davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25
fig no iom Sente og git i aoffens

fig no iom Sente og git | &offens
Steb.
Son fom, precis paa Moffeilettet,
iaa en- Sente meb Sfaut itaa berinbe
meqem Sr9erne, liiteoe its bagom %
tog ON Senten meb begse arme; =
- men ba boIot ban paa at ramle
bagober al bare Sorifr9ffelie.
Wei, %ifule'n ba' let ilegt oa!"
bigiteoe ban. - "Sagu er bite
0oftarn ba!"
San bar prit iioen ipefuleret for.
ferbelig paa, bporban bette baube
gaaet for fig. =
On Merfperoigbeb peb "sSon Boit"
par bans oiounberIise epne til at
tpbe De mango rare Saanoffrifter,
Der forefommer poa 9repe I Ell
gonoebpsb. - Wen leie 8ogtrpf
funoe ban life.
NRieng | "SrebI.~)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25
Joroens eYlone State.

Sen masiife 8raft, iom 8ulbe
fra ploeamle Gage bar spet ope,
Soroens gsrn, og iom | iamme @rat
er ct at bet moberne Samfunos mel
isinefulbenoe Senomener, bar fam
tibig acknowledgements % finans'
oioe~nifabeIigt iet reiit en- M9ffe In
teresiante probIemer, iom aIlerebs
abifilliee Sorffere meb Sorfierligbef
bar gipet fig ! Gag meb.
Wan regrer MI, at life minSre
emo for 21a WiGiarb MT @ulo aar.
Zig uobinbes fra Soroens forifienise
guIofsrenbe ggne. SporIeoes oenne
nbpre 8upitalp9roi nprmere forbe.
Ter fig, bpor meget Der fommer | ben
itore Wengbes CONNER, % bpor
meget Der, / alfalb for en- Eib, life
naar I9ngere enb til gerbensbanfer-
mes bombelifre &l9lbere, ale oisie
Spsrgsmaol, Der life Blot bar aiiri-
oiitetens Snteresie, men bboraf Mil-
%lionernes @e % Bel afbeneer, I'M
~berfaites bl. a. en- interesiant timber.
isgelie al en- iibenlnnoif grpert, 8.
De 2aunap, af bpis &eoegisrelie
"Samb. Hafr." gieneiper nogle en-.
f~eltbe6er.
Spao FORT argaar Spsrgsmaalet
om, boorIebes @ulbprobnftionen
n9rmelt foroeIer fig, ier hi, at at De
242S Wiaioner | @uIb, iom ubpanb.
tes I 1910, faIber aIene paa Grams
naaI S07 Willioner, 497 Wilioner
folber paa De Sorenebe Stater, $50
paa Initralien, Sc paa &bobeiia, SO
paa Canada, 55 paa britiff Snbien.
s oct belle iaIber 1850 Wilioner
eIler ire SieroebeIe af ben iamIebe
@itlbm9ngbe paa brittle 9eiiboel-
fer. 9enne &ienbsgierning er I fla
ielp tiIitr9ffeli9 til at forfIare, at
Marfebet for ubeorbeioet Cub ON.
trent ubeIuffenoe err | 9onbon, Ser
taffet bore De engelffe Sfibsfarts.
liners Surtigbeb % belle Sanbelens
og Sfibsfartens siennem @arbun.
breoer i~nborbeioebe Organization
biotiI meb afeiort Selb bar a%filaaet
ale Ingreb fra tpife eaer frantic
&oufurrenter.
5 aonoon giennemsaar oct rebe
Wetal oerefter Sornanblingen fra De
raa Barrier eIler BET gulobolbiae Stsb
til en- fat % rem Wetalmasie, Der !
Iiee @rab egner iis for Smeltnins,
llompntnins ener Overwhelming, %
/ benne Sorm TRANSFORMERS oct iaa
til be reipeftipe enbelige geitem.
meliesiteber. Get oplpies | iaa Sen-
ieenbe, at I. gr. ben franife Snb,t.
itris aarlise 8ulbforbrus MI er oppe
paa 10000 ailosram; Den tpffe Sns
o,itri meo Samburs oe Sranfhirt
iom Sopedeentrer, taeer 1900 ai.
Ioeram (moo 10000 | 1899,
SdDeita forarbeiber aarIig 1000
Seq, &iislanb 5000 os Eiierrig.lln.
aarn 5000. gue oisie 9anbe oper.
saaes DOG Ianst al De Sorenebe Sta.
ter. Der uarlig fo~rarbeioer ca. co.
600 &ilosram. Gt iaIt bIeo I. Or.
/ Maret 1907 forarbeioet benpeo
200, 900 aiIoeram. ct apautum Ser
ioarer til en- @9roi Of benpeb 700
Wtilioner.
s De onenfor aneipne Fol err iaa'
enboa life mebresnet be ubpre Sfatte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25

Roit. s. 8. @roIitoS inofere$
| adnias Sim MeuigbeS Ssnoae Den
30te SuIi at &aIt. 6. o. Rpietb efter
Sulomagt ira 9iitriftetS 5ormano,
Hait. 8angsnes.
Faitor 81. @iere ira Sacreb
Scarf, Minn, beisgte forriae llse
@arflano, bpor ban bar mango 9e.
fIen6te eIler iorbenb9renoe Wenie.
beoslemmer. &erfra reiier ban til
@ortlano % gperett for at beiege
Glegtninse, meooeler "Yacific Ser.
OLD.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25
ST. Olaf College
~bespuber, pm Cub piG, fit 3sie StpIeaar ben
12te September.

%bespuber, ON gub piG, fit 3sie StpIeaar ben
12te September.
college ps gfabemi. Sire Surfer: Has
itit real, flaiiit'real % liter9rt. RnIifitole.
Sspitumafoelih9. Troieminnr for WGnb,
ipm oil forberebc is til at pptass oct teplp=
giite Stuoium iloeu at erabuere fra @olleset.
srtratlasie ! GnseIit for Nptommerc. 5or.
bereoenoe aIasie for iaaoaur-, Ipm life err
~faroise meo gummonitpleh. @utter % gis
ger optases. Graouenter ira Spiitoler o.
Gfaeemier ppta9es / Goliegeaioelinsen uoen
Grarten. 80 2arere. Sfior bapoe Stolen
497 glsper.
Haturitjpn 8eIiasenbeo, Z Spsninser,
oeilts campus, Steamboat, e~Iettriit 2ps,
Saoep9reIier, @pnruaittflpfale o. I. b.
6pr narmere Splpsniuo ps iluIireret So.
taIos beupeube maj Jig til gpllesets &raiis
bent,
j. n. Kildahl.
Northfeld, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-25
Srifirfeu.

Eaitor 3. Spenion bar taaei
ilnoo aaIoet fra Garpio, Gortb "a.
fota.
Roitor 6. q. SoasIuno bar
Iaaet aalo ira WeuigbeSerne / SinIep
90 Sooperstoiun Rortb 9afota. San
bar enonu life ta9et imoo.
Raitpr R. u. Sanion bar faaet
aalo ira 2omberton % MiIrop,
Winn. San bar mobtaget aaIoet %
agter at opertage @ctienineen isrit /
September.
gaitor Snso. Sobn Soc, Der
bapoe aaIb fra Den epans. 5rifirfes
Menigbeo / Staten SsIaub, y. D.,
bar afloaet aalbet % forbliper efter
Nenisbeoens 2uife / minneapolis.
1aitor Nosmuno Siteoal er
mn fipttet til minneapolis, bpor ban
efter en Maoneos 6erie ital opfaae
arbeioet inoen ben engeIife Wenis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

conducted abroad. Yet the tendenc,
has been and still is to choose for the
office a Princeton graduate who is in
thorough sympathy with the policies
of the university and who understands
it's life and aims.
The first three presidents, Dickinson,
Burr and Edwards. We're graduates Of
Yale before the college of New Jersey
was founded
The feur presidents covering the Pc
Rod from 1875 to 1868. seventy-three
years, We're Princeton graduates of the
following classes: Smith, 1863; Green,
1888; Canadian. 1900; Maclean. 1916.
Moreover, they had all beer officially
connected with the university teach
ing and administrative staffs before
being elected to the supreme office.
President McCosh came direct to
the presidency from Scotland. but
President Patton graduated into it in
1888 from the department of ethics,
yer which he has presided contin-
uously since 1884. Woodrow Wilson,.
Princeton 70, was professor of his
tory, Jurisprudence and politics from
1890 to 1910.
Among the trustees the closest Sc
crecy has been kept regarding the de-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

so critical in some of their phases that
the introduction Of a stranger" in
the presidential chair would certainly
d severe shock.
The selection of Il :.dent for
Princeton is also awui,-u with the
keenest interest by the educators of
the country. DR.. Wilson. in !. series
of speeches extending over several
years, has outlined in Il general way
the ideals of Princato.. Outside in
terests center mainly in whether
these ideals. all or part. will be con-
tinued in the new administration. 1t
is safe to say they will be in a large
measure. The policies are so fixed
that not even an ''outsider'' as presi-
dent a dislodge Or change them very
radically. But the wrong man in the
presidency could cause much trouble.
DR.. Lowell. president of Harvard.
and other university heads have been
observing Princeton's experiments with
absorbing interest. DR.. Lowell has
mentioned that Princeton's position in
the field of education is such that she
a be regarded as the institution
which will be able to stand the strain
of working out educational problems Of
great Importance to American univer-
stiles as a whole and particularly the
eastern institutions.
Putting the situation in a nutshell, 1t
may be said that Princeton is trying
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
GONDING MIGHT DO AS UMP

Veteran Minor Lacquer Has Intimated
Hs Would Like Trial In Big Show.
In view Of the fact that President
Ban Johnson Of the American league
is now on the lookout for new UNI
pires to add to his already fine staff,
1t might be well to suggest one who
would probably do if given an oppor-
tunity. He is Johnny Gonding, the
veteran minor league catcher. who
was recently appointed manager Of
the Rock Island team of the Three l
league. Gonding intimated to a friend
some time ago that he would like moth
ing better than to be given a show as
an imp in one of the big circuits.
For ten years he was a member of
the Omaha team Of the Western league
and was always ranked with the lead
ing backstops of the minors. His never
failing efforts in behalf of the Omaha
team. his fine work behind the bat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
Finley, Hibben. Garfield
or Hill May Be
Chosen

ic az the university. DR.. Hibben is
very popular in tho university. both
among the meiaberS of the faculty and
the students. He is utfable, synpa-
thetic, charming in manners and a
most entertaining conversationalist or
speaker,
John A. Stewart of New York, senior
member of the board Of trustees, was
selected several months ago to act as
president pro TEN. of the university.
Actual administration of the details Of
the institution has rested in Professor
Fine, as dean of the faculty.
DIR. Wheeler. DR.. Garfield, DR.. Fin
ley and Mr.. Hill are not graduates Of
Princeton. but DR.. Finley and DR..
Garfield have held professorships in
the university. The fact that all of
them are not alumni of the institution
has operated against their eligibility.
though very little in the cases of DR..
Garfield and DR.. Finley, who are fa-
miliar with the: inner workings and
the policies of the university.
Problems attending the adminisrra-
ton Of the university are so many and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

and his perfection of character not
only endeared him to the Omaha pub
lie, but to the patrons of the game in
every city Of the league.
Many times during the past few sea-
sons he has otticiated as an umpire
and has given entire satisfaction.
Within the last two years several old
time ballplayers have been given a
trial in the big circuits as indicator
handlers and have done fairly well.
The players. especially in the Amer
lean league, have been far more friend
ly to ex-players than when nonplay-
ing umpires have been introduced into
major league umpire stats.
From the public's viewpoint, too,
there is far less desire to roast a
man who has won that public's plau-
dts for years as a player when he
turns his attention to umpiring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

alterations Of the special committee
which has the task of recommending &
president. Fully fifty names have been
considered. and the process of elimi-
mating candidates has been going on
for months.
While many men have been men,
toned in connection with the presf-
dency, the most prominent have been
DR.. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president
Of the University Of California; DR.. Fl.
A. Garfield, president of Williams col
lege: DR.. David Jayne Hill, the retir-
ing American ambassador to Ger
many; Professor Henry r. Osborn,
president Of the american Museum of
Natural History: DR.. John H.. Finley,
president of the College of the City of
New York: Professor Henry B. Fine.
lean of the Princeton faculty; DR.. An
drew n, West. dean of the Princeton
graduate school: DR.. Hibben and DR..
Henry van Dyke.
The situation apparently has mar
rowed to this: II a Princeton graduate
is chosen instead of an outsider, by
which is meant a scholar who was not
graduated at Princeton. that person
will probably be DR.. John Grier Hib,
pen. who IL the Stuart professor. Of log
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
The Lobster.

The lobster is decidedly ~pugnacious,
engaging in frequent combats with
others Of it's kind, in which contests
limbs are often severed, but this loss
is soon repaired by the growth of new
members, rather smaller, though, than
the old ones.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and ease
passages of the bowels. Ask your
duggist for them. IS cent Il box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

nor of New Jersey. Nearly q year has
elapsed since the presidency was va
Gated by the resignation Of DR., vii
son, and in that period there has been
q most energetic search for an avail.
able man having the qualifications to
fill the post. The country has been
secured, and the hunt has even been
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
DETROIT cAsToFF DIGS UP A
MOST PECULIAR EXCUSE.

; Jimmy Casey. who was M
. the idol of the Detroit fans when
; be played with The Tigers and
: nov manager of the Fort Wayne
} club. tells an interesting story
: on Pitcher Peasley. tried out by
; the Tigers last spring and turned
5 over To Fort Wayne for develop
J ment
5 I'VE had three men on the
; bases and none out, with Peas
5 ley pitching. one day." said Ca
? sey. "Onslow, the catcher.
5 caught a man off second. The
; batter could not hit a low ball.
; and Onslow kept signaling
: Peasley to put it near his knees.
} Peasley. however, persisted in
: keeping it wide.
} II called Peasley, to one side
: and demonstrated with him,
} What are you pitching that way
8 for?' | asked. !,
} ~ thought l would waste on
s this fellow and I'll the bases SO
S that Onslow can catch another
5 man Off second he replied.
3 "As an excuse for lack Of con.
} troll that beats anything"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

to evolve a scheme Of education along
aighly liberal lines. which will have
Incorporated in it the best features Of
the English. French and German sys-
TENS, with such notifications as will
mean a distinct advance in American
education. DR.. Wilson has said re-
peatedly that Princeton has the OPP
p~ortunity of selling the leadership. and
It is with that leadership in mind that
the trustees of the university are pro-
seeding with the utmost caution In the
selection OF q president.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

\ HumOr and
Philos ophy
\ By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


PERT PARAGRAPHS.
"A WOMAN sometimes finds it hard to
decide whether it is better to die
an old maid or wear the same hat three
seasons.
A mans idea Of a womanly woman
is one who wouldn't wear trousers
skirts.
A woman's idea of a manly man is
d who doesn't complain when the
baby cries at 1 a. m.
When a woman wants to pronounce
a dire curse on man in general she
wishes he might have to wear skirts
for four consecutive days.
A man never realizes how much he
once knew till his young son reaches
high school age.
When a woman diScards all her com-
Portable house furnishings and goes
in for polished floors and furniture
built on cubic measure lines you know
she is the victim of the Good Taste
and Bad Taste" column of the wom-
ans magazines.
Is the trousers skirt an outcome of
the suffrage movement or the inlet of
insurgency?
A man with a new auto has as many
friends as a successful candidate.
Old Grimes.
Old Grimes is dead. that good old man.
We ne'er shall see him more,
For so superior was he
The neighborS all got sore.
Old Mrs. Grimes made butter and cheese
Grimes carried them to town,
And every cent he sold them for
You bet he sailed down.
Old Grimes he used to drink the whey.
He didn't care for it.
But at the very thought Of waste
Old Grimes he threw a fit.
His children had to drink it. too,
And when they cried for bread
He rave to them a spanking time
And sent them off to bed.
Old Mrs. Grimes had one new dress
The year that she was wed.
She had to make that garment do
Until old Grimes was dead.
He used to wear a long tailed coat
All buttoned down before,
And so he didn't need a shirt,
And thus he saved some more.
But when he went the %neighbors said,
HE was a good old guy"
But that's the way 1t always goes,
No matter who may die.
Something Like That.
How do they make a dash for the
pole"
II don't know. l never made one"
But how do you suppose"
"Well to tell the truth l have always
supposed those dashes were something
like the printers dashes we use when
we don't want to say the thing out
right: -! -! -"
Accomplished.
HE can't do IL single thing we'll"
who Percy"
Eyes"
ooh, you are mistaken"
"T'd like to know what be can do"
make perfectly lovely popcorn
balls"
Hard on Both.
"Women are foolish in their hobble
skirts"
'Too bad, isn't it,"
YES
"But then, you know, men are fool
ish in their hobble brains. so there"
Needs Experience.
"Do you believe in fighting the devil
with freq
II don't know about that?'
"Sure. It's fhe only thing to do"
"Not unless you are insured and be-
long to the crack fire company"
JULIUS TIN
General Blacksmith /;
:: Engine and Boil,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
Common Mistake.

Mary Anderson is going to write a
book about the American man, telling
him. among other things. just where
he gets off.
Mary has made the mistake into
which travellers fall. Seeing a few
hundred masculine forms in white
shirts and topped with high hats, she
jumps at the conclusion that this is
the American man.
No guess could be wider of the mark.
Without censu figures we make bold
to say that the American Ia as a
whole doesn't possess hat gawky
harness known as a dress suit. Neither
does he make his main diet on cane
heads.
A fellow in brown overalls handling
q crane in a steel mill or a n gal
fused person guiding a team of mules
through a corn row comes nearer be-
ing the type. We are sorry for Mary.
but her man. being purely ornamental,
doesn't count.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
SEARCHING FOR A HEAD
Difficulty In Selecting
a Successor to
DR.. Wilson

klNCETON university faces a
, crisis in the effort to select .
president in succession to DR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

A WOMAN sometimes finds it hard to
- decide whether it is better to die
an old maid or wear the same hat three
seasons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

A mans idea of a womanly woman
is one who wouldn't wear trousers
skirts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31


First Ward. ...... Morris Orion, j. B. Boyd
Second Ward ......J. j. Mahoney r. Il. Burke
Third Ward .......A. Harrington, Chas. Haugh
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-John
Mahon Chas. Hunter, w. B. Dickson, y >.
Fox, j. j. Mahoney.
Treasurer. ......J. ). Milne.
Clerk +. Iruax.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

Accomplished.
"He can't do Il single thing we'll"
"Who Percy|
Eyes"
"Oh, you are mistaken"
"I'd like to know what he can do"
make perfectly lovely popcorn
balls"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
Something Like That.

Something Like That.
"How do they make a dash for the
pole?
II don't know. l never made one"
But how do you %suppose?"
''Well, to tell the truth l have always
supposed those dashes were something
like the printers dashes we use when
we don't want to say the thing out
right: II -! -"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

M. b. A.-Modern Brotherhood of America
meets in the Opera House Hall on the first and
third Wednesday of each month.
W.. A. FERGUSON, President.
GEO. e. DUNNIaAN. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No. 8,
holds regular communications ON the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
J.E. TRUAx, v. NJ.
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

weeds EXPERIENCE.
"Do you believe in fighting the devil
with fire?"
II don't know about that?'
"Sure. It's fhe only thing, to do"
"Not unless you are insured and be-
long to the crack fire company"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07

wrap or mantle suitable for limou-
sine use. If one does not possess a
limousine and even the humble taxi
cab is not available, the wrap will
be of an inconspicuous yet handsome
type which may be worn in a public
Women living out of town wear wraps
of this type over the pretty frocks
which are completely covered in this
way. A woman who came in by train
the other morning wore q stunning
and most practical coat of the semi
dressy type. Her frock, a very dainty
one, which had been donned for a
luncheon and bridge in town, was COW
cred up completely so that an hour
or two of shopping before the lunch
con hour was possible. This useful
coat was of dark blue silk serge with
touches of embroidery in self color.
The fastening was far toward the left,
the huge collar and revers being Of
Point de Milan lace yelled with navy
blue chiffon, a deep hem of the chiffon
forming a finish all around the edge.
With this smart coat was worn a blue
velvet hat faced with white satin and
trimmed with blue and white shaded
French plumes.
A Practical Coat For Street Wear.
Another suburban woman who
comes into town for bridge afternoons
once or twice a week has had built
stunning wrap of black satin, lined
completely with white satin and show
ing dashing touches of white on the
right side, in facings of cuffs. and
lining of the deep Capuchin hood
which is weighted with a black silk
tasseI. The buttons on the coat,
which fastens at the side, are huge
affairs of black satin with white rims,
and similar. smaller buttons trim the
ming utility wrap for dressy gowns
could scarcely be imagined.
Some of the Paris wraps are being
trimmed with swansdown, which has
been revived this season. But this
perishable, though pretty, trimming,
seems rather a frivolous note on
stately wrap of handsome fabric. A
touch of swansdown is shown on the
collar of one of the coats illustrated
a handsome model of royal blue vel
vet trimmed with silver embroidered
gray=of which only the upper por-
ton is pictured. With this blue vel
vet coat is shown a hat designed to
accompany it, very picturesque
model built of the heavy hand GRO
cheted lace now SO fashionable, the
band of blue velvet at the edge Civ
ing substance to the airy lace shape.
Two paradise aigrettes, one white.
the other in the deep blue color.
sweep backward at either side of the
crown.
Smart Coat For Country Wear.
The type of coat worn out of town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07

hat, there is really no such thing as
hat for theater wear. In all the
aters now women remove their head
gear as soon as seated, and usually
hats and wraps are left in an ante
room, light scarf being retained to
protect barred shoulders from the in
evitable theater draughts. But most
beautiful hats are worn with evening
gowns to add a touch of becoming
ness when one Is seated in the res
taurant; and such hats range all the
way from twenty to a thousand dol
lars in price, according to the man
ner Of trimming and the mi1liner who
builds them. A new ta1l-crowned res
taurant hat is pictured and though
this model seems simple it was really
appallingly expensive, for dozens and
dozens of yards of malines were fold
ed to form the tall crown, and the
brim is faced with real Venise lace.
The shape is one OF the new rakish
ones, rolled Off the face at one side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07

by Englishwomen at this season is
pictured in the model of light broad
cloth. All fashionable English social
life is in the country now, and. there
is much driving and motoring from
one large country house to another.
The coat illustrated is designed for
motor or carriage wear over light
frocks and has the smartly tailored
finish that Englishwomen, adore. The
material is heavy buff colored broad
cloth with facings and trimmings of
white and the reticule with its long
cord handles matches the good look
ing coat. The hat-also a type be-
loved of English women-is of white
felt faced with bronze velvet and
heaped with French plumes In shaded
brown and buff.
Picture Hats For Restaurant Wear.
Though the dressy evening hat is
often called, by courtesy, a "theater"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07

AOUR new winter evening clothes
W may be freakish - or pic
turesque; just as you choose to
y term them. AS a matter of