davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04
RAISING MODEL ROAD
Brookings, February 26, /!

Brookings, February 20, 1915
Editor Register:
see by your report Of the CONNER
cial Club meeting that some of the
members advocated raising the grade
west Of city of the east and west road.
Now as one who has lived here for a
good many years ! would like to call
the attention of some Of your club
members to a few facts. Under pres
ent conditions you can no. put up 50
high q grade but what you can always
have a good automobile road there.
You have put in a good grade and YOU
have no bridges to speak Of. You think
you can put up q dam to hold the water
and call it a road and the first full
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-04
PU BLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming we
will sell at public auction 4 ga miles
north of the State College, 5 miles
east and Ia miles south of Bruce,
6 ga miles west and 8 IA miles south
of White, commencing at 10 o'clock a.
m. sharp, with free lunch at noon, on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

FeCFOgTdQ. - FrZemySl mas IdllSn'
Austrian garrison has surrendered to
Russian besiegers.
Capture of Austrian fortress came
at end of several months sieze. Auto
lmaticaIly releases Russian army of
nearly 100000 for action in Poland
and along Carpathian front and con-
stitutes perhaps greatest victory for
Russian arms since beginning of war.
Austrian garrison that surrendered to
General Dimitrieff is reported to
number about $4,000. Przemysl has
been under continuous siege since
September 20, 1914.
Berlin via Wireless to SayVille, 1. !.
Russians have been driven out of
German seaport of Mcneil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reach
ed war department today of news re-
ports that German merchantmen
Odenwald had been held up fOrcibly
by United States authorities at San
Juan, Porto Rico, while attempting
dash to sea without clearance papers.
Paris.-"The ZeppeIins will come
back. And when they come back
they'll find something waiting for
them they weren's looking for. May
be they won't GO back" -.. -.
Well-known English aviator, call
ed here for aeronautical conference
three days ago, made this significant
remark today. He was commenting
upon Zeppelin raid on Paris early yes
terday in which eight persons were
injured, several fires started and
some property damage done by Ger
man airships that dropped about so
bombs in a cruise above city and its
Buburbs.
The Hague.-Dutch government
today ordered thorough investigation
of reports that two Dutch cargo boats
have been confscated by Germans
and that Dutch steamer Zevenbergen
was attacked by German taube.
Paris.-Italy's entrance into war |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

Will carrying OUT OF government
program, which is obviously fixed.
All Italian ports are crowded with
incoming men of military age. Genoa
and Naples are beehives of youths
from U. S. and South America, recall
ed to army. Everywhere troops are
drilling.
Since last August tens of thou
sands Of Italians have been recalled
from foreign countries. Most Of these
are now idle. They are swarming
over the country clamoring for Italy
to take a decisive stand. If Italy does
not intend to fight they demand that
they be released so that they can
earn their living. If Italy intends
war they want war Immediately so
they can fill their empty stomachs.
Teachers have been notified to
close their schools on April so that
buildings will be available for mill
tary purposes. Country goes on ra-
ton of war bread" today, all bread
to be standardized to conserve the
nations grain supply and baking Of
fancy pastry" prohibited.
London.-Amsterdam dispatch re-
ported Zeppelin wrecked at Liege
Saturday. No further details given.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES losses
in attempted sorties from Przemysl
and fighting south Of Tarnow in last
48 hours total more than 10000.
Enemy's entire plan Of campaign
in Carpathians apparently over
thrown. Slave struck crushing blows
in LupkOw and DUkla Pass regions.
Riddled portions of garrison at Pre-
mysl that attempted to storm posi-
tons of Russian beseigers.
Purpose of recent onslaughts by
Austro-Germans south of Przemysl
was to divert Russian troops from the
Dukla and Lupkow regions, where
cars soldiers were making steady
progress in movement into Hungary.
Developments in Poland is last two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
TO MAKE PERMANENT
HOME IN NEW ORLEANS.

Miss Ella Ward. the - Nicholas
Girl, who has 80 enaeared herself %
the Pensacola public. will make her
home IN New Orleans and news from
Miss Ward II that she and her mother
and sister are most delightfully."- To-
Gated IN that city. AIRS. Ward Joined
her daughters IN New Orleans some
days ago.
Miss Mamie Ward. who has Seen
studying trained nursing in the Pres
nytsrian hospital IN New orleans sraif
uated a few months ago. and Is most
successfully pursuing her profession.
Pensacola deeply regrets the de-
parture 81 Mrs. Ward and her dauEh-
tsrs. for the Potter and Ward families
arr among the old residents who rep
resent al that il best in the social life
and eevry good wish goes with them
In their new home
Another Pensacola family recently
removed to New Orleans Is that ~ the
late Mr. Gibson Fell and Miss Ella
Ward has recently been the guest Og
Miss Eoia Fell and aer mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
DR.. SHAW TO SPEAK AT
OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT

There IL no charge ~ any kind in
connection with thls address the Pen
aacola Euual Sunrags League having
made Ell arrangements, tn order that
the public might have an opportunity
60 hear In. shaw. who e. not only
one - the most noted lecturers IN the
world today. and aolds the highest
once Ia the giff - the women - her
country. hug she j. tne ~ the moss
brilliant speakers the lecture platform
has ever known
Snce the sEe - nftsen she has been
q pioneer In woman's activities and re-
form work. ard for a number 81 years
has been a. the head ~ the National
Womans Sunrage Association for the
pass several years dnyofing great
part - her time % lseturinR 0n equal
rights
Dr. Shaw win reach Pensacola on
SATURDAY. iectnrinE - the opera house
At eight o'clock, aud leaving ou the
30. 80 train for New Orleans. where
che win held big mass meeting an
der the auspices - the Womans Era
club, = New Orleans. II which Miss
Kate Gordon h. president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

The Appearances % Dr Anna How
ara shaw - the Pensacola opsra
house on Saturday evening. under tae
auspices 81 t4e Pensacola Equal san-
rage League. Is one 81 the most im-
portant events ln the history n Dab-
lie speaklnG 10 this city, and not ouiy
tne msEabeFw 81 the association Or
wAich Dr. Ehaw u the material head
put every woman and man IN the city
who keeps - AL In touch attn what il
taxing place In the world today. should
make a special effort 60 hear this noted
wonaan
Those who are realms the autos
biography - Or. shaw naw appear
in8 in the Metropolitan magazine. viii
not fat 90 hear this wonderful pio-
nesr in voman's work speak ln adj
vocacy 81 those principles 20 which
she has dedicated her life. and an
who reverence splendid. cunsecrated
womanhoou. and admire intellect and
nobility o. character. ne matter what
heir convictions may be. viii DO Ia.
shaw and the woEnanhooa Of America.
the justice and the courtesy 70 -
present a. this mesting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
CARTONS WITH MISS
GREEN

Miss Hilma Green was hostess en
Monday afternoon at one ~ the pleas
ATTEST 81 recent meetings 81 the Cax-
tons. Current events was the subject
and several members read papers from
selections ~ their own choosing Miss
Neli BurroW the club president con-
ducting the discussion III the absence
81 Mlss GElis
Mrs Frank Wetles contributed an
interesting paper on Billy SUNDAY. and
the benefit which ths society viii de-
rive from his wurk Mrs. p. TAYLOR
discussed Edison and his inventions
Mrs James Van Ansdale chose the
Conservation ~ American Childhood.
and Mrs Malcolm White. THE Wo-
mans Peace Conference and Their
Resolutions
Mrs J r. Barnes 81 sanford Fia.
vas an interested and nRoat welcome
guest az the meeting and her COM
mente on each subject were lengthily
voiced
The next meeting wiH be held at the
home - Misc Edyth Isusk. when Mira
Malcolm white VIII lead On the dls-
cussion ~ Henry t.ongfeIlow. his
poems - Childhood. and Tales ~ ihs
Wavsids Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
AFTERNOON AFFAIR AT
oscEoLA CLUB.

Society has set aside all other en-
Eagsments to-day and q planning re-
attend the card party and dance al
ghe oscsola club which promises 90
he une ~ the prettiest 81 the season
aiiaiis From a:2a 20 O'Clock the
games - hearts. euchre and bridge
win iate each IA contingent - play
ers. and later there viii he dancing
Mrs. George a Berry and Mrs n
" Goodhart viii pour tea and ~ s 80
fhe men viii drop n for cup n ten
and dancing viii follow IN the haIi-
room
This is the first ~ a series 81 uV3,
AFFAIRS which have been planned lr.-
marils FOR the entertainment ~ tbe
visitors who are adding their presence
g. the social charm of tae cay
Among these are a number of the
ladies - the service, and also charm
ms Coterie ~ young girls who aro
guests - the younger set
Mrs. John a Merritt. Mrs Gus Eit-
zen and Mrs. J. simpson Reese are
the patronesses ~ this seTios u after .
noon Affairs which will add ~ much
60 the pleasure ~ the spring season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
SOME DONT"S
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers.

Don't take medicine for your stem
ach ailments morning. noon and night
AZ usually such medicines only give
temporary relief and simply digest tn
food that happens q be Cd the stona
ach.
Don't permit a surgical operation
Taere Is always serious danger n ops
erations and IN many cases n Stom-
ach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments the
knife can be avoided il the right rem.
edy Is taken in time,
Don't 60 around with I foul smelling
breath caused ~ = dis0rdered Stom-
ach and Liver. e. the discomfort OK
those you come Ia contact with
lf you are a stomach sufferer, cont
think you can not ne helped. probably
worse cases than yours have been per-
manenuy restored ~ Mayrs Wonder
ful Remedy
Most stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition. Maygs
Wonderful Remedy not only removes
the catarrhal mucua nut aliayn the
chronic Inflammation and assists IN
rendering the entire ailmeutary ana
intestinal tract antiseptic and this is
the secret - is marvellous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach ailments 60
physically undermine your health No
matter how severe your case may sc OF
/ how long sou have suffered one dose
~ Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should
convince you that YOU can be restored
20 health again. Mayrs Wonderful
I Remedy has been taken and = afEhlv
I recommended hy Members 81 Congress.
I Justice q the supreme Court Educa-
I tors. Lawyers, Merchants. Bankers
I DoctorE Druggists. Nnrnes, Manufae-
turers. Priests Ministers. Farmers and
/ people On all walks 81 life
send for FREE valuable booklet on
i stomach Ailments to Geo. n Mayr.
i lss-fEs whiting 81. Chicago ru.
MayT's Wonderful Remedy IL cold hy
/ leading druggists everywhere with the
+ positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without uuas-
tion ~ auihble u ONE hottie tails "a
! give you absolute satisfaction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
OUT DOOR STORY -TELLER's
CLUE.

4 Is most dttinR that TIE first meet
ms Of ths Door STORY -TeIlers
cl3h should - he.3 on - patueks
Day
Al four O'Clock promptly this after
noon az Malaga square the first meet
ing 81 the out Door stofy Teilgrs
Clab win be held Mrs JAMES r.
Phillips and Miss Margaret Owaley
having Invited Prof Richard r NVycbe
a. tel the children "a story. and Prof
Wyehe having kindly consented e. %
So.
The children have already come 20
love Prof Wyche aud thpy viii gu to
Malaga square whlca D situated be-
tween iOth and itth.ntenuss on Eiouut
street this afternoon. and be will uo
doub, tell them one ~ the legands 81
old ireland though na formal prosram
has been announced
Dent forget that an the children
and grown people zoo. are invited and
the hour IL four sharp snd that there
IL absolutely no charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
MRS. WHITES CONDITION
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

There has been a verv deep and sim
eere eoncern in Pensacola a. the an
nouucement - the serious Illness -
Airs e. e White al lie hoine ~ her
son -ln-laW and daughter. Or and Nrs
Frank 'rhigpen, IN Montgomery.
Mrs siue lyman left for MONTGOMERY
several DAYS ago 20 81 81 her mothers
bedside While Mrs. White is stiu se-
rioualy sd, the physicians pronounce
her condition somewhat improved.
Mrs. White has 4 place in the ar
fection ~ the older residents ~ PEN
saeoia that has never been nlled sin.s-
her departure 90 make her home lr
Montgomery and these warm friends
viii earnestly nope FOR her early re-
C0Fersf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRh
Tells How To Open Clogged Nes-
trils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine In . few momenta Your
cold IN head or catarrh viii ~ gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. Tie air
passages II your head viii elaAr and
yoa can breathe freely. No more dull
ness. headache. no hawking. snuflng,
mucous dischargrs or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath AZ night.
Tell your druggist you want o small
bottle ~ Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
little ~ this fragrant. sntiseptie cream
in yoar nostrils. let IL penetrate through
every air passage ~ ths head soothe
and heal the swollen. iHhsmed mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
II ia Just what every cold and cafarEh
sufferer media Don't stay stuaot.up
and miserable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
MEETING PARENTS TEAcHERs'
AssOclATIoN SCHOOL At.

The Parents Teachers Association Of
school ~ viii meet this afternoon
promptly a 2.5o and most inter
estinE program has been arranged
Mrs James r Phil "a win speak
~ plans for a story Tsilers hour. e.
he Followed hy n talk by Mrs. r. A
Brink, spreading the Gospel u Hea.s1
"a the Public schools
A short business session w5n 10 held
and then. weather permitting. chill.
dren viii hold = kite coitest
All patrons ~ the school are most
cordially invited % attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
RETURNED FROM
ATLANTA.

Miss Janet tiarris retarued yester-
day ffum Atlanta. where she has been
the eaest ~ her aunt. Mrs WtlIam
t.xce tts
Miss Harris studied Chlua painting
in tae famous I.ycctte studios 81 Al
.anta while quite q young girl aud an
who ARE familiar with the work of his
talented Young artist Wlll realize the
value ~ this training. added % Miss
iIarris's wonderful talent The fine
technique - the true artist shows 10
all ~ her exquisite work
Miss Harris did not give her time
to painting While \ Atlanta however.
bur enjoyed delightful round % A.
eiai plea sures she frequently visits r
Atlanta. where she Is extremely. ropu-
lar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
FLEMING RAND WEDDING
TUESDAY MIGHT

on Tuesday evening m Use o'clock
at the home OF the Rev Mr.. n. &.
Cuehman. In the presence OF members
of the families Or the bride and groom,
Miss Celia Rand and Mr. George Flem-
ing were quietly married.
After the pretty wedding ceremony.
the bride and groom were greeted AZ
the home 81 the bride - merry party
of friends. Who had gathered 90 Ca
tend 20 them good wishes. The hours
paEned most pleasantly in games and
dancine and late IT. the evening 4
pountifui repast was served ~ the
aride's mother. In her usual gracious
manner.
Mr. and Mrs Fleming left for their
Tome ia Goulding. which had been
previously prepared hy the groom foE
he reception 81 his bride Mr.. ano
sfrs. Flemiug have the good wishes 81
many friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17


New York March Mrs Richard
T.. Stegler a bride of three months. who
set credit for uneaFthlng what New
York officials say Is plot 81 consider
able scope e. obtain American pass
ports foF Germans who would 80 o.
England aud act as spies for their
native band believes that tho federal
authorities should release her husband
from the Tombs prison Stegler. who
secured false passport with the idea
" going tn England as spy 20 and
out the whereabouts or the British
fleet supposed e. - in s. Georges
channel, says his wife persuaded him
20 abandon the scheme a. the last
minute
~ Do NOT see how e. r. possible %
keep my husband ID the Tomhs for
what be has done said Mrs Stenler
"lfe is tho only one of them all who
has been of aid a. the United states
government he has told an s. knew
- help d. federal authorities 80 set
( to the bottom ~ this passport scandal
4 al the risk of running hes ffe ~
nas enabled the government ofiicials
tu discover how Germans lrr tossing
~ American citizens falsely swearing
u taat they are American citizens. arm
ink themselves with fraudulent Amer
Y eau passports and travelling abaui
England and france IS spies
II know that President Wilson and
Attorney General Gregory viii moi
see my husband suffer They cannot
act any too sour This agony D. drir-
ne me wild III did not know mas
husband had told the truth and d.
bound 90 win ont % the end Il seems
Is me would go crazy
ia Is time Americans knew how
their country is being used m oRiy
nay husband had told me 20 e sooner
This dreadful thirs would never fl
happened ! am afraid he viii he kept
ID prison and ] DO not know which
way 90 fuFn
NV parents Will be Mortified bat
they viii - proud - him, too. foi
telling the truth Whatever happens
shall BE- glad 81 that Ny husband
ls too honest to he. re could hav,
lied out ~ ID easily and no one would
ever have been the wiser. Rat M
husband would not stoop 60 q be ever
90 save himself cor me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
WEEK or PRAYER AT
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Noman'e Missionary suciety -
the First Baptist church Is holding
week of prayer foT Missions. and
the meetings are largely attended ana
fuu OF interest
Mrs frank =. Traes wili lead 20 the
meeting this afternoon. watch - called
Tor 3.da. her topic heifg Mountain
SCHOOLS
~ the ladies - the church and
others Interested are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
The Words Fashion News
For the women of America

IN various ways IN a tanesa frock
from Paguin the bottom - the skirt
vas cut Ia seaaiops and this outline
edged in a narrow plated ruchinw %
the taffeta a stili more irregular
eject was produced By catching AZ
the scailops aere and there with clus-
tiers ~ flowers Agaln a tlnic Of lace
viii fail Ia points below the fourreau
~ ta0eta. On a Jenny street suit
squares ~ the material we're attached
IN hsttismsnt effect 10 the bottom %
the skirt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
FoR BENEFIT OF
his t4EALTA.

Mf William Herridef left Yesterday
for trip through West F1oriaa. Air
Herrider is improylng after his recent
severe Illness. Go the qualification 81
many friends IN this section
Re Is making the trip partly In the
interests ~ business. but more partlc-
uiarly FOR the heneat % bis health and
hts friends here viii sincerely hope
that BE- may Re greatly benefited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
RETURNED TO ATLANTA.

little daughter Mars TAYLOR LEFT yester-
day az noon FOR their homo in Atlanta.
otter spending several months as the
guests 81 Mr. and Mrs e Thlessn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
MEETING LADIES AID
EAST HILL BApTlsT.

The Ladies Aid Of the East lFui
Baptist church WtH meet with Mrs j.
A paw. on Thursday The ladies
have plenty - work and AL who can
do - are asked a. come - early a.
poseihie Tho ladies wia work both
in tha morning ard afternoon. so those
wbe cannot arrange t. come "a one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
RETURNED FROM
NEW ORLEANS.

Miss Lila Louise Camera. has re-
turned from New orleans. where she
enjogea the carnival season N3th Mrs
PRANK Doyle Sincs Mardi 0ras Hiss
Ca0ero has been she guesi So both
Nrs Doyle and Mrs a e Fell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
MISS EGGART
RETURNs FROM NOBLE

Miss Louise EEEart has returned
from Moaiis, where she has been the
guest 90 Mrs. Frans n. g.tntcr Miss
EgEmrt was the guest 81 Mr and Mrs.
John = Winter 81 FalThops. also. before
returning home. she was rendered q
uumbeT - couFtesies while la Mobile
among which was a farewell party
rendered her on FRIDAY evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

Al tie skirts shown are very short.
fe~ reaching even to the ankles. while
the majority are from eight Go ten.
even twelve inches above the ankles.
This means. q course. that high boots
ara worm Ia the street
Bernard shows the fuiiuesa IL the
front ~ bis latest coats. TIE coat
i tight SITTING model with silently
- seems. very similar to the coat w.
tm@n have been wearing with their
rising habit skirts hut the plaits are
brought q the front instead q pro-
aucing tbs fallness Ia the hack a. his
models last year showed 81 The dra-
perry ~ the riding aabit SKIRT has also
been adopted hy barnard and one ~
least ~ these models WAS shown AZ
al 81 the importers openings.
Ore - the most Interesting fea-
tures ~ the new skirt a the irregular
outline a. the bottom This Is achieved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
rHE TRUTH AsoUr HMs pa.

TIE TRUTHS ABOUT inns pa.
Las night mst ma ole frlens. Jim.
waitin' down the street.
lie looked that Elum an tuckered cut
an draggln' Of his feet.
Why. Jim. ole mani" I sea sex -
an grabbed him b. the han
Whatever u the matter sure.
wouldn't = knowed ye man,
An Jim. he shuck his head an lowed
Ia ehekin' on the world
hits Pa: pore Pa He died last
Ssek. Don't ten ne - Amt
heardf-
Jlm'a pa n seemed 40 startlin Ike
lie weighed two hundred pound
The las I seen o him has year thar
want a mar in town
Hs ooaIdu' hck. Gee what cries.
Consumption. Brights or-eh {"
Wei Pete" hs cuts IN. sorry
nouthed. Eye see 'twus jes' this
way
ia bed 60 e. back to the farm an
sorter get things straight.
The weeks drug o.. "a lost his nerve.
s'poss ye'd cali IL Fate
"He never wus the same no mo got
weaker every day
Jes' sittln' gain into space, an fadi p
clean away
The doctor come an aoctored him. che
neighhors wuz that kind.
4 waltin' GA him day an night. an
semdin grub an wine
bat twauf no use, I'm teliin Sc Ms
seen he coul3n last
lie tux 40 interest la The favia bul
les lived in the Past
Jim moppea his eyes an turned away
The tears run down biz face
Thar want no pieture-show denf
thar -and Pa give ap the race
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
GUESTS or Or. AND
MRS. BORST.

Mrs. J. a. Lane and little daughter.
D0rothca, 90 Chicago. are the guests Of
Dr. and Mrs Henry Borat. az their
homo 81 North Twelfth avenue Mrs
Lane "a 4 sister or Mrs. Rorst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
NETTING PARENTS. TEACHERS
NO. FORTY ONE.

The Pnrenta Tee hers Association
- school Number Ferty Zone win meet
this afternoon a. the schooi house az
2sss ociock. and ail members and
others who are lnt rested are urged 20
ue present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

Each week the Louis philippe boz
dice becomes more nrIulv fixed az an
outstanding feature ~ the new spring
styles. Many - the Louis Philippe
eedices are extremely simple, finished
with prim collars and cuffs 81 Waite
chiffon or lingerie material some n
the collars. however. are ambitious ar
fairs extending - cape fashion almost
q The Waistlsnc ca the hack. Made
~ failie o. tafeia. these bodices have
certain charm which q Irresistible.
some - them are pointed in the front,
While others are rounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

- far 81 known. has ever possessed
an article ~ jewelrs. The running
expenses of thtss house ~ millions
probably do not exceed 400 a month