davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

You have seen some residences over
furnished and others underfurnished,
and yet you know that furniture itself
does not constitute the merit or the de-
merit of the home so much as does the
distribution Of the parts and the at
mosphere of the place. The good
taste' Of the occupants is the final test.
writes L. H. Bailey in the Countryside
Magazine.
10 some extent may we apply these
contrasts to the home grounds, particu-
larly to those grounds that are small
enough to be dominated by the resi-
dence and to have the homelike and
domestic feeling.
AS in the attractive residence there is
some free space. so in the grounds there
must be something like an open area.
Let us conceive Of the little home land
scape as comprising only bare sur
face, with perhaps few immovable
natural objects, such as very large trees
or irreducible banks. On this bottom
area we are to. place our subdivisions
we are not to cover the area with
bric-a-brac Of plants and fountains and
curious works of SKILL The bounda
ries are established. The best en-
frances and exits are determined. The
outlooks are considered. Then the
house is placed; then the service areas,
such as clothes yards, kitchen entrance.
vegetable garden. flower garden. barn
or garage. In reference to the boun-
.daries and the buildings. planting will
be established. The bottom area of
lawn or original space will remain,
bearing and supporting all the rest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

$1,000 each. Fifty plans were submit
ted. Then came competitions for d
''model farm yard" Any one in Min
nesota can get these plans at a very,
small cost. and all others they may get
by paying IL good deal more for them.
Mr.. Flagg says:
''This program in Minnesota has
stimulated other states to action. Mas
sachusetts has just completed. through
the Agricultural college of Amherst. a
model farmhouse program. Califor-
MIA, Kentucky. Texas. Indiana and
many other states have appealed to
Minnesota for assistance in formulat-
ing programs of the same character.
The model farmhouse plans have also
gone to several foreign countries. Ger
many, Italy. France and Canada have
published the results Of the Minnesota
competition for the benefit Of their ag-
ricultural people.
"This better housing program is sup
Elementary to the other work of the
commission. 1t sends to towns and
cities throughout the state exhibitions
Of all kinds. It brings into the state
each year a collection of the best
American contemporary art. 1t circu:
lates exhibits of industrial art. sculp-
ture, home furnishings, home indus
tries and school art. 1t organizes home
industries and handicraft classes and
puts into the field specialists to teach
such work. And it has been success
full in finding market for it's prod
uct"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04

The Director of State Art Commission
Ready to Supply Models For Farm
houses, Small Village Homes and
Landscape Designs - Ugly Houses
Disappearing.
Because Of the conviction that the
state should render service to the peo.
pie the director Of the state art com
mission of Minnesota. Maurice Irwin
Flagg. is ready to supply models for
farmhouses. small village homes and
landscape designs. The purpose is to
beautify the dwelling places Of the
people, and consequently the entire
state can develop at the same time
ambition and the love of the beautiful
in the minds Of men with small in
comes.
The general adoption of the designs.
which are furnished practically free.
may eventually result in the wipiny
out of all Of the ugly ''shoe box" de-
signs that are so plentifully sprinkled
over the landscape. Minnesota is a
wealthy state. and it is growing more
so because the farmers there are max
ing three blades of alfalfa grow where
one grew before. They are buying the
latest farm machinery; they are bend
ing every effort to conserve the natural
resources Of the country, and they are
learning how to take from the soil
the greatest possible return.
While all this has been going on the
physical character of the homes has
been neglected. Mr.. Flagg says in the
Survey:
"Practical farmers stated their needs,
and it remained for the architects of
the state to solve the problem of 49,
500 ten room model farmhouse. The
state art commission offered prizes. 1t
brought together a jury composed Of
a practical farmer. Senator L. E. Pot
ter of Springfield; Mrs. Margaret L.
Blair, a specialist in the department of
domestic science and home manage
ment of the University Of Minnesota;
Dean A. f. Woods Of the Agricultural
college of that state. and George Chap
man, an architect"
Thirty farmhouse designs resulted
from the competition. So much sue
cess met this work that there followed
a "model village house" competition.
The houses were not to cost more than
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04
Rest SIS Suits and Best SIS oVerCoats in bemid

10
other goods we have Our
time, money your trouble
right at point .ao
Cothcra Serge look at them you'll see $40
tall men, stout
short 81?
Cothcra SUITS oorngs for and
young under $40; here at ;$l5
Utility Overcoats rain or shine weaves mere
at :...........,............$1 SIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04
HOME MOVEMENT
IN MINNESOTA
For the Beautifying Of Dwell
ing Houses.
A FRUITFUL PROPAGANDA.

The Director of State Art Commission
Ready to Supply Models For Farm
houses, Small Village Homes and
Landscape Designs Ugly Houses
Disappearing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-04
Wonderful Shirt Selections

Shrts
They'll revelation of Value You'll
wonderful selection soft cuff shirts in
Underwear-Mens Athletic
perfectly fitting 81
Mems Lisle Union Suits $3.50
Hosiery plain coors white champagne black
in silks at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable 10 Work.
and What Helped Her.

SummR Point. W v, .--ais. srs-
Aclie Lney. q ihis place. SAYS, u sta-
lcrcd ier u Years with an awful raia n
my f,<h side, caused soon wemariy
lfoEoic. and doclofed lGtS Dor II. but with.
cut success. suffered 50 vrrf mush
that ! occamc down m mind. AND As helm.
less as q baby, ! WSs IN ne Norsl Alad
o. shape. Was s.solt 70 DO any Wofk.
! ocean taking CariM. The womary
Ionic, aat set fsliei from the very lfsi
dose. hy the tune ! had taken ia bot
lics, my hc7,le was cOnirlcieiy festafed.
! am nea - years Yeas old, but iccl a
GOOD as ! did when only 10.
Carid Certainly saved me sror ioslne
my mind, ard ! iccl Il nv duty 10 speaI
~ rs iaV0r. wish ! had senc p5Wcr
over poor, suiicfing werner. ard could
make ihsm know the good L Nesid do
liYon suffer lFtsm any Of the allmen,s
reelissaf 70 wos,en, i WI certainly be
wc,ih ycsW Write 10 give Cardsa ifizs.
4 has been helpiag weak woh.en ios
more ilAan 30 years, and wiE help yoa,
no,
Try canaA. ''our druggist selsa.
H,.h q csa@ssoasa Nss.Sss ca. t.ss.
-, -. ~. .ts a,,sags fssn, ~ A3s.ias
NsA1issas ~ sansas- = p,sln wfaspsf. NC isi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

spoer MOTHS
-44AAAe4A = ; !

Nnufire Mrisouf i3i'n ana " e. ians
~ wiN defend thsf fcnp aophlrs
iii'e fttiay asslnsF Ciaianec Crsun
aaa 81 - gDNeinf ifr felioueg fa.
The contest IS ai EF7e liAt is-i
Tho tpptd dtngus ms tttet ,ht nu
reia ~ naFlo Acsia W ieda,a soe alr
oeslaat - N4snsei..lla
q wiD be @asl gHsiett West 81 ihs
'ciaen n fneh, NICE al rhimen tiday
fpr shs NanhaH~eii coz. iusenhiae.
which, wste irr frriefu utic. nal,Asa
With fhieaees Saiant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

Tie rsfprd az fAekyy Mcfarland ard
Mike Vihhens tend "a show tbat Mc-
farlapd has the miFhiies vali9p u iHc
,@n fatkst has scored AZ tnackeuts
" ie5 BATTLES. ahilr Wilson's has sent
over riccp panch VnN 20 times ia
- bouts 4tw
fNckcX ana Mike are Cath ~ wears
~, hnt rASReN began hax,rr n isat
asile Mike starsed fair Years later
atske BIAS heen bnsinf santinueasl, ttg
tn lari Sears hm rasktv a,d /,
Mne rats a,eus Two years 6eo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

Sunset Magazine
Exposition News and
Pictures, Western Fic-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
SALYARDS is HELD
Case Of Mnn Accused Of Check-Flnah-
ing Goes Over to February IL

Emory Salyards. said TO be no
'oFious iorS"r and man wanted in
many American cities for check flash
ing was yesterday arraigned In Police
I"urt on "a charge Of passing n worth =
less check for $50 on Kaufman &.
Co The cas-" was continued until Feb
ruary u. as were the other cases
against him. The man is also charged
With being fugitive from Justice in
-. Paul. Atlanta and New York. and
Captain Mcmahon Yesterday received
a telegram from Birmingham and an
other from Norfolk asking that the
local authorities hold the man for those
cities.
Saiyards In known 10 tho Pinkert. n
and Burns operatives by number Of
aliases and representatives Of each of
these agencies arc familiar with his
record. He is said 10 have been out
~ the Washington State PenitentIary
only about seven months. and since
that time. il is said. he has appeared
IN various cities throughout the coun-
try and passed worthless checks for
thousands Of dollars lie wa1 convicted
o! psHsing bogus check for $4,000 in
Washington State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
ON HISTORIC GROUND
Southern Railway EIcavntinE site or
Old stage COnch Tavern.

Much historical interest and tradi-
ton Is attached to the old Yellow Tav-
crn lot on Hull Street, between Tenth
and Eleventh Streets. which is be-
Ing cxcavated by the Southern Rail-
way for the purpose OF filling In the
pit at the Seventh Street arch. Many
years ago, some time before the war.
according TO the recollection OF the
Oldest inhabitants. the inn was sta
ton for the New York stage coach
line. This was In the palmiest days
or Manchester. when 1t was one OF the
principal cities OF the Old Dominion,
and hundreds OF visitors passed throug n
the place.
In the centre Of the lot there stood
n famous well. which was believed by
everyone TO give forth magic water.
tradition had II that anyone drinking
or these waters would. wherever he
might roam. always, return to the city
by the James. Many girls whose
sweethearts were leaving for "a trip
were said TO have given them a quar-
from the well TO insure their safe ar
eival home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
FARMERS MEET TOMORROW
Joint Convention with state Dnirymen
10 Be Held This Meek.

There VII he a joint convention hero
th!s ~'eE 81 farmrrT and dairyrnen
rom all parts Of Virginia. The aes-
r!ons. when viii be held on THURSDAY
and Fridny, IL IL expected. will draw
several hundred prominent and prOgres-
hi"c V!rpiniann here. The meetings
wiz be held In the auditorium Of Mur-
ni.S's Hrt"l.
QueHtinnH dealing with tho advance
W"n' II m" agricultural interests Of
tn" stat" VIII he discussed at the meet
Irr Actual work. Development. bent
mo'hrcn and results Of many expert
monr wiil be laid before the Delegates
hy those whr have actually had succens
wiih them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT
Car Company Pays $500 to Family OF
Child Run Over by Car

compromise was reached yesterday
between Charles G. Graves, adminis-
TRAITOR OF the estate OF Elmer Graves,
the seven-years-old boy who was killed
by an lakewood and Broad Street car
on February 4. by which he accepts
1900 In ful settlement OF his claim. The
agreement was entered In the Law and
Equity Court.
The boy was killed by the car near
lakewood Cemetery. while on his way
home from school. He was playing with
com panionH. chasing one another, and
ala not see the approaching car. He
was struck and run over by the street
car. dying shortly after. The court, In
sanctioning tho compromise. ordered
that $500 he placed In trust for William
Graves. -FOUR years old, n brother of
the dead boy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
FINED FOR ASSAULT
Hnrrin Convicted OF Attacking Nero
woman In Chesterfield Court

Joe Harris. colored. was fined SEQ nv
Jury yesterday In tho Chesterfield cir
.ull Ionrt Tor assaulting "Dosic" Sat-
tcrwhite, wife Of Moses Satterwhit.
colored. ''''
Judge Southall has under considers.
lioh the cases OF Ralph Talmadge and
Gordon Sias. young white men, charged
"ish breaking Into and stealing n quan.
oi soods from the storI OF J. s
Strup. on the Petersburg Turnpil.c II,
also reserved his decision in the case
OF Everett Artis. colored. held on tho
charge OF robbing stores near Winter
peck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
WITH THE LODGES
Southside Fraternal ORDERS Arranging
to Celebrate Annivernarics

Washington Camp No. sc. Patriotic
Order. Sons of America. will celebrate
It's tenth anniversary at the meeting
on Friday night in Fratcrnal Hall A
NUMBER OF prominent speakers have
bccn invited to address the members.
among the number being r. C. l.. Mon
cure, collector OF internal revenue for
virginia. Musical selections, followed
Nv refreshments. will complete the pro-
Erar..
ARRANGEMENTS are being made bv a
committee appointed at the last meet
ing Tor a big banquet to commemorate
the thirty sixth anniversary Of Indian
ola Tribe No. 80, Improved Order of
Red Men. The affair will he held on
April %. and will be attended by MANY
visiting Indians G. S. Wells, the cor
responding secretary. is the only char
Ter member OF the lodge alive to-day,
Whiie Mr.. Holt Is the second oldest
member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
WINN ESTATE $4,000
virginia rrurt Company ounIiie, =,
Joint Executor with Mrs. Winp.

Dr.. John Farmer VIM, one OF Rich
monds most widely known physicians
who died at his home. 5 West Grace
Street. on January Is. following AN III
ness or ten days. which 'dcvcioped into
pneumonia. left an estate valued a,
$4,000. His wife Rosalle Y. Vim ,nd
the Virginia Trust Company. hay,
qualified In the Chancery Court as ad
ministrators of the estate Each wa,
required to furnish bond of 33.5Oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
organizing Peace PARTY.

Mrs. John Jay White. vicc-president
Of the National Women's Peace PARTY.
will arrive In Richmond Thursday. and
will speak at suffrage Headquarters.
Commercial Building. Second Street.
between Broad and Grace. Thursday
afternoon. She comes for the purpose
Of organizing Richmond branch OF
the National Women's Peace Party.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
CnlIrch spenk. ut Banquet.

Among the speakers at banquet
given on Sunday In Worcester. Mass.
III honor OF delegates to the convcn
ton OF the Distric, Grand Lodge No
!. Independent Order OF B'nai Birth
was DR.. Edward y. Calisch of Beth
Ahabah Synagogue. Governor David
Walsh, OF Massachusetts was also pres
ent and made an address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Accept. con-,ahler ne.,sn.,,o,.

Judge Robert q. Southau accepted
Yesterday the resignation OF Constable
James ~. fnman. OF Chesterfield County.
"hich was handed to him on Monday
III me chesterfield Circuit Court. Con-
staplc lnnan was county officer be-
fore annexation. when most of his ter
rhory came under the supervision OF
the city police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
OF GRAND LODGE OPENS
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
Of Virginia in Session
Here
RArMAH UNABLE TO ATTENI
Address OF Grand Master Philip X.
Bauman Is Read in His Absence by
Fast Grand Master Joseph ".
Egglcston.

The Grand I-oGr. o. Virginia, Ancient
Free ard Accepted Masons. convened
In It's iaT;h grand annual communities
ton ~ Masonic Temple las, night a,
81 o'clock. Deputy Grand Master
James y. wood % Charlottesville. pre-
Siding
Ia" grand master. rhiilp X Bau,nan.
rs unable TO attend on account Of III
neFt Iiis annua! address .as read 10
'he Crane Lodge by pas, Grand Mag
r"r Jnscrh " ferleaton. ana was OF
unusual Inherent - the ,ncrnbers, hhow
nc great activity and progress during
me past gear The regular committee.
""rc appointed aud all mar,rrs 20 come
p"fnf" th' Gr;tud Iodre mere r~ierre1
- ihcm FOR conAih.ratiDn aud rcDort.
IN" grand chaplain. Rev 81 q: Lee.
j. -, p"ing aiEcn'. Rev T ~ Hoopsr
~ 'E!D"p"r. acted In JIs place
PAST Grand Masters pr.scn, were Il.
" Duke, ar. charlottesville George
W NriEHl Marion, 81 Oarar Htrnr
Su'herl.u. Fd y Eubauk. Sewport
No"s jnrcrn " EYP1"yton rictraond
william u ncChoan"y. stanton, and
william !. AuGrcps IsnnuDhc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
CompIet. sou,bu,d. .,,,,

South Richmond now has real
apartment building. the hvc-story
structure known as the Porter Street
apartments having just been completed.
Elevators we're Installed this week, and
announcement Is made that II Is read.
Tor occupancy. The building was erect,
ed at "A cost OF about $4,000 b. a syn
dictate OF Southslde business men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE
or VIRGINIA nASp.S

I"" rthud officers are rhlllp y Eau
man. !Ioyds. grand master. James T..
wood, Charlottesville. deputy rfanr
master James Aston CabcN, p!clrnorq
ft"h' senior warden. H,ury * Fields
Ai"N"ndria, grand Junior wardrii. Ffed
if'"s"nis, iuchmonG. grand Treasurer.
'"S"ph EidroUd, Richmond. fcou,y
@fAnd treasurer Charles 4 Sc.bri
Richmond. grand secretary. Joh, +.
Mayer Richmond. deputy grand .oc,..
tafN Earnest J.. Cunningham. scwpo,,
News. grand senior deacon. Sol CIich
ms richmond, grand junior dc,cor.
Key Harry u Leo. CharIn,,csyiII,
grand chaplain; James ~. price. vr,nu
marshal James \ Pnnplin. grand uur
suivan': oscar j Adams. grand a.
\ w Eaker, grand steward. OF rin,
mond
The grand lodge win rccouvcuc 80.
evening AT $50 O'Clock
Tn" grand wording comnI,,n. v,,,,
hold Two sessions to-day. n,o -, =,
o'clock this morning and arair 81, -
~ ia" afternoon. Monday cycrir. 49,,
committee on WORK wns IN. ,.,,..,
ffa'crnn, l.odg" No ~. Edwin, + i
n"TNh p'nl master. Af,cr Tho .,.,,,.,.
NOS" IN attendance were invitcd :, -,
/ BANQUET, and about 500 cniov,d ,l,,
! p''ality % the lodge ''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
DinordcrIx ON Chr.

Emanuel Morton was fined $40 and
costs In Police Court yesterday on a
charge OF being disorderly on n street
car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

Folding Coat hangers. reg
ularly 2 for 15c, SC.
Shoe Trees, regularly 10c
pair; . pairs. 15c.
8 yards Stickerei Trimming,
&c.
yards Stickerei Trimming,
. pieces for f5C.
Pin Cushions, regularly SC;
. for &c.
Barettes, regularly 10c, &c.
Braid Pins, regularly 10c,
sc.
Hair Nets, regularly 10c, sc.
Gilt-Edge Shoe Polish, reg
ularly 19c. lac.
5-yard Linen Corset Laces,
regularly sc: for sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
FINED for Offering Tainted Meat

Walter r.. Brauer and George Meyer
were each fined $25 and costs In Police
Court yesterday when arraigned on q
charge of Offering tainted meat for sale.
Policeman CulllnHsworth arrested both
Of these men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
The G Shsse'"s Kliner &Rfaoads
Thc Shopping
Centre

1t will consist Of great variety of staple Merchan
disc marked at MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICES and enough other Merchandise of the
character-bought at special low prices-to make this
of real interest to dressmakers and housewives
Bring this list along with you and sup
ply of these necessary small that will last all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Dressmaking
Accessories

Atlas Hooks and Eyas, reg
ularly sc; cards for &c.
Dressmakers' Pins, half
pound box, regularly 25c. 17c.
English Dressing Pins, regu-
larly sc: 5 papers 10c.
Washington Dressing Pins,
regularly for SC; 9 for sc.
8 yards Cotton Tape. regu-
larly &c; for DC.
"a yards Cotton Tape. regu
larry 10c piece; piece, sc.
10 yards English Twilled
Tape. regularly 1oc. piece sc.
Kings Blasting Cotton, reg
ularly 9 for &c; for &c.
Kings 5O0-yard Basting Cot
ton. regularly soc: dozen. 45c.
Cotton Tape, S-yard piece,
regularly &c; . for &c.
Stewards Duplex Safety
Pins, regularly Sc to SC. &c.
Washable Dress Shields, reg
ularly loo pair; pairs, 15c.
Warren's Feathcrbonc. regu-
larly 81 box; boz, roc.
Darning Cotton, regularly 2
for SC: 3 for SC.
Kohinoor Snap Fasteners,
regularly l0c; card. &c.
Sonomor, dozen, &c.
Revol Clamps on tape. l2-
yard piece, S1.25.
Collar Bands. regularly &c:
3 for 1Oc.
Iron Holders, regularly &c;
2 for sc.
Dress Weights, all sizes, per
100, iOc.
Special value Inside Betting,
ia Inch width; piece SOC.
Black Seam Binding, 9-yard
piece, &C.
Belongs 4oo-yard Spool
Silk, regularly 25c; spool. 15c.
Ruche Supports, regularly
1oc; card, &c.
Ruche Supports, regularly
&c; . for &C.
Notions
Coat Hangers. regularly 2
for sc: 3 for &c.
Cellulo!d Mirrors, Zoe.
Miller
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
ONLY FORTY. OF THEM! WHY WORRY ABOUT
BUTTON-IN-BACK GOWN

it at all for chivalrous man, not if
he's chiValrOus enough to button up
his wife's gown.
A new adaptation of the gown that
buttons in the back is designed by
Nine. Marguerite of the Fashion Art
League Of America. It is made on
princess lines and the tightly fitted
waist and in the long sleeves and
high collar you may read a prophecy
Of styles that prevail this fall
The gown is made of black chiffon
taffeta over a drop skirt of black net
and a foundation of ruffled net in a
vivid shade ow blue. This same blue
is introduced in the girdle.
The buttons are not the oldest
thing about this gown, the little
thumb strap - a loop of black silk
slipping over each thumb.
The siIk-coveTed buttons are
small and there are 40 of them. Some
Job for some kind husband!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
~ RETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
It's here again in the forefront of
the fall fashion parade our old
friend, the gown that buttons up or
down the back, and though it may be
a joy forever to woman, there's no Joy
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

peiteren Gin6rineen in bic fdausrs
Ii6e piIbe Rpmontit Der 9arials
S9ladt aber erfdbrt mon, hab man
Ridts geieben bat. SIMMER enser
Tnb bic Selstiirme nit ibrem nadts
idtparseu @eitein 5ufammenseriidt,
imlner biiitsrer b6ngt Der rur fdmal
ii6tbare Simmel nit ieinen @etters
ipoIten berein, aus benen in breiten
Striemen buntle WaFsrmafen nie'
berprafeln.
limb bpG - fpie Iiebli9 lDit fi9
RE grauenpolls S96nbeit biefes leBs
ten Seiles Der balb in Der SDbe, balb
in Der 5iefe ON Selfen binfIimmens
ben Strdbe SuIebt in cine rsisenbe
Shnlle ouf, ipenn man in bic bsttere
gbene binaustritt, in Der ii6 bas
ipnnige Iiebensniirbise StGbtden
@labitaptas nit fsinen bunten 9Gs
fern binlassrt! Bon bier aus lObnt
ts ii9, nod einen ausflus nd9
9ofporoiFiist au unternebmen.