davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

Sm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
Ader Snrm i'm mittleren 8isconiin,
~ Weile bon Stabt Tan Der Goo
2ine) nit fatbolii6er Stride unb ito>
ner Yfarrihule, "a Ieilc bon &dIcz
fabrif. llneefdbr 65 Ider inter
Yflug, 8eit lit 8eibe> nnb SolSlano,
gang cinBe5dlint unb anerge5Gnnt. Scr
Soben lit idiuar5er Soam NIT 2ebme
llnterlusc unO lit iebr %probuftip. Sn
8ebduben iino porbanben: Elm 9utes
9roBcs Wobubaus, 9roBe StdQe,
Shpeineitdqe, Iaihinen : Sduppen.
gisbaus, Wilhbaus. neuer Silo. &C.
treibebaus unb anbere. SeIepbon unb
2anbpoit. IIe n%otbpenbisen Naifiz
men. IA quite aiibe, elm srabirter
Stier, brei Yferbe,, Sdtpeine, Siibner
uItp. Yreis $4,000. $4,000 baar.
8eit auf Scit. Ian nbrciiierc: g. u.
Shlimsen, Iabiion, @is., 8outc
NO. 1, Dor 2. 1,21.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
8ebilSeter jumser Mann aug quite,

fatbolllher Samilie, lild)t 8ele9enbeit
nmeritaniiGe Sarmarbeit fennen 81
lernen unb motte eesen entipretens
Den 4obn ldnsere Scit auf elmer Sarm
lid betbdti9en. User @elegcnbeit bas
fir pcib, tpenbe iih sefl. sleid an:
". o., bieies 0latt. 2,4,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
Gbieaso o, ben IL. Sanuar.

Gbieaso, ben IL. Sanuar.
getreibe.
D.,en-
Mai: 1.38Ha1.391a.
Suli., l.l9B el.24S.
aoru-
Mai.: 73T@75%.
Suli.: 74Aa765s.
Seat. 5sXs5sss.
Suli. 5lA@5S&.
giebmarft.
6&uere, SO. 55a6.90.
Sdmere. rauhe. . 6.5516.65.
QuHte, $6.554S6. 80.
Gemri4te. So. 5596.90.
Yieh-
Riuouieb, s5.60a9.60.
kiae uto Iiuuosr. $500 a7.9D
s3eterus, S4S5-S7.jO.
Irppiiiuneu.
Shwein.Heii6-
Gan. SIS. 37a1s.6 so.
Nai. : $1S.s0@Sl9.20.
S&mali-
San. :s10.5OAlO.82.
Wai. : $40. 7O@10.35.
Saippsn-
Ran. 80. 95a9.97.
Wlai. +: $40. l2@t0.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

9onis 5u pertanfen.-@uter, tpeis
Der. reiner 6pnis SIS per 60 Yfuno
Same. 5eIigeIber $4.75 per 8anne.
Zen WanS, eliaabetb. Sa. 1,14.a
8etn e@sstses eswalae mas seh. steiss Sla.,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

gerlanst. - Griabrcne fatboliIfc
Sebrerin fir fntboliihe Yfarrihule
duf Dem 2nnoc nnbe CHARLES Gitp,
Soiun. Game in mrittleren Sabren i'm
geiise eines Staatsz Certificates pors
gesoecn. Ian 9ebe an. piepiel Sc
bait cripartct pirb. Ibreiiierc:
Heu. g., bieies 9latt. 1,14,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

3u uerfanfen.-@eneral Store nit
fleiner 5arm. @uter @eI6dftsplas.
Oscar Sertel, Grab Sr6arb, &p.
1.2S.n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

sSS SIT SIR Mbpnnement balb
fdfts? 8erseTet ben Seitnnssmann
nift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

Saarfiinftlertx. = elizabeth gIorf,
6aartiinftlerin. ipirb Sbnen cine breie
ftrdn9tge 5Ie6te fir $500 beriteIen.
Senbet .Glre aussefdmmten Saare
nod 730 Gait 25tb st., Minneapplis,
W1inn. 1,2S,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

@crlanat.-Scrniiniti9e Srnu in
mittlercn Sabrcn ais S%nusbdlterin fir
cinen Yrieltcr. @rter Sobn uIb 9uteS
8cim fir Die refte Serion. YtnB CUTE
aod)in icin. Yerion. bic on 2anb<
Ieben seipobnt 1T, por9e5o9eu. Nan
abreiiiere: =. gug 43, 9eresforb.
Soutb 9afota. Lila
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

Bejudt. - Stakeholder iunaer
@iann illd,t beitdnoi9e Initellung auf
einer @eflii9elfarm pier eincm 9eiiBs
tblim. Ibreliicrc: Is. s., bieics
glntt. Liza
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14
Grite 9gpotbeten

auf oerbciicrtc Carmen. ie6siad aciiferi, sbt
iirafte, Gouppns9toter.
8. guih, 1885 0tain Ctr, DUBUQUE, Soma
5eIepbon $40.
yeim S9reiben eripdbne man oieIes Blatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

Brm abfiibren 81 .H.E Sher.
mIo glutreini9en |
rs Cts. gu allen 6dublsru. 20 Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

iebem 8erfauf eefiefert. Shreibt fir
Wdberes an 8. u. 8efer, glbotp Gate,
Hoiite /, DNnn. 1,14,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-14

(Sortiebung bon Der l.. Seite.)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
NJ. E. Church.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
A. M. Decker, Superintendent,
come out and join us in this great
work, Parents, lead the way for
your children. 1t is not only Il
duty but blessed privilege. Ii
you are not in any Sunday school
you are cordially invited u cone
to ours come and hear Rev. s. L.
Kelley lecture to the miXel Bible
class every Sunday morning il
the main auditorium.
Preaching next SUNDAY at 100
a. m and 1880 p. II. Subject of
morning selmon viii he The
Mother of Methodism D." ewing
subject In The Beg n.ng God
Created. " Epworth League at
$50 p. m. Mrs. II. M. O.d6e.d
leader. Come and bring some
one with yOr, these y, ung peOpl' S
services are very helpful indeed
to all who attend,
Prayermeeting every Thursday
evening at 1880. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend all these
servists.
+. r. Overley, Pastor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Why Birds Corye
Back in Spring

The habit of birds in migrating
south when winter come cu Is
inlluincied by the need OF Ending
a sufficient supply Of i1yd. A.
foo | i scarce when winter ap-
proaches in the farlhost northern
Places where birds live they nat
urllly turn to TIE south. where.
their instinct tell them. food VIII
be | len iful. Tie e up a a -
b rds in the spring to thcira,;.. b.
toned haunts in the north is .e,
of the evidences of THEN possess
ion of am instinct which is also
strong in man.
The environment in which a bird
or human being is h.oJpAt p
generally becomes a permanent
part of its nature. Ornlthu.3slsts
have not yet made It clear just
what enables the birds t. Cad its
way back and forth to the some
spot every year and our know
iege is confined 10 the fact d.
what the 'homing instinct does
After they mate aud bul q thaa
first nest and bring va their tut'
birds cherish a fondncss
for that spot much G same q .
he attachment that man feels e /
MS early home, The spriag mi /
gr i'm of birds is tn ir joyful !
'eturn home after a temporary |
'ojourn abroad to- secure the
means of livelihood, !
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Flcw School BJiil.u.%

There is no doubt bpt chat ...
now have new school h'i.ul.
for Blrb0urville. Inc Ar.ulle..
are here snbmitting plans. 49,,
3onds nave already he.n . ia ..,.
The only and next thlop5 ID De-
done are TO select 4 suitable ST..
and let the contract, " hilh We
are told by D.. ". c. Back the
Chairman of the Board will b.,
done in q short time.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
FREE SEES

BarbourviIe. Ky. April 6, 1915.
To my friends:
Those who may not have re-
ceived any vegetable or garden
seeds, or who would like to read
my recent speech in Congress at
taking the Democratic Admins
tration, can procure one or both
by dropping me a postal card at
the above address.
| am VerT sincesely yours,
Caleb Powers
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Christian Church.

The usual services will be held
at.the Court House next Sunday.
The subject of the fotenoon SER
men will be Going Home The
subject for discussion at tie
evening service will he The In
fiuence of the Cross" There viii
be special music. All are invited
to attend these services.
j. w. Lyon, Minister
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
REMARKABLE rIaE
CT A coy WANpERER
c7n ~ Commander Of French Warshlp
Walking Fine Record IN America
Atcr Mary Hard Trlsls.

Waking Fine Record IN America
After Mary Hard Trlsls.
Seattle. Wash.-A runaway from
home. q cabin boy On French wind
i.autr, p dcserter, dishwasher. aud
nv Prize student at the University OF
uiugton this tells the story of the
Iil. "a Anthony Corbierre, q student
~ 'n0 department Of journalism.
Cpfbi-rrc's father IS commander OF
the French warship Durand. now
r'."Hlg the entrance to the Darda'
r,,.aa, iu tha Mediterranean Sea. He
o.a.at know his son Is garnering
s.t..Ug honors in a foreign land.
I'D "a u.-ujs end purposes the boy
i.y r' wandering around aimiessly,
perhaps dead. Instead Of making a
record with his instructors at a uni
N-"..y one of the brightest Of any
u.y e. youths.
81. years ago Corbierre was a cabin
boy o. % marcbaniman, which lay of
S'...u. Io was then 1G, couldn't
wills" or read English and couldn't
speeds +. except for few oaths which
follow eailors had taught him. The
,.r.E,n of the chip developed a grudge
against Tony the cabin boy, and during
Go stay Of the ship on Puget Sound
agbrd him Ia the hip.
It Tacoma Tony tried to run away
We was caught each time and brought
beck to the ship. When the ship
re-ghCi Seattle 10 take on the balance
az lgr cargo for Europe Tony slipped
over the side of the vessel one night
al swom ashore. The ship sailed and
Sony remained In strange land,
among orange people.
Washing dishes was the first en-.
p'oyment he obtained He got the job
through an employment agency and
Immediately went TO Kapowsin, near
Tacoma. There Tony had his first ex.
,aE'-1'c Ct attending school. After
..1 -eHra lie graduated from the gram.
I.r school, task 10 which the aver.
&c american boy or girl gives eight
y.nr, lie completed HIS high school
coarse in three years, and entered the
Eiycrsity last fall.
C.rEigTc helps to pay his way
t"'s.eH college by caring for the lib
r.ry al newspapers and magazines in
''r department Of journalism. He says
20 intends 70 become a newspaper
Iau.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Commissioner Sale.

BY order Ut tie Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at ITS April
term, 1915, III the case Ut,
Armour & Co, Pltf .
vs.
d w Slusher, Deft,
| VIII, as Commissioner, on
Monday the 10th day of May,
l0l5, In the store Of ID w Slush.
er, IN Flat Lick, ny, to- the high.
est and best bidder, the follow.
ing described property. or
enough thereof t. satisfy a
judgment amounting t. - 500,
merchandise belonging 10 u W
Slnsber invuIced at about Twen.
ty-fiye tS2 5000 hundred dollars
and all said goods ~ stutaroom
used 10y ID W SIusher and this
stock nt merchandise viii be
disposed of at that place. on o
credit of three months. ur cash
III hand, the purchaser, to eN.
ecute bonds with approved Sc.
curity, bearing interest 4 per
cent from dateuntil paid, hav.
ing the force aud effect of Il
judgment aud retaining a lien
on said property until the pur-
chase money J.. paid,
W Itness my hand, this 2Stl
day of April 1915,
W W By riley, NJ G
Knox Circnt Court
Sale about Ia o'clock m, pur.
chaser must execute bonds as
soon as sali Is over, or The pro-
perty will be Immediately put up
aud lie. old,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
EFFECTS OF COLOR ON FACES
vaIuabIs Hints fer Blondes, Drunsttss,
Pales and salIows.

valuabIs Hints fer Blondes, Brunsttss,
Fales and sslIows.
Light blue makes blond complexions
look ashent
Dark blue sets OF blond complex
ion in high relief by supplying . suit
able background
Llue is unbecomins to . brunette.
unless her cheeks be norid. II abe be
sallow II makes her face look tavny.
Green has the same effect a. blue
upon brunettes, but makes the cheeks
CT a fair face look pinker.
Red heishtens the effect OF pale
brunette beauty.
yellow IL highly becoming 70 Q pale
anstte. especially In artificial light.
softsns an olive skin and gree u .
sang Tint 1850 ,-s,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
ME MORTAL ADDRESS.

Judge F. ID. Sampson rtrriv, d
o letter from the q \ Il Post.
at Lexington, Ky, last Tuesday,
inviting him. to deliver the prin-
cipal address at that place ON
Memorial day, May 80 Il. Thee e
exercises will be held at the
Lexington Cemetcry and large
concourse Of people always at,
tend.
Judge Sampson has accepted
the invitation. aud we are sur,
that the audince will he we'll
entertained, us the Judge, We
are sure, will deliver one Ct his
Characteristic addresses wl irl
tery deep and interesting.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Nc. Ming Lichs ctro7rcst.

"Ty'NI0I LIE0t ~To0rcst.
Tie morning lirlt Is from ten to
'hirtg Fsr CENT stronger than that Of
he afternoon, varying with the season
The Notwithstanding properties OF
Inherent binds Of glass vary greatly.
thus the loss Of light from glass as
ompared with outdoor light ranges all
he way from thirteen 10 thirty.six per
ent or more. Tho practice of tapping
he paAes causes an average loss of
ght Of about eleven per cent The
transmission OF light naturally in.
reases as the angle Of the roof more
early comedies with a right angle 10
he suns rays.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
FELr HIS LIFE HE
WAITED FOR MOTHER
s..'c'i; Story Of Old "UneIe Ben"
Whose Face Once Seen Was
No. Easily Forgotten.

inl5-h, Tcnn-"Uncle Ben" Col.
FIR, who for thirty years met every
train that rumbled into Antioch, has
.vn1Ca 70 the ravages of pneu.
....-.. and q familiar face that so long
.I.u'-l the Southern traveller will wei.
'.La him 10 more.
Uncle Zen was Ga years old, and dur.
.ar Ia, later years had never failed to
. Tor tic train that was 10 bring
,.r,t Errf 10 him The majority OF
.rt,i,r. a.l traiument TO whom
ll.'. ,rl waved his CHEEKY greetings
. '.. .a@; express or other passenger
,~n -p., ny were sometimes inform.
rl r.lt Ills strange whim for watching
...ry rs,I was due to promise made
O.. ti. .,,Eer When he Was a child.
Che U-.lCg wen, on journey, 30
A.. .'.o3 has Il, and promised her son
=. "....u tla next day she next day
.,un- put no mother and the day fol.
lowing, and many other days. and still
Oh. r..tgr 50 eagerly watched for
r0vor appeared
Tine went on and the months
sr,'.hCi into years, and the years in
aJ decades, ana always Uncle Ben
would console himself with the remark
.. ...a a,, Il guess she'll come tomor.
I.. I.s mother, according 10 popu.
a.. belief Wa. kiifs 4 in wreck
Jure GCn was always there when
'io trains arrived unless unsvoidably
detained Daily disappointments did
lot discourage him, however, and he
ncv,r ceased to mold firmly TO the be
G.. that his mother was coming back
.n..r.c she told him she would.
'!.g 1lI man was not only known TO
g.. REGULAR transieIts who pass Anti
och frequently but his face was Il ia.
mi'iar enc 10 those who passed that
way perhaps once IN five years. There
".s ."mathiug in the old mans face
u.r easily forgotten His change of
precision from joyous expectancy to
a,rruWldl disappointment was pathetic
% the extreme. and TO the people OF
Antioch Il came to be an old but never
81 humorous story
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
CONCRETE TimBEReo MINES
C-n2dsrca Safer and Cheaper In the
Long Run Than Wood

C-n2.dorcd Safer and Cheaper In the
Long Run Than Wood
Some OF the richer mines, the shafts
and tunnels OF which are expected TO
ra IN service for years, are adopting
concrete lumber" for their timbering
Notably is this practice gaining on the
new workings in the Minnesota iron
'auae, One Of the big gains by the
arc of concrete timbering is that OF
economy. The concrete supports are
put up al once, but In a mine with a
lil' Of from twenty 10 twenty-five
years natural timber work would re.
quire enough renewal TO make II much
more expensive than the use OF c.
ment
There is also gained by the use Of
concrete lumber" freedom from ore
risk which is Of first importance from
tho point of view OF the safety of
.hose who work in the mine and from
the point Of view OF loss TO the com.
pany. The saving of the time taken
in renewal of wooden supports every
now and then is further economy.
Then the resisting strength sof the
is much more dependable
han that OF wood. with the oonss-
lueace that the oopcrstel tipharsd
nine IL another guaranty q m lSf1{l
y tbs miners sssulst!qpl
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Announcement

As | have been asked H. preach
for Rev. Seifrct at London. on
the third Sunday in tins month Il
viii be necessary t. cLalle our
at Fight lg Creek Char j
until the fourth Sunday.
W. i. Gregory.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
A Wonderful Healing
Influence in Kidney
Troubles

A Year and a half 8.yo [ was
taken with a severe attact Of
Kidney trouble. that panied me
to such an extent that morphine
had to.be given me, Was attic d.
ed by a doctor who pronounced it
as Stone in the bladder and pre-
scrbed Lithia Water. / took
Lithia Water ard tablets for some
time and received no relief from
them. stopped taking medicine
for some time, later having some
Swamp-Root in the house / de-
cided to try it and felt much re-
lieved. While taking the second
bottle commenced TO pass Gravel
in urine until | had passed in all
at least a half dozen or more and
have not suffered the slightest
since-and in all have taken one
bottle and n half AMI feel very
grateful to Swamp-Root.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07

A Eel Recital will he given lr
Is. B. /, Chapel, Friday May ltJA
Read the program on th.s page.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
-Beli nReci tai
6tveu Ivy tbe E>ur,iIe OF
Carrie QTsatts

Troap Evening, noap II, 1915
500 0'docR, u. rs. Il.
Homt5sion free
List 10 the ...... Viey
Class
The Lilly Bell Waltz
Grace Miller
Jingle Bells s. feoy3s
Elsie Campbell, Cora Moore
Lille and Edna Lawson Ella Mae Parker
Honey Bell Polka ...~. GiyeoLLr,
Elancl Scent
Liberty Bell March yogs,,
Mary Milton, Cora Evans
Come Where the Blue Iclla Ring. ByocL,H
Roberta Cote
Old Cathedral Chimes 81 c.
Helen May
Yuletde Bells (ceri
Maud Dethelagc, Daisy Iobson
Curfew Bells =. .... ....it,f
Beuah May
Nellie Faulkner, Leonora Davis
Ginning Bells .........U th,ia
Daisy Robson
Those Bells So Softly Peain, ...... .keir5bg
Myra Ams
Signal Bells ,lid. i,u
Leonola Davis
Evening Chimes iur.ju
RUBY Van Deren
Maybslls Ringing yie,'.lt
- - Eoberta Cole
Convent Bells Bcigo.p
Beatrice Croey
Feurs Des Champs ..~.... r... ... L,y"s
Myra Amj
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Prove Whdt Sw5mD-
Root will DO For Iou

Send'ten Gets to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a
sample size bottle 1t viii con-
vince anyone. You viii also re-
ceive a booklet Of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Barbour
vile Wee@Ly Mountain Advocate.
Regular hfty-cehtS and one-dollar
size bottles for saIG>at all Drug
stores. adv
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
Yours very truly,
Ii. w. SPRINKS,
Camp Iiill, Ala.

Personally appeared before me
this 18th day of August. 1909, H.
w. Sprinks, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath
that the same lstrue in substance
and in fact.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07

Advertise in Tue ADVOCATE
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07
NOTICE :.
Union Service.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
To the Citizens of BarbourviiIc, Ky:
May Sab, 1915.

AT $50 y. m. Sunday
evening, there will be a
Union Nlceiina of the
Christian, Methodist and
all other denominations.
All citizens q Sirans-
ers are cordially invited.
Rev. e. r.. Ovelley, who
is now acting President
of Union College. will
open the services with
prayer. Rev. J. w. Lyon,
pastor of the Christian
Church, will ECod the fol-.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-05-07

lowing lesson from Proverbs. Sth chapter TO-.
w. F. LaRoSe will deliyer his farewell mes
sage, at Barbourville, Ky, from the Sth chapter
and fifth verse of Proverbs
Everybody Cordially invited.
COM z AND BRING Some
IL OTHERS WITH YOU
Evening star., 1915-09-22

To remove machine oil from material:
in which the corers might run. use cole
water, to which has been added a tea
spoonful of ammonia. Then wash witt
soap.
Evening star., 1915-09-22
AS Seen From
WOman's Viewpoint
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

To be really comfortable in winter
one requires long wrap that will
cover the entire dress and yet not come
to the edge unless the skirt be very
short One cannot have coat cleaned
as often as frock, and the wrap is
supposed to outwear several dresses.
Then, too, the use of automobiles for
every purpose demands a supply of
warm wraps that are long enough to
keep the whole body warm, and when
one is a long way from big cities, or
desires to economize, it becomes a do
mestic duty to make the long wrap at
home. There is, indeed, no reason why
it should not be. A long wrap is easily
made. and does not prevent half the
coat for a suit.
Chasseur Alpine hat one of the seasons
latest modes for outdoor wear, and the
material is a plaid tweed in one OF the
new woyen-block patterns. Any good
woolen mixture would be correct for
the making of this wrap, and if it Is to
be worn in stormy weather one might
purchase some of the English outing
goods that defy rain. or else have the
wrap made of a waterproof material
or cravenette. Any fabric of which coats
are built may be cravenetted.
The pattern illustrated shows almost
a raglan style, but with the new ample
pockets put in with an original style In
the curve that extends from shoulder
to sides. The coat may be made long
or short, and worn with belt or with
out 1t has the advantage of having a
storm collar that may be closed tightly
around the neck when this is desirable.
For school or automobile uses one
could not obtain better pattern nor
one more easily put together. 1t may
be partly or wholly lined, just as one
likes, and it is necessary to remember
that the lining should be looser than
the outer side of the coat in order that
the latter may not wrinkle. This full
ness is usually achieved by means of
a little pleat in the middle of the back
of the neck, and two slight pleats in
the fronts at the neck.
Evening star., 1915-09-22

A CALLOT MODEL. BLACK NET
AND SEQUIN. A LARGE BOW OF
TULLE WITH PINK ROSES IN THE
CENTER FINISHES THE GIRDLE. A
PANEL OF SEQUIN FORMS THE
BACK OF THE FROCK.
ruffied out in decided contrast to the
slim line of the hips. The tendency to-
ward the bourbon period was indicated
in the use of pink roses; there was an
immense tulle bow at the side fastened
with a bouquet of pink rosebuds in the
center.
Again one sees in Callot gowns any
quantity of colored crystals used to
give brilliancy to lace gowns in black
or white, and splendid metal brocades
in subdued gorgeous shades are woven
in and out of the entire showing.
Sometimes they were used entire for
evening coats, or in piecemeal on aft
ernoon frocks, or those for dancing, in
connection with lace or tulle.
Whatever could be borrowed from the
Russian and adapted to everyday usage
was nodded into the clothes; this gave
the impression of more splendor than
was apparent at the other houses.
Evening star., 1915-09-22
THE USEFUL LONG WRAP FOR
COLD WEATHER.

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