davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
Notice For Discharge of Admins.
traitor and Cancellation of Bond
State OF Louisiana; Parish of Jefferson
Davis; Fifteenth judicial Dis.
trict Court.

tllSh 1OuEI.
NO. 1855 PROBATE DOCKET.
SUCCESSION OF JESSE T. PECK
DECEASED.
Whereas, William B. Gabbert ADJ
ministrator of said succession, of said
parish, has made distribution of the
funds received by him as Administra.
tor In accordance with the first provis.
ional account and final account filed by
him, as homolgated by judgemnt of
court rendered the Both day of jam.
airy, 1878, in said above mentioned and
entitled succession.
Now, therefore, public notice is here.
by given to all parties interested to
show cause, if any they have, in writ.
ing, within ten days from the pubIica.
ton hereof, why said application should
not be granted and William B. Gabbert,
Administrator, discharged and his
bond cancelled.
Witness the Honorables Winston
OVerton and Alfred M. Barbe. JUDGES
OF Sold court at Jennings, La, this 18th
day OF March, 1915.
I.R. PRICE,
Clerk of Court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
WOman's Research Club

The Woman's Research Club met
with Mrs. W. Terry, Saturday after.
noon, March Is.
This was one of the most interesting
meetings the club has enjoyed, being a
study of French peaSantry, beautiful
Paris and two French artists, Guerze
and Millet.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Club will meet April 10, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon with Miss
Mabel Gabbert. The program will be a
continuation of the study of France.
Roll call-Current Events.
l. Commerce and Manufacture of
France Mrs. Vim. Wright.
Q. Schools OF France y Mrs. Terry.
3. Women of France Mrs. Boiling.
4, The Part France Plays in the
War Drama--Mrs. Willard.
Music-Miss lone Robinson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
Heroes of The co..4

1t was on stormy March night IN
1897 that the first lifeboat on the
american coast battled through the
raging surf and picked up half doz.
en- sailors from a stranded schooner.
IN lS4S congress recognized the noble
WORK OF this society by granting Il
an appropriation of $4,000. Then the
government organized a small service
OF its own on Cape Cod. But not tin
Ine winter of 1871 did it put its heart
ardently into national life.saying
service Today there is a little army
OF 1000 superb but silent heroes who
nightly for eight months of the wear
patrol the longest and one of the most
dangerous coasts in the world.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
Busy Season For Farmers of State

Leon Sere, who is connected with the
Agricultural Department and a brother
OF eX'Represeatatiye Sere of the 18th
ward, is i'll the city on business and
pleasure combined
Mr., Sere is enthusiastic over the
WORK his department is doing and what
CommiSs oner Z. o. Bruner. has &C.
compIIShed since placed at the head OF
the Agricultural and immigration De.
partment.
MIR. Sere said:
This IS our busy season. We have
our hands full filling and shipping
orders and getting out reports. Last
year the sale of tags fell off some, but
from present indications we will do a
Dig business this year, especially in the
cane district. No doubt the cotton
planters will use less fertilizer as they
intend reducing their cotton acreage.
6eing Chief Inspector have to travel
all over the State looking after the in.
SpectorS generally, and let me tell you
we have a splendid system, one that
gives the farmers the best protection /
know OF, and one that is absolutely
self sustaining. Not only does the
tonnage tax pay all of our expenses but
has a surplus of several thousand dol.
lars left over.-States,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

Henry Ford, the automobile mann
facturer, was engineer in an electric
light plant in Detroit. Charlie Murphy
Sc ball millionaire, was a re
on the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
aS H. lnce, the motion picture
agnate' was a comic.opera comedian,
glad to get S5Oa week. Charlie Weegb,
man, owner Of the Chicago Federal
base ball team and a string Of restau.
rants, was waiter in a quick.lupcb
room. And SO it goes. The list could
be strung out a columns LENGTH
Therefore, when you hear boy or a
young man complain that he has no
chance, take him by the arm and ten
him few things. There never was q
time in the worlds history when there
were more opportunities for a youpo
man to push to the front. There never
was time when a little intelligence
and determination would provide .
man with competence in a few years.
This is particularly true in the farm.
ing business for farming is a business
The young man Of today who will take
hold Of farm with the idea of MAKING
it the best farm in the parish and who
will work intelligently for ten years.
with that idea always before him, wiIlI
not have 10 work for the remainder Of
his life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
FOR THE HOME CONCERN

The matter OF giving proper SUPP ort
to our own home enterprises is Oh e
that appeals to us, The peopI OF this
community, as well perhaps as other
communities, are not patronizing the
home concern as they should We
would like to see the enormous man
order business from this community
checked. There is an idea among
many people taat the articles listed i'll
the attractive catalogues are cheaper
and better than can be purchased in
Welsh, AS matter of fact 1T is not
true i'll nearly every case but grant
that you can get some articles cheaper
which may be put GU as leader by the
mail order houses still there is all
obligation to support our home people,
We often forget that it is our home
merchant that pays the heav e It tax for
town and parish support while the
mail order house pays absolutely
nothing. We forget again that il Is
usually our home merchant who is the
most liberal contributor to any worthy
cause foStered by the community. Let
a person lose his property by mis-.
fortune OF fire or happen to any other
misfortune, the list for aid is usually
headed by the local business man, as
the most liberal giver. The idea oil one
OF those mai order houses contributing
to cause Of this kind is absurd, III
there should come a time when anyone
Should need Credit and this occasion
comes to most of us we usually f1nu
our home merchant ready TO aCcomU.
date us If We are worthy whereas witn
the mail order house it IS cash wifi
order.
These facts many of us forget, and
we need to have our minds called bach
to this situation. Our home concerns
keep good selected stocks OF merCnan.
disc, but il perchanCe you should want
an article not carried in stock why not
let your home merchant order it lorl
you.
The extent Of the mail order business
in this community is growing to such
an extent that it is coming to be |
serious matter, and some steps should
be taken to discourage this practice.
We believe tn It the nome merchant to
some extent is responsible for this
condition OF affairs. II he would 90
out after the trade in this community
with the same energy and the same az.
gressiVenesS as that which character.
ICES the mail order concern he would
draw more Of the trade.
The Journal reaches each week prac.
tcally every home in this section and
its columns should be crowded each
week with live wide awake advertising
matter manifeSting spirit of aggres.
siyeness and enterprise in the home
merchant. t
Our merchants are too content TO
turn of the matter with an expression
like this, ION well, everybody knows
we are here etc" and that very DAY
customers who know them anu who
are their friends pass in front OF their
doors and mail an order for goods to
some toreigh mail order house.
The merchant owes it to the success
OF his business to continually drive il
home to the people of his community
that ne has a selected stock and that ne
wants their trade and must have it
----------e------
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
Your ChiId's Cough is a Call for HeIp

Don't put of treating your Child's
Cough, ItGot only SapS their strength
but often leads TO more Serious all
mentS. Why risk? You don't have to-
DR.. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your child needs. 1t is made
with soothing, healing and anticeptic
balSamS. VIII quickly check the Colo
and Soothe your ChiId'S Cough away.
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing, Or. Kings New Dis.
coVery will stop it. It's guaranteed
Just get a bottle from your Druggist
and try it. adv no ?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
The Late Ones

Mrs. Crimsonbeak -'I see in a Long
island factory there recently was
made 2 acandle which, if burned contin.
aously, would last for about nine
years Mr.. Crimsonbeak-"Well. I
should think almost any husband
ought to be hor'e by that time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
Worlds Wasted Wealth

Experts have estimated that if the
forests of the world were scientifical.
y operated they would yield the
equivalent Of from thirty to one hun.
bred and twenty times the present con,
sumption of wood annually.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention

Let your Liver get torpid and you
are in for a spell of misery. Every.
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands OF people keep their Llvers
active and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach
too. Stop the Dizziness, Constipation,
BlliousneSS and Indigestion. Clear the
blood. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
adv no 2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
Fifteenth Juu.vlaI District Court, State
or LOUISIANA, Parish Vi JET.
e.SOn Davis.
No. Zi8.

SUI CLoSIOA or JOSEPH MANUEL.
~ virtue =. ali order vi the Honor.
able court, aforesaid, dated nllFCn lItll,
l9l0, ana 4 COMMISSION ISSUED there
under, ~ me urecteu as administration
OF said estate, VIII offer Tor sale, at
puulv auction, ~ the last anu nlgneSl
bidder, Tor CASH, at the lasI place Oh
Residence ana nome pace vi The ue
ceaSeu, Joseph Manue., near Elton,
JelersgN DdE!9 PARISH, Id,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
Cars lIraa1cnse Wealth.

S-"' > tffFHEHSS wealth..
Iff car Russia is !, well-paid
3iar lie elves he revenues. from
fe s'tss'an crown lands, and their
.Ta7 IS epal . that Of one-third Of the
iital State Several years ago the
imperial frcfs afersis reported to have
advised tie azar; "Your majesty need
lave no fezr Of ever coming to feel
me sting OF poverty. Financially YOU
are solTency itself With one hand
sou could buy on the American multi.
millionaires. Morgan and Rockefeller,
and sill have enough left to talk Dusi.
ness with Baron Rothschild!" 1t is
said that the car was dispIeased at
the fanyoFfhe Solder OF his r1rse
STR Whe.hor he orr apo
cry" ] or not does 40 isrepre
sen. Tie cars wealth.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court. State
OF Louisiana, Parish of Calcasieu.
NO. 21S

NO. 21S
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH MANIJEI
By virtue of an order of the Honor
able Court, aforesaid, dated March 18th.
1913, and commission issued there.
under, tome directed as administrator
OF said estate, l will offer for sale at
public auction, to the last and HIGHEST
bidder, for cash, at the last place OF
residence and home place of the de.
ceased, Joseph Manuel, near Elton.
Jefferson Davis Parish, La, ON
Saturday, April Path, 1915.
between legal hours, the following
described immovable property belong.
ing TO the said succession and being
SOLD for the purpose of paying debts Of
the succession, to.wit:
The East twenty acres of the North.
east quarter of the Northeast quarter
OF Section twenty.eight, Township sew.
en- South Range four west; together
with improvements thereon CONSISTING
OF one four room dwelling house and
one two room store building.
Jefferson Davis Parish, La March
18th, 1915.
JOSEPH NEVIS LAFossE,
Administrator.
Flauche & Mayeux, Attorneys,
Lake Charles, La.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
5ranareic6s premter.
W. ReHe 0ibiani liHt bon ii@
b1ren.

Ser premisrminiiter Der fronsDii'
fden Rspublit. M. ,Rene @ipiani, III
NIT Der beitimmten grtIdrung Dor bic
Seffentli9teit setreten, oob SSrantrei9
ii9 auf feinen Griebenstompromib
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
Oom 9roBen EanS(er.

Gin Iuitisss 8ismards9e s9eididt4sn
lit aus Der tlsinen Rreisitabt Wenoen
in 2iplanb betannt. Gin ebrfumer
8iirser bort namens Srumpebans, elm
b.seiiterter 8ismords@erebrer, tpolIts
Ieinsn Grfs,borenen aur Saufe brin'
gen. 3ein Name erfdien ibm ala
Rufnabm. fir feineu Sprpfen b.Her
seeisnet als ber feines psrebrten Sels
ben, Der 0eutI9lanb gum &aiferreid
9eeint batis. @r tpanbte iid nit bie'
fer 8itte idriftlid an ben Siiriten
uno erbielt Elm eieenbdnoises S9reis
ben BON benz Rei9stdn5ler, bas ars
fanss bic Bite suftimmenb beantpors
tete unb bann fortfubr: rSollte mir
trob meines boben Differs (es mar i'm
Sabre 1856 Der Simmel nod einsn
Sungen beIaeeren, 10 tperoe t4 nt9t
perfeblen, ibn = Sbre @inpiaigung
porausssiebt- t-auf ben Ram.n ~Sram'
pebang" taufen gu laHen."
Die edit nieoerosutIde S9ultbafs
tigteit bss &anaIers trat au9 BEL biss
fer @slessp6sit ipisoer einmal f:rpor,
benn bob elm rSrampebuns 8ismard"
ausbleiben piirbe, mar on flint Gin
germ obausdblen. glls es ipGter .insn
8ismardiden Gutel au taufen sob, bat
Der Jiirf tsinespsss ben llniinn un'
iterbIi1 s.madt. ~8ismard Sram'
peoang" bat man aber als itattlider
primonsr sttannt. uno er oiirfte, faIs
er nod I.bt, sur Sunbertiabrfeisr Bis
mards isinsn breiBigiten 9eburtstae
bes.ben. Ssin ftOlaer unb gliidli4er
Batter bat ben eieenbdnbissn 8ri.f BEG
5iirifen iorsfGltis untsr Slas uni
Habmen oufseboben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

aim aieIbepuBteften regt Ti9 ber
Grsibeitsornns In Der SutelIisena. aus
bsrsn Rreifen bic iunsdsbptii9e Be
ipeguns berporsing. 9iefe bsbduptet,
oaB England ldnsft teinen redtli9en
9runb mebr aur ferneren 8eIeBung
babe, pieImebr bic 2eitung ben in>
5piI9en berangebiloeten @ingeborensn
iiberlafen foIle. Da bas nibt ges
fbiebt, 10 fu9t iie Die breiten MoNeH
gu ertpeden unO gu fandtiiieren, bers
mittelt 9tuftlGrung unb alpar bon elmer
1908 erDffneten mpbernen nrniberiis
tat" an bis gu leibeni9aftliden preBs
drtiteln uno gebeimen @olfsreben. Oas
Bel iino bic Gegbpter aud babur9 i'm
@ortsil, bab iie f9on etnen eisenen
Serrfder beiiben, Der bic engIiihe Be-
bormunbung nur fbper ertrGgt, uno
Der duberbem in @ien beuti9 er5os
gen tpOrben lit.
gs 1T speife0os, baB bic b0beren
S9i9ten unter ben Mobammebonern
b6nig reif iinO, nit aielii9erem 8es
fpubtfein bic 8oltserbebuns gu Ieiten
unb mitsumaden, fotpie bab Ous @olt
I'm @ansen aufsehebt senug 1T, um
in einbeitIi9sm Mufrubr empor au
flammen. Sierbei tpirb gang befons
bers Der 9eiItano Der bena9barten
Siirtei mitreoen. @el9em anberen
Stuate ou9 fOllte 9lesppten anbeim'
fdllen2
Qlegbptens @erluft-tpenn ou6 nur
an bic Siirtei -tpiiroe fir Gnslanb 70
piel bebeuten, ipie fir ben Snfanteris
iten bic 2bnabme bes linten Subes.
Ser tpt6tige 9riidenpuntt bes SnOiens
ipeaes nit Dem lutrotiben Suestunnl
In Der Sanb elmer feinblihen Wia9t!
0i. am g1il unb i'm Cuban angeIesten
enslif9en &apitdIien srDbtenteils Ders
loren! GnglanOs Mnieben unb Sur4i
i'm Sslam nabeau pDIIis ausselOI9t!
@egpptens 9tbfa1 pGre absr nur
Elm @9ritt i'm @bfties bon gldnaenber
S5be. sSnbien biirfte auf Oiefe Ra4s
ri9t bin teinen fussnbIid mebr 'so'
germ, feline GnsIGnosr i'm Wesr gu ers
trGnten. Was dber 1T @nslanb pbns
snoten unb 2legppten9 Die Itlass
ldnber fpiirben fi9 einmiitis gesen
Srantrei9 erbebsn unb bort i'm Deiten
refine 9a6n faaffen. Das aber iit
Jruntrei9 obne ben Gtlas9
SEPT erit, in f9fpieriser Gage. a.is
gen ii9 bic t6nernen GiiBe bon gnss
lambs Wa9t, unb nidt Der s.rinsiten
elmer unter ibnen TT 9lesppten. bas
dbfallreife aegppten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
Des 3igeuners 8etae.

gus asram ipirb bem rSl. gBisn.
grtrabl." berthtet: Sn einem Heiis
gen Spitul befinbet fi9 Elm psripunoes
ter 3iseunsr, Der bon ieiner 8ioline
eraGblt. gr na6m bic 9eis., bon Der sr
ii9 niemaIs trennte, aud in ben ariss
NIT, Inn in Stunoen Der Raft feline
Ientimentalen 2ieber au Ipielen. Wdbs
renb Der MGrf9e unb 9sfe9te sins
aber iein 2ieblingstnfrument Sus
grunbe. Ser 3iseuner purbe bon
tiefer Srauristett unb 2etensiiberbruB
befaIIen. @einem Salptmann mar
bas berGnberte Wefen bts Soloaten
nidt berborssn seblieben unb er Der.
fpra9 ibm cine neue 9eige Si perf9afs
fen, ipenn er ii9 In Der Seuerlinie tds
pfer bensbmen perbe. Don btefem
gluesnblid an mar ber 3igeuner nihi
mebr Su ertennsn. Ct sIibts boz
@ifer unb betptes bic grGBte SobesOer.
a6tung. Der 2obu blieb ni9t aus
Ils Die Sruppen in bas nd9fe 9or'
tamsn, lSFs Der Sauptman fem @ori
Elm unb faufte benz 3iseuner ein'
@eige. Der 3iseuner pubte Dol
Dantbdrieit ntdt, tpns er tln follte
Or fiiBtc bas snitrument unb nahn
es, oIs Ct perpunbet tpurbe, mad
Ieram nit. gaun fpielt er i'm Spi'
tai ben san5en Sag unb bic Bettna4'
barn iinaen NIT,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

gtsssr aus glbeFbnien. iOipie aus ans
beren @egenben 4fritas. Sibi4iinius
Ianer. Snbier, aofuten. MOnsoIsn.
RuHen, Saponer, Tranaofen. 8eIsier
unb elm 0ubenb onbere 86lter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
9efan9ene Gur6Os.
Mns BET etbHDlpsiid,ea eammIuna
beS seutiteu 6riegsheereS.

@eit 8esinn bes Rrisses babtn ii9
Die Oeutfden cine re9t interefante
un6 pieIfurbise Sammlung bon
Rrissseefansenen anselsgt. bic sinem
gtbnolossn unb antbropolosen 6as
Sera i'm 2sibe laden lGBt. Da sibt
es Surtos aus alsier unb Wurotto.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
Cine ErtegsCif.
@ie bic 9entiAen bic feinoIiheH
GpGber t1nidjten.

4us einem Istren SaFs unb einem
aIten Barren fertiste etn erfinoerii9er
beutidsr Solbat elm Ding on, oas aus
GROCER Gntfernung einem f9peren 8es
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

Rremier 0ibiaui.
einlaTen piirbe. Run, porlGufig tit
ia bon Srieoensperbunbl nod
teine &eoe uno ipsnn einmal Der 3eits
punt getommen fein pirb, biirfts
Serr 8ibiani pObI ni9t bisl mebr sl
fagen bdben. Damn pirb 9eutl9s
lamb bic 8ebinsunsen Oittieren.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
DArlE FASHION SAYS

Ration Of forms than at the present
time. It would be impossible to give
e wider scope for Individual taste,
whether as regards to color. period or
style.
# For young girls corduroy Is decid-
eddy in fashion. Tt Is used in brown,
blue and sometimes green. and when
1t is made up in a suit with4a full skirt
and long coat It is most appropriate
for cool weather.
Tired Of deciding about the all Inn
sportant lines OF dress, some OF the
new gowns openly revolt and just
haven't any lines at all. They hang
straight down and intimate q beltsfif
not a waist line somewhere about the
hips or below.
And if hair cloth in skirts. why not
big sleeves and paper Innings. which
stay pulled out when you adjust
them? Since the natural line OF the
human arm and should is SO much
more beautiful than alteration wrought
with paper and tatlor,s canvas. it Is to
be hoped that The big sleeve will not
accompany the Godet skirt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
TIT WIsDOFl Of MOTHER
She. Knows. Practical Things Learned
in The School OfsENpGrIgnCG..

Ing to modern educational standards.
but she is a good think just as any
el1iEent woman could be.
Our schooling far surpassed hers,
out never has one OF her six children
had cause to feel her an inferior won
an.
She cannot demonstrate a theorem
in solid geometry, but il moth rwould4
pass Judgment on a book or anything.
we knew that she knew whereof she
spoke. II.
4 She did not usually approve OF the
up-to-the minute styles IN dress, but
her strong ideas regarding dress and
morals only made her interesting.
Mothers need to have opinions Of their
own too.
She loved us very much. but that
never prevented her teaching us to-
wait on ourselves.
To- her q grown up IN good health
and yet help ess was disgusting
Her creed was that every Individual,
rich or poor. high or low. should do
at least as much manual labor as he
caused in8the world.
4 Why are theraf not more like her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
by MRS. KINGsLEY.

IFY77l NIONG the new sleeves seen In
l4EVl shirt waists are those which
ElA are gathered into a little cuff
at the wrist. Some Of the inn
ported fancy blouse models show ruff
fed sleeves. some with q series Of
small puffs. others with a high puff
at the shoulder. with q transparent
loose sleeve that gathers into the
wrist underneath.
Evidently the fancy sleeve will soon
be seen again. .E
Some wonderfully attractive new:
gowns for the coming spring show
picturesque combinations OF handker-
chief linen and taffeta. "A lovely dress
seen shows 4 little bodice or over
blouse OF pink tafteta with a full skirt
Of sheer orEandie trimmed with wide
5tucks around the: bottom.
Shades OF the past! Hair cloth has
returned
= want to have a skirt with the new
fare at the bottom and 4 can't do
It with this beautiful but soft crepe de
chine" says customer.
"Oh, yes you can; explains the
salesman. 4" The dress1naker will at
tend to that. She uses a strip Of fine
hair cloth about the bottom.
The high collar is gaining ground
and is becoming more popular every
day. Some Of the newest styles are
made Of net wired. or OF fine organ
die with g turn over In the back.
Dresses featuring the bolero idea
are also seen and they are both prac-
teal and becoming. odiflcations OF
the MILDLY styles. While by no means
new. are still meeting with favor The
same Is true Of the regulation sailor,
which continues to be a favortte from
season to season. 81 RI
The dressy GOATS now being made
up are few In number q says a. trade
journal. Most OF these are IN silk,
and. In form are compromise between
ia cape and a coat. 81 s
"a For general street wear the coat
reaching about to the. knee is looked
on with most favor. ut may be d little
longer or a little shorter; depending
on the style of the garment
A skirt which is often seen Is made
with plain back and front: with pleat-
ed sides.
Much has been written about the
military note ia the season q. STYLES.
In little things It Is decided ~ chic.
But beware. Don't overdo it. Men
don't like it. They want women to
look like women, not like soldiers. If
there is Just q suggestion Of the mill
ttnry Id the straight buttoned dup effect
of a. coat. or the high boot or the HIT
tie cocknde on a. hat It Isl all very we'll.
But too much braid and buttons Isl
;dangerous. 5s
Winter wraps and coats have sell
dom been presented In q greater va