL !, past
master of stage costuming. Dozens ~
his frocks and wraps have become ia
nous through the stage medium. for
once a type of Taimen become, the
craze with th.atcrpners the conturicr
who originated il IL beslceed ny ager
women who demand other costumes In
Its pattern for themselves.
The Russian Fad.
4 striking instance Of this power ~
the French stage in style, decisions
was the sudden leap 10 favor Of the
fNasSidi sblHitlt~ ihSi summer. WHEN
all tic world was ripelv reau. for thn
Louis w. and Louis XVI styles care
fully prepared by the dressmakers--
and up the sleeves. or rather sub
stantiallv represented IN the work
rooms Of the big costume mannfac-
turers in this country AT this cru
cial moment popular Paris fancy. be-
ing tickled by the fascinating gar
nients WORN by The company ar st
Petersburg singers and dancers then
performing, demanding Russian clothes
exactly like those admired on the
board. and in trice the wind veered
and Russian tidal wave completely
swamped the we'll launched ship "f
Louis modes
The American Actress.
The American stage styles are not
SO sweeping in their Influence. for
America has not yet either the sartnr-
ial independence or the equipment in
ways and means for setting her own
fashions Here and there. however. 4
stage dress fad Is taken m con amore
by the admirers III some popular act
ress and becomes the hit of the hour
in twinkling,
WE nave Win liz now l1R ifli4N
Burke curls. the Margaret Angln s,ssh
and many other fads of this sort have
been set by actresses. There Was the
Ethel Barrymore earring. for exam
ple-the long. swinging ear ornament
which Miss Barrymore affected In
Alice Sit by the Fire." there was the
Peter Pan Shirtwaist. the Rob Roy
turban. the Nazimava scarf. The in
imitable Sarah Rernhardt has set in
Vulnerable stsles-the long. wrinkIad
sleeve called "mausqnastaire. being
perhaps the most notable.
Hairdressins Fads.
Many a meaish hairaressihg Is orig
mated by a popular actress: the pity
Of il being that the mode of coiffure,
Immensely becoming to the type 81
face for which il was designed. is
sadly trying and even bizarre on many
of the women who adopt IL,
cavelieris parted. hair. simply ar
ranged at the back, is ideal On this
artists classic head. and just now the
cavelieri eoiffure in Madonna style is f
the craze. A fen women went 50 far
AS 10 initiate the parted haiidr.S Sing
of Cleo de Merode. with the straight
locks drawn sieekly down over the
hf,f This vi. ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

tinue the rage all summer. This ac-
tress is critically particular abou;
every detail OF her underwear. whic his
built tn outline her figure and not in
terfere with the lines Of her gowns.
Her costumes are built without Innings.
but her corsets are made by the French
couturier who builds her gowns. and
are worn only over Italian silk under
garments of the softest character.
Up to Her Type.
The woman who undertakes Ia imi-
tate stage dress fad should be very
certain that it suits her style. There
Are women and women. and. what will
he enhancing on a Winsome Billie
Burke type of woman would be ridicu-
lous on Juno-like creature weighing
Ito pounds No matter what character
she represents. the clever actress al
ways has her costumes conform to her
pers6naiity-her peculiar type Of
charm. The three Toscas playing this
winter. Mile. Destian. Miss Farrar and
the young Sandman singer. Nine. Car
men Melis. are all gowncd differently.
Yet each is a satisfactory Tosca. and
the costume Of each well acearas with
the wearer.s particular beauty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Free Remedy Cures a
Lifelong Constipation

There may be peonle who are chron-
icslly constipated who sill doubt that
there is cure for them. but to con-
vince themselves that there is hope
they have only TO write for a free
sample of a remedy that is curing
hundreds Of people every day who
had been constipated all their life
long. . And this convincing proof
vail cost no one a cent.
The remedy that Il doing wonderful
work In the cure Of eonstipa ton Is DIR.
Co6vel1's Syrup Pepsin. and anyone
o. ot11atn - bottit for trial by sending
na0o and address 10 DIR. Caldwell
Thousands Of people have come to use
1AtD remedy in troubles of the stomach,
liver and bowels by first obtaining a
free sample from DIR. Caldwell. II is by
al odds the ideal laxative for the cure
Of stubborn constipation, liver trouble.
stck headache and such complaints be-
cause II not only relieves the distress.
but Il strengthens the stomach and
bowel muscles and eoaxes them into
the habit OF doing their work regularly
again. and that Is the ideal cure. In
ehlo way u y permanent in its results.
W1tch cannot be said of cathartic tab
hfts and pills. or Of salts and purgatiye
FOR SALE BY gle,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

bake slowly for two hours. Turn over
once after cooking an hour. Serve
hot. With a garnish of the vegetables.
the gravy thickened and sharpened
with vinegar and chopped capers.
Veal Souffle.
This is very fayorite entrcc and so
useful when chickens are dear. Put "A
tablespoonful of butter in n saucepan.
and when dissolved stir in a table
spoonful of flour Season with cay
enne pepper, grated nutmeg, a tea
spoonful of anchovy sauce and salt.
stir the sauce till thoroughly smooth.
add to ii half a pint Of chopped cooked
veal and heat all together. Draw the
pan To the side of the fire and add
the beaten yolks of two eggs. When
the mixture has cooled sufficiently add
the beaten whites of the eggs. Place
all in n buttered mold or basin and
steam for an hour. Serve. turned out
on n hot dish, with a good white sauce
poured around.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
HOUSEHOLD HINT.

Required: A fresh tongue. one-quar-
ter of pound of salt pork. celery, two
carrots. an onion. bay leaf and par
sley. half pint of brown stock, pep
PERFORMS and cloves. This Is a pop
ular dish abroad. where il is gener-
ally served with a sharp sauce. Place
the tongue in a fairly large stewpan.
cover with boiling water and simmer
very slowly for two hours. Remove
the tongue from the water, skin IL
carefully and trim the root, place 1t
in an earthenware dish or casserole
pot. cut the pork into dice and put
around ii with two carrots and a stick
If celery cut into dice; also an onion.
Scatter over some peppercorns. two
cloves and the bay leaf cut in pieces
Pour over the stock, cover CLOSELY and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

waters. for these are at best only tenn
porary rslIsts.
First of all DR. Caldwell urges the
beginner 10 send for a free sample bot
tie as In that way h can best prove
his claims. Then. the remedy being
taken and The doctors claims proved.
You can 70 10 your druggist and buy 1t
In the regular way at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle II is not only use
full to yourself but to every member
of the family. since YOU can never tell
when the youngest ar the Oldest will
need a laxative. MIR. L. Rheam OF SEN
eca. Mo. and Mrs. ). 4. Brstnstitter of
chiekasha. Ok, always have DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in the house for
the use of the entire family. ana both
started moiestly and skepticailx on
free sample bottle. Send for one and
try it. If you have not used 1t before.
DR. Caldwell personally Will hp pleased
to give you any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
10 the stomach, liver OF bowels abso-
luteiy free of charge. Explain YOUR
case in a letter and tie viii repiy to
you In detail For tine free sample
simply send your name and address on
a postal card or otherwise. Far either
request the doclar's address Is nr. w
B. Caldwell R.sf1 Caldwell building.
Monticello. Ill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

both arrived from Paris with Slrerh
coats Of fur which are on III. very
latest Partisan lines. Miss Garden
coat is Of seaiskin and falls II her
ankles. 1t il trimmed with skunk fur
of beautiful. fluffy Quality, and is al
together an ideal, cs,ld wealth coat
Miss Anna Held's new coat is nj sable
and Is magnificent Oneshundred and
ten skins We're used To make this coat
and the huge muff matching X. and
the east is said To have been $4,000,
Miss Julia Marlowe also wears SUI
perb sealskin and skunk coat and
big round turhan of the skunk fur.
trimmed at one side With a dangling
dun gilt ornament.
The Queen of Fashion
Miss Garden IL said To set more
styles than any other woman since the
days of the famous beauty reign OF
the lovely Empress Eugene. who was
at the zenith af her career about 1870.
Mary Gardens back dinner frock. in
which she appeared nj various res
taurants last winter. had the trans
parent yoke and sleeves cut in one.
without shoulders or arm seams. which
Is fad just nov and promises Ia con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

dropped. only beauty could stand
this severe style. which makes the
forehead look undgls high and gives
the chin peaked. sharp appearance.
From Madame Sorel, fayorlte
Partisan aetrFas, have been borrowed
the corenet hraids which ancircl- the
head, Aii~s Mars Gardens Egyptian
hairdressing ia Salpme was RESPONSE
Bile for thu brief. happily orief, re-
Nival If the bang last winter. Few
Namrn's fares could stand the terrible
test ~ Il hard line Of clipped hair
across the top at the forehead Miss
Garden also introduced IN Salomc the
metal hand.au crossing the brow. and
these handsaux nave remained in var
laus forms az 10 Ia. present moment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Billie Burke Is the idol Of the debu-
tantes who copy her pretty little frocks
and coquettish hats. and eagerly watch
for each new sartorial expression of
her gay and charming personality.
Miss Maude Adams and Mrs. John
FOX, Jr.-on the stage Miss FRITZ
Scheff-are both copied by petite
women. though these actresses are
quite different in type. Miss Charlotte
Walker is n type of the southern wom-
an that always charms by the grace
and simplicity Of her costumes. Miss
Grace George, also somewhat of this
gracious and feminine type. wears
most lovely gowns and hats and sets
many fashion.
The picture of Miss Frances Starr
shows the girlish type of this actress
and the simple. youthful costume
style she affects. II is just this con-
trast between the character she por-
trays and the frocks she wears that
constitute one of Miss STAIRS strong
est appeals in The Easiest Way.
Did she dress up to the part of the
woman whom she is supposed to rep
resent. In flamboyant ana fast habili-
ments. not half SO many tears would
be shed by her sympathetic feminine
audiences.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

no doubt the Janice Meredith curl.
dubbed perhaps the Marie Antoinette''
or La Lambtlle." will he with rs
once again Miss Anelm in Helena
Ritchie" wears one of these fasein-
atlnS curls trailing over her shoulder
ana it adds materially Ia the charm
nf her quaint early Victorian costume,
Helena Richie Gowns.
The early Victorian" fad is likely II
crop M when summary fracks come
under consideration. Already rrffled
and gathered skirts are beginning Ia
appear in dehutante evening frneks
for Palm Beach wear. and the delight
fully feminine costume which Miss An
slin wears in the second act Is sure
la be model for other froeks in the
pretty figured hattstes which are APP
nraring on the summer dress goods"
counters. This froCk of pink sprissea
India muslin has a series Of ruffles
clear IL the waist and the waist itself
looks entlcinsly small rising above
these hnugfant ruffles and encircled
by u SUIT ash al pink satin ribbon.
The sash ends. tabled in the old style
rounded fashion. fail only To the knee
Shirrinss over cords are another fea-
turr Of the early Victorian period in
dress. ana Ne are likely To see also
batistes and soft VaiIcs shirred in
this graceful manner.
In the Noble Snau!ard' Miss Ger
trude coehlan nIsn wears some cap
tiv1;ins wartime costumes. Her
flauuced frncks. eHtIs and poke bon
nets are dclictously feminine, and the
scene where. in a genteel drawing
room, with chairs t!dily protected by
crochetSa auIimacassers and pressed
flowers carefully covered with glass
shades, Aiss Lucy sings touching bal
lads To her young man i'm a ruffled
shirt front and black satin choker. is
altogether delightful.
The Victorian styles. however. are in
allegiance until the summary fraeks
materialiEe. Just row the Russian
vogue holds the center nj the Sartorial
stase-1a6 many Of the costumes an
the dramatic stage are along Russian
lines. II .The Fourth Estate" Miss
Pauline Freierigks wears a Russian
blouse street costume which has eS-
cited much admiration. This costume.
i'm the new wood brown tones which
are being tIkcn up by high-class
dresSmakers i "f broadc!oth and vel
ut. with trimmings of skunk fur. The
skirt. which traits a little all around.
has a kasc denrh hem If brown vel
sst and the hip length Jacket Of
af"adclnth has paHs-S 1t back and
front - the velvet The brown fnrs
add much elegance tn this toilette.
and Miss FredertekS also wears a big
nrawn hat OF velvet and piumeS
Mary Garden and Anna Held have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
Janice Meredith and rier Curl.

All Of us remember the fascinating
jamie" Meredith curl which dropped
eaqnettishty oyer one shoulder. This
little shoulder curl has periodic re
NtN'ils under various names. for the
stsl" Is 81 .ntrautiagiy becoming and
sar!tsh that women viii not allow ii
10 stay buried long. II the dress
makers da succeed in bringing about
their long -praphcsied Louis VI. vogue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Two popular actress fads this winter
are the Edna May tie-a crisp little
fur cravat which is jaunty and becom-
ing with its tabled ends--and the co..
ed school dress. worn by Miss Elsie
Janis last summer The coed dress
has taken the younger girls by storm.
and its loose tunic. buttoned up
around the lower edge over short.
killed skirt. is seen in every school
throughout the country now.
The cost of stage dressing is almost
unbelievable. II is said that nearly
two hundred thousand dollars worth
of costumes. are displayed behind the
footlights every night In New York
during the season. and the brilliant
dresses of one ballet at the Hippo
drome alone represent ten thousand
dollars. Miss Maxine Elliot and Miss
Lillian Russell often spend the same
amount of money for a single frock,
and frequently the costumes worn BY
an important star at production
where smart clothes are the rule foot
up to four or five thousand dollars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

The citys stores bigger better more interesting this
month than ever before in the cty's history.
Never before We're many of LIES needed things of
feed for sale in this before were offerings
more tempting.
The stores bring doors the hest things the workers
o the world makerhe leas--thc best efforts of
the makers of useful things ereiturecomfor
in the home increasing selfrespect apparel and
purer and better food.
The stores ut this season, carry the citys Christmas
cheer on their counters-the gifts that
friendships. to brighten gray lives gladden. the children
and warm the hearts of the old.
The store ads are the best and tmeliest reading matter
TO be fnnnd-for they real for every person
who expects 10 buy gift of the smallest kind durin.
these gift giving days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

CHANCES to reduce their own rent :
expense to minimum are open to fur
nished room advertisers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09
ARTICLE III

Inc OBJECTS and purposes for
Whlch this corporation is organic
ed, ana the nature of the business
70 pc carried on by it are declared
10 be, to establish, manufacture.
carry on and operate the business
OIL preparing, bottling, buying and
selling COca-Cola and other svr-
| ups and beverages, waters plain.
aerated, mineral or other, to do
general bottling business and
generally to carry on and perform
| sucn other business and to do and
perform all such acts and things as
may be necessary, suitable or an
propriate to accomplish the OBJ
lects and purposes above set forth:
70 establish branches or agencies
OF said business at any place or
places that the Board of Directors
may deem advisable. and at the
option OF its Board of Directors to
carry on any part of its business
ana exercise any part of its powers
outside of the State of Louisiana
ARTICLE w.
Inc capital stock of this cor
poration is hereby fixed at the sum
OF six Thousand $4,000. COY Dollars.
oivlded into and represented by
sixty t6Ol shares Of the par value
OF One Hundred (SiOO0ol Dollars
each, which said stock shall be paid
Tor in cash or its equivalent at the
time OF subscription, or may be is
sued at not less than par in paw
ment Tor property actually pur-
chased, or for services actually |
rendered to the corporation. or the
same may be issued full paid for
money advanced and for such 9TH |
er valuable consideration or SER
vices, as the Board Of Directors
may determine. Provided that no
stock shall be issued until the con-
slderation therefor has been re-
ceived by the corporation AMI
stock shall be full paid and non
assessable, and no transfer Of stock
shall be binding upon said Com
pany unless recorded on the book
Of said Company.
This corporation shall he auth
Orlzed to commence business IL
soon as Three Thousand lSs.O00 a.,
Dollars Of its capital stock shaIl
have been subscribed and paid far
The Board of Directors shall
have the right to determine a.
what time and i'm what manner tha
OF the stock shall be ID
sued.
ARTICLE v.
Inc business and affairs Of this
corporation shall be managed and
by Board of three hi
rectors, who shall all be stock
holders. Any two Directors shall
constitute quorum, and A major
ty vote shall decide all questions /;
voted upon. Said directors shall no
elected annually from among the j
stockholders on the second Wed {
1esday in January of each wear.
lnless the same shall De a legal |
holiday, when the election shall be {
1eld on the next legal day there {
liter, beginning the second We'd q
lesday in January 1911, and afterI c
en- days prior written notice hay-
ng been sent to each stakeholder a
i record by mail to his last known 4
ddress.
The Board of Directors shall ap-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09
ARTICLE NJ.

This corporation may commence
business as soon as Five Thousand
Dollars of the capital stock shall
have been subscribed and actual
paid in
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09
CHARTER.
New Iberia Coca Cola Bot, Co.,
LIMITED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF IBERIA
TOWN OE NrW TurnrA

AOWN Vt NEW lBEhlA.
BE lDlN0VN that on this sixth
day 0the m0Akh OF April in the
years. our tof nineteen hun
dre1 and tenf Az OF the indie
pen ence OF he nited States Of
= n e r,stl the BE b lndred and thir-
EFoRE NJ william q. Weeks,
otary pub 6c dIly commission
60 sworn am qu@lfied in and for
the Parish Of Ibe}Ia, State Of Lou
isiae therein risiding and in the
presence Of III witnesses herein-
-afeer nenAe0 and undersigned.
PERSONALLY CAME AND APP
FEARED, the several persons
whose names are hereunto suo-
scribed, al being OF the full age of
majority, who severally declared
that awaiting Themselves Of the
provi0lons Of the laws of the State
6 LoulGiana, relative to the organ->
isation Of corporations, they have
eontracted and agreed, and do by
thooe presents contract and agree
md bfnd and obligate themselves
- Wo1l . al such persons % may
N1noofeof bocome associated with
49,, 70 form and constitute Z corr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
l, the undersigned, District At
tOrney, in and for the 10Th Judicial
District Court of Louisiana. having
read the foregoing act of incor-
poration of planters Supply Co.,
Limited, and finding nothing there
An contrary to the Constitution of
the United States of America or to
the Constitution of Louisiana, here
by approve same.
Given officially, this 14th day of
March, A. d. 1910.
ANTHONY N. MULLER,
Dist. Atty. 10th Jud. Dist. of La.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
l, J. G. Leblanc, Jr., Deputy Clerk
of the 10th Jud. Dist. Court i'm and
for the Parish and State aforesaid,
do hereby certify the above and
foregoing act of incorporation of
the planters Supply Co., Ltd. has
been duly recorded in the records
of my office in Miscellaneous Book
No. at fOliO-----,
In faith whereof, witness my sig
nature and seal of office this 14th
day of March, A. d., 1910.
j. G. LEBLANC, Jr.
Dty. Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09

"Witnesses"-Temoins:
J. G. Melanson.
&. Menard,
Porteus K. Burke.
J. G. LEBLANC.
Ckk ofCourt and Elk -otlicioNot' yPablie.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
] hereby certify that after q cafels'
examination of the above and fofeep
ing charter that find nothing therein
contrary to or in c0nn.ss
with the Constitution and Laws o. ~
United States or Of the state OF L0oH
lana, and | therefore approve -
same.
In testimony whereof hereunto ~ h.
my hand and signature of oftice -
9th day of March. A. d. 1910.
ANTHONY N. MULLEN.
Dist. Atty 10Th Jud. Dls1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09

poration and body polite in law,
Tor the purposes and objects, and
under the stipulatiOns, articles and
conditions following, to-wit:
ARTICLE l.
The name OF this corporation
shall be, NEW IBERIA COCA-CO-
LA BOTTLING COMPANY, LTD. y
and its d0micile is hereby estab-
lished in New Iberia, Parish or
Iberia, State Of Louisiana, and It
shall have and enjoy corporate ex-
istence for period OF ninety-nine
years from the date hereof. It
shall have the right to contract,
sue and be sued; to make and use
corporate seal and the same to
break and alter at pleasure to
hold, receive, have purchase, i'm
prove, ALLEVIATE, convey, sell, Dor
row, lease, rent, suitcase, pledge,
mortgage and hypothecate, assign
and transfer under its said corpor-
ate name, property real, personal
and mixed, movable and immov-
able, and to do a general business
as hereinafter set forth, with all
the powers granted to corpora
tons OF similar nature by the
laws Df this State and not incon-
sistent with the laws of the United
States.
ARTICLE II.
All citation or other legal pro-
Tess shall be served upon the Pres
dent OF this Corporation, or in the |
event Of his absence or inability
9 act, upon the 0ecretary-Treas- !