davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Democracy is a state of mind.
Republicanism is a matter of hu.
man conduct" said Judge Job
Hedges at the National Repub-
lican Leagues banquet to Mr..
Taft.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Query: How has the purity of
the state house been affected by
sending to the penitentiary one
Republican ex-grafter and CIV
ing Offices to thirteen Democratic
grafters?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1910,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
w. &. HARDING.
Lieutenant Governor,
F. w. TREADWAY.
Secretary of State,
G. w. MOONEY.
State Treasurer,
r. w. ARCHER.I
Attorney General,
U. G. DENMAN.
Justices of Supreme Court,
W. B. CREW.
A. N. SUMMERS.
Clerk Of Supreme Court,
j. S. McNUTT.
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
R. w. DUNLAP.
Member Board Public Works,
G. H. WATKINS.
School Commissioner,
j. w. TELLER,
. For United States Senator,
CHARLES DICK.
For Congress,
c. E. JOHNSON.
For Stale Senator,
j. E RUSSELL.
For Representative,
E. LAWRENCE.
For Clerk,
ORIN HAWORTH.
For Sheriff,
o. w. GASELL.
For Auditor,
A F LITTLE.
For Commissioners,
A. B. CRAIG.
A. E. HIESTAND.
OSCAR MOIST.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES E. STOLTZ.
For Recorder,
V. E. CHENOWETH.
For Surveyor,
L. N. JACKSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
THOMAS G. MILLER.
For Infrmary Directors,
]. S. COVER.
A. l.. NEFF.
For Coroner,
A. M. BRANDON.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Harmon's reputation in office
is so vulnerable that it will die a
hundred deaths in this campaign,
as his real character is shown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

During the last fiscal year, un-
der the Payne law, the value of
goods imported free of duty was
$710,212,165 In the last year of
the Dingley law it was 1852, 142, =
786.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

To obscure the fact that John
R. Mclean is the governors hid
den candidate for the Senate,
several Democratic newspapers
have mentioned HanIey and Pom
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Every Democrat in the last leg
islature voted for the canal ap-
preparation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Crull, 43, thresher, Hen
ry Co., Ind, son of Benz. CrulI,
and Bertha Niswonger, &c, Pits
burg, daughter of John Niswon-
ger.
VIM. E. Thompson, 33, labor
er, Union City, son of Mills K.
Thompson, and Bertha Fowler,
35, Union City, daughter of John
Fowler.
George P. Omelia, 21, teleg-
rapher, Centerville, Ind, and
Bertha M. Mehan, 20, Ansonia,
daughter of James Mehan.
Charles Armstrong, 20, farm
er, York township, son of James
Armstrong, and Mabel Prinzing,
10, Ansonia, daughter of Henry
Prinzing.
Waldo Baker, %. contractor,
Arcanum, son of Ezra Baker,
and Fay Erisman, 21, Arcanum,
daughter of S. ]. Erisman.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19400-The Mercantile Bank
ing Co. versus Frank r. Walters
and others; suit for $685..
19401-In the matter of the es-
tate of E. E. Noggle; appeal from
Probate court.
19402-Ida May Gunckle YER
sus Vanzy E. Gunckle; for di-
vorce, gross neglect charged.
194O3-Levi J. Baker versus
Wesley Sharp; for $4,000 as
damages for alienation of his
wife's affections.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
VIM. V. and Don C. Mote, ex-
ecutors, to D. Frobe, part lot 40
in Greenville, $1400.
M. F. Hughes to B. H. Cor
win, part lot 2in Greenville, $1,000
L. R. Householder to A. Rich
ards, 314 acres in York town
ship. $2363.5O.
P. H. Maher to H. P. Hartzell,
part lot 1929 in Greenville, 5000.
J. ]. Kessler to J. Arnett, At
and 5O-1OO acres in Allen town.
ship, S45OO.
L. Shaffer to L. J. Stokes, 40
acres in German township and
lot 621 in Greenville, 81.
w. M. Brown to R. Dumford,
38 and 32-10O acres in Mississin-
ava township, $4,000.
L. Dumford to VIM. M. Brown,
10 and 51-1O0 acres in Allen town
ship, $25OO.
G. w. Myers to VIM. M. Brown,
five lots in New Weston, $1OO.
S. E. Rhynard, admir-, to E.
c. Best, 60 acres in Brown town
ship, $4050.
A. Richards to L. R. House
holder, four lots in Ansonia,
$1,000.
M. A. Davenport to G. Ries.
ley, lot "a in Pitsburg. $685..
R. F. Robertson to H. H. Jones,
% acres in Harrison township,
$28OO.
R. Davidson toJ. Powell, three
lots in Pikeville, $4,000.
B. E. Rape to N. F. Rape, 40
acres in Allen township, $35OO.
S. A. Jones to E. S. Jones, lot
in New Madison, $500.
D. Swadener to H. A. Swad-
ener, 80 acres in Adams town.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Guilt is always personal. "
Finley's?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Vote for J. S, Cover for In
firmary Diresto.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay SIS
cAsh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out.
side the county,,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

For each commission issued by
a governor a fee of S. is charged
and paid into the state treasury
anyway it should be. Th e
state bureau of accounting re-
Gently found that the fees from
a large number of Mr.. Harmon's
appointees had not been paid in.
Vote for J. E. Russell for State
Senator.
Vote for L. N. Jackson for
Surveyor,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
STATE OFFICERS.

One person for Governor of the State OF
OHIO.
One person for Lieutenant Governor of the
State of Ohio
One person for Treasurer of the State of
Ohio.
One person for Attorney General of the
one person for Slate School Commits issiOner
OF the State OF ONO.
One person for Member of the Board OF
Public Works of the State of Ohio.
Two persons for Judges of the Supreme
Court OF the State of Ohio.
One person for Clerk of the Supreme Court
of the State of Ohio.
sioner of the State of Ohio.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
One person for Member of Congress OF the
Fourth Congressional District of Ohio.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
One person for udge of the Second Judi
cial Circuit Court Of the State OF OhiO.
Three persons for Judges of the Common
Pleas Court of the Second Subdivision OF the
second Judicial District of the State of Ohio.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
One person for State Senator of the Twelfth
Senatorial District of Ohio.
One person for Represe tative in the Leg
islature OF Ohio from Darke County, Ohio.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One person for Clerk of Courts OF Darke
County, Ohio
one person for Sheriff of Darke County,
Ohio.
One person for Auditor of Darke County,
Ohio.
Three persons for Com mmIssioners of Darke
County. Ohio. -
one person for Treasurer of Darke County,
Ohio.
One person for Recorder of narke County,
One person for Surveyor of Darke County.
Ohio.
Que person for Prosecuting Attorney of
Darke County, Ohio.
Three persons for Infirmary Directors of
Darke County, Ohio.
One person for Coroner OF Darke County,
Ohio.
"A proposition to hold the Constitutional
Convention will be submitted to the voters.
Given under my hand and seal this lst
day of October, A, ID. 1910.
IsEALl JOHN r. HABER,
Sheriff of Darke County. Ohio.
Oct. 20, l9IOwl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Vote for A. F. Little for Aud
itor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
sth DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1910,

is by the Constitution and Laws OF ohio' ap-
ointed and made the day on which the
Qualified electors of said Darke county, ONO
shall meet in their respective Wards, Elec:
tion Precincts and Townships, at their usual
and designated places OF holding electl ohS;
hetw cen the hours of $50 O'Clock am. and
$3.50 O'Clock p M, and proceed to vote by bal
IOt for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Vote for O. w. Gassell for
Sheriff.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

creme as possible candidates for
that office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Whom has Harmon served?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20
SheriffS
Proclamation
Of General Election.
The st ate of Ohio,
Darke County, SS

DHTkB OUUHUJ ID
To the qualified voters of said county:
Whereas. by the laws of the State of Ohio
regulating elections, 1t is required Dy the
Sheriff of mis- county to give notice before
the time OF holding a General Election Dy
proclamation throughout the county OF tne
In pursu ance OF such requisition, l, John
f. Haber, Sheriff of Darke County, ONO, 40
hereby proclaim and make Known that The
first Tuesday alter the first Monday In NOV
ember, being the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Vote for A. M. Brandon for
Coroner,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-20

Vote for A. B. Craig for Com
missioner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
For Simple Llvlnu.

Fancy cake is not possible without
butter and eggs in abundance, but Id
is not necessary to the health Of al
family or the table of a good house,
keeper. There are substitutes, like
fruit~plain or cooked gingerbread
and cookies. 1t Is not fashionable to
eat too much or too often, SO those
whose pride suffers in the Iopping-ofa
process may solve it with that knowl1
edge. But women Of fashion do go
to market and select food, keeping in!
touch with the novelties as they an!
pear. and taking advantage Of an over4
stock whenever 1t Is to be found. They
eat as a matter of course, while plains
er folk make feeding prominent feal
ture of life. Quality, rather than
quantity, counts with them, for thew
have learned that food governs health
in a great measure. They have also
been taught that greediness of appe1,
tite is distinctly vulgar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19

Langeford, Langforde and Lanck-
ford are perhaps the only variations
Of this name.
Langford is the name of parishes
in Bedford and Cornwall, and other
counties in England. The Cornish
family of Langfords descend from
Roger de Langford, sheriff Of Corn
wall, 1925. He took his name from
the estate of Langford, in the parish
of Markham Church. The Langfords of
Langford Hill, Cornwall, have always
been prominent in affairs. The fam
lily has also been seated for centuries
at Somerset, Wiltshire, Derby, Shrop-
shire, Devonshire, Leicester, Noting
ham and London. Baron or Lord Lang.
ford, traces his line back to the time
of Edward II.
The pilgrim of the family-or one
was Richard Langford, or Lanck-
ford, as the name appears in the rec
ords. His name is given in the tax
roll of Plymouth colony, and his tax
was 9sh. 3D.; date, January 2, 1882.
The name has never been common
one in New England.
John Langford was resident of
Salem, Mass, or was helping to found
the town In 1916, when he was free
man. Thomas Langford, a resident
of Rhode Island about 1910, may have
been a descendant of Richard or
John, but it is not stated definitely.
About the end of the seventeenth CEN
fury, Thomas and John Langford, who
are called sons of Thomas, were liv-
ing in Newport, R. l. Johns wife
was probably Aida or Alleda," and
they had five children. He was a
merchant and accumulated property.
One Of his sons was Richard, bap-
tized at Trinity church, Newport.
Thomas married Comfort, whose last
name is left to the imagination, and
removed to East Greenwich, where
he owned property and was a free
man, 1899. His second wife was
Sarah. Thomas died 1909, and his
property was valued at G482, 7sh. lid,
goodly sum for those days of SIM
pie nving-plain living and high
thinking. Thomas had seven chill
dren. His widow became the wife of
Emmanuel Rouse.
Thomas, called son of Thomas the
second, was born in Newport, but
after his marriage to Hannah, re-
moved to North Kingston, r. I. In
January, 1856, he and his son
Holdebe were living in Duchess coun.
ty, New York In 1776 Holdebe (don't
you wonder where he got this name?)
was allowed 18sh. Sd. for measuring
salt"
The Langfords have been freemen
all along the line. John of East
Greenwich is a splendid ancestor to
have on your family chart, for he was
for many years member Of the town
council, and justice of the peace. He
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
ACorner in Ancestors
Gilbert Family
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate,

| Mass, and Capt. Nathaniel Gilbert
born in Cornwall. who was living al
Middletown, Conn, in 1776.
By the middle of the seventeenth
century, there were five pioneers OF
the name of Gilbert, living in. or near
Hartford: John and Jonathan al
Hartford; Josiah at Wethersfield;
Obadiah at Fairfield; Thomas al
Windsor They were from Devon, and
| possibly brothers
| The bright particular star of the
| Gilbert family is Sir Humphrey, who
according to Hackuyt, was 'the first
of our nation that caused the people
| to erect an habitation and government
| in these countryes." Instead OF seek
ing to discover mines and to amass
| wealth, as others who preceded him
had done, she sought only to prose.
cute effectually the full possession OF
| these, so ample and pleasant coun-
tries for the crown, and people of Eng.
land"
Sir Humphrey was the son of Ohio
Gilbert, and by his mothers side, he
was half-brother to Sir Walter Ra
leigh. At court Sir Humphrey obtained
the special favor Of Queen Elizabeth.
who granted him patent to COLOMBO
North America. He married daugh-
ter of John Aucher, and through his
wife became possessed of estates in
Kent
In Virginia and North and South
Carolina, the Gilberts have lived prob
ably since the founding of those
states, and among the marriage CON
nections are the Lewises, Taylors and
Hickmans, of Virginia, all of whom
have war records. The Balengers OF
South Carolina are kin, and the Ora.
hams of North Carolina-Gen. George
Graham, of revolutionary fame, and
William Graham, signer of the Meek.
lenburg Declaration of Independence,
We find the family an important one
in New York state, where town is
| named for the founder Of the family
there-Abijah Gilbert, who was born
in England, and crossed the sea about
1887. He purchased land, and Is
down in the records as gentleman.
Many places bear the name of thu
| family; there is Gilberts peak Of the
Rocky mountains, and Gilbert La
lands in the Pacific ocean.
The illustrated coat-of-arms Is
blazoned: Argent, on cheVron
gules, three roses of the field, Il. e.,
argent or silYer.)
Crest: A squirrel cracking nut,
proper.
Motto: Mellem Meri guam mutara
Il prefer death to change.
This is the coat-armor ascribed I'd
| Capt Nathaniel of MiddletowD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
NEW SHAPE IN FELT HATS
Large, Flat Hats With Slightly Droop-
Ing 1rims and Low Crowns,
the Latest.

The expected turn of the wheel OF
fashion has brought into the millinery
field a different shape OF hat. From
the upturned brim there Is depar-
ture for summer wear in the form of
large, fiat hats, with slightly dropping
brims and low crowns.
Some of the brims are slightly mar
rover at the front, while decided
element of comfort is evident in the
deep handeaux, that resemble skull
cap. at the back of the hat, vanish
ing at the front into thin rim of
buckram. These are SO fitted that no
hatpins are necessary.
A wreath of flowers, nowhere rising
above the crown, is the simple trim
ming used on the majority Of the fiat
shapes. There can be the introduc-
ton of velvet flower, If note of
contrast be needed.
Some of these new models are of
fine straw, leghorn or of frames COW
cred with satin and yelled with chit
fon.
AS a change from the towering
turbans or the shapes that eclipse the
features. the low. fiat hats. resting on
the softness Of naturally arranged
hair, come as q welcome relief
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19

When intended for indoor use the
settle may be left implanted, though
coat or two of paint to make ends
and couch alike will cost little, If the
work is done at home.
Fasten a thin mattress to seat and
back and fit to the settle cover OF
striped linen, such as is used for sum-
mer furniture coverings. The two
toned gray effects are cooling and do
not soil SO quickly as the more popu>
lar white.
The inverted lids are supplied with
separate cover of the linen. Where
the leg prop to the lid is used the
covering is fitted around 1t to give the
effect of winged couch. the covered
lid extending beyond 1t.
None of the woodwork of the settle
shows the cover reaching to the floor
all around. If making such a cover is
beyond your skill, it can be done more
cEeaply by having an upholsterer cut
and fit it while you do the sewing and
binding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
PURELY FEMININE

Stitched straps are excellent for all
forms. Embroidered plastrons must
DO placed in advantageous position,
always keeping we'll in mind the fact
that decoration must not be obstrus1
i've, but harmonious part of the
whole scheme. On the short coat
they may be widely used.
Side panels of braid, embroidery of
stitched material give grace, but a
certain thickness OF the body which
1t were wise for the stout woman to
eschew. The variation of the fasten-
ing Is another note that must be ia
ken into consideration when the short
coat is decided upon.
One more point. Look we'll at the
skirt with which the short jacket Is
to be worn. Remember that here lies
the effect that will accentuate the
short lines, or serve to mitigate the
change that undoubtedly results from
this seasons note.
Whether the Jackets of shorter
length will be able to extend on into
the next season is moot point, but
while they are here they must be
chosen with due regard for the women
within.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
REN0VATING THE SETTLE
0id-Fashoned Bench With Back Can
Be Easily Converted Into
Porch Couch.

II you are lucky enough to own one
81 the long, old-fashioned settles that
are little more than wooden benches
with high, open back, it can be con-
verified into novel couch for a porch
or the living room of country house.
Fasten to each arm of the couch the
inverted lid of large flower barrel.
Ihls lid should have an inch-high rim.
II the dimensions are too large to fit
securely to the arm a prop can be add
ed on the outer edge.
This prop may be a strip of wood
fastened to the seat of the couch dag
onally, or broomstick handle can be
nailed to the lid to form a leg.
The lids at each end of the settle
make convenient and ornamental
shelves for books, workings and vases
OF MOVERS. When the couch is COW
cred the lids can be adjusted in their
natural position.
10 hnfsh the settle scrape off the
paint and varnish and give all the
Woodwork three coats of dark green,
oaFk red or white paint. ending with a
coat of enamel.
FOR the seat, make thin mattress
SIuHed with hair or some patent fill
ing. Cover with gay cretonne or den
I'M Arrange the cover so it buttons
at the back for greater ease in wash
ing. A fat pillow or two can be Gov
cred with the same material.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
If . st7's syss T ase Thompson's Eye Water
Doll House Library.

A search for child's short story,
1.-THE Griffin and the Minor Canon"
in volume all by itself revealed to a
persistent city shopper the thought
and money that are expended on the
furnishing of dolls houses. Book
stores had not the story in single
volume, but in department store
one young woman interviewed had re-
Gently been transferred from the toy
department and was able to contribute
a helpful hint.
Il think" she said, "you can find 1t
in one of the dolls houses downstairs"
Curiosity had by that time become
a sauce to literature, SO the shopper
hurried downstairs to inspect the doll
houses. Three of the most expensive
houses contained libraries consisting
of a score of diminutive books and
each book contained child's story
complete. One of them was "The
Griffin and the Minor Canon"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
The Carving Knife.

There is a great deal in knowing
how to sharpen the carving knife. The
steel should be held in the left hand
which should be on a level with the ell
bow, pointing toward the right shout
der, and the knife held almost perpen
dicularly In the right hand.
The hilt Of the knife's edge should
be placed at the top of the steel and
the blade drawn downward the whole
length Of both steel and knife, first on
one side and then on the other, sc
that the point OF the knife finishes al
the hilt of the steel.
The blade should be almost fat or
the steel. with the back slightly raised
but with only the edge touching it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
Another Tradition Exploded.

Two Englishmen were resting at the
"Red Horse Inn" at Standardization.
One of them discovered a print pic
turing low tumbling building under
meath which was printed: "The House
in Which Shakespeare Was Born"
Turning to his friend in mild surprise
he pointed to the print. His friend ex-
hibited equal surprise, and called a
waiter, who assured them of the &C
curacy of the inscription.
"'Pon my word" said the observ-
ing Englishman, shaking his head du-
biously, II thought he was born in q
r!"-Success Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
or a sparkling stream may therefore

or sparkling stream may therefore
be the original meaning of gilbert.
From gislebertus, or gillbertus, or
ghilbertus also come the names Gill,
Gilks, Gilkison, Gilpin, Galpin, Gibbs.
Gybbes, Gibbard, Gibardson, Gibbins
and Gilbertson. A certain John Davies
i!Giddy. by royal license, changed his
name to Gilbert.
We find the Gilberts in Devon,
Cornwall Derby, Sussex, Leicester,
Norfolk, Hereford, London and Scot
land. In Lullington, there is an es-
tate, or a town called "Gilbert's
Place" The family is an old one in
Devon. where they bear the arms
shown in the illustration.
Among pioneers and founders of
towns, in the United States, are John
Gilbert, born at Bridgewater, Somer-
set, and in 1880, living at Dorchester,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-19
THOSE SHORT COATS
,u,IiME RABLE EDITIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM.
sarious Consideration Demanded or
The part of the Woman Who In
tends to Make Long or
Short Journey.

When the short-coated suit for trav-
cling is to be decided upon, which of
the many editions are you going to
choose? The problem confronts wom-
ankiud, and a certain discretion must
no exercised or there will appear
some figures in our midst that will
bring down well-deserved ridicule up
on the heads of the offenders.
Just as soon as a woman considers
her figure in relation to the garments
that she purchases will there be a
marked defamation of the ranks of
indifferently, nay, execrably, dressed
followers of fashion.
Whether you be tall, slender or of
generous proportions, the question of
the short coat assails you. Which
shall 1t be?
The slender, sylphlike creature is
indeed fortunate in this age Of sup
pressed curves, for her figure is able
to wear the short coat without the
annoying consideration Of the pros
and the cons. Her coat may be belted
III VIII d WluS pdtSuC 1SdIuS1 UOIC,
and tie peplum can be varied in line,
cut away at the front or turned up at
the corner in military style at the
front lines or back The slenderness
at the hips Is the point that allows
this
The short woman must be judicious
when selecting her coat. That model
that emphasizes length Of line must
be chosen. The long revers, the point
ed line at the bottom, the disposition
of trimming in long, narrow vertical
lines-these are the main guide-posts.
Stout women are less fortunate
since the curtailed coat has been re-
tnstated Sleeves must not be too
full; the heightened narrow collar,
small buttons and lack Of trim
mings should characterize the coats
Of the heavier figures.