davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

spSt
very becoming to her. The youn
chief stepped forward for a closer loo
at it.
Thinking him a possible rescue
Gloria turned on him one Of he
ninety candlepower smiles. The eli
feet was greater than she had ex
pected. Katcalani was dazzled.. HI
blinked, then turned his eyes on tn,
smoky Indian maidens clustered about
Each Of them had ambitious dreams
of being his wife. But shabbily al
Gloria was dressed she was a tearing
beauty in any company. Compared
to the unkempt daughters Of the ever
glades she was a goddess.
Katcalani's heart beat with a new
kind Of excitement. He resolved to
begin his new c~hieftainship with an
act Of courage. He would defy not
only the men, but even the women!
He seized Gloria's hand and shouted:
III boy is squaw he is my squaw."
| Gloria did not understand the mean
ing of this. But she saw that 1t had
not endeared her to the Indian women.
They murmured their wrath and would
have struck her down if Katcalani had
not protected her. She drew closer
to hin" and he took that for consent.
They led her into the village, a
huddled group Of palmetto leaves.
Shonolakee first went aside and
sent the dead chiefs horse on the long
road to the happy pastures. Then
she returned to prepare Gloria for tho
honor of becoming the wife Of the
chief. She led her into her own hut
and gave her the habiliments Of an
honest squaw in place of the boys dis
graceful toys. Seminole ladies' are
modest. Then she showed Gloria a
little sewing machine. She had
bought 1t with the proceeds Of rattle
snake skins she had sold to tourists
in the village along the railroad. She
promised Gloria that some day if she
were good she might be allowed to
play on the machine. The squaw's
idea of being good consisted largely
of doing heavy labor. The first duty
Of a wife was to gather wood for the
fire. She set Gloria to work.
Royce was not the only one in the
everglades hunting the estray. FIRE.
had gone as far as his motor
boat would carry him. Then he had
found a native Indian with a dugout, |
cypress log followed. The Indian
drove it with = pole. He had heard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
SECOND EPISODE

Little Miss Stafford wandering IL
silk frock through the jungle O
the everglades at midnight did mo-
even know that she was lost. The
terrOrs that we're in store for her
she was not imagining. She was still
giggiing yer her imaginations OF the
excitement at Palm Beach when he1
governess discovered that she had run
away.
Miss Sidney woke as Gloria ex
pected, sprawled as we'll as Gloria
hoped, her feet on high and the rug
waving in air. She knew who played
the trick and ran into Gloria's room.
She saw that the bed was empty, the
sleeping suit tossed aside, the din
ner gown gone. She flung into her
bathrobe and ran to give the alarm
to Gloria's father. Her costume made
q sensation even among the sensa-
tional costumes OF Palm Beach. She
found Pierpont playing cards with
young Dr.. Royce.
What she told them sent them rum
ing in opposite directions, frighten-
ing the dancers and the loiterers
about the tables in the gardens and
various couples surprised in loving
embraces among the inviting hooks.
On the lawn the two men came
together and shook their heads in
signal Of failure. They saw David and
Lois. David mentioned the loss of
his automobile. Neither he nor
Pierpont thought of Gloria as the
thief. They continued the search
among the crannies of the enormous
hotel and among the cottages Of their
friends.
But DR.. Royce had been speaking OF
Gloria's rebellious heart only that
afternoon. He ran at once to a park
ing space where automobiles where
kept. The chauffeurs were not about
and he did not pause to Aaggle. He
threw away a For Hire" card and,
leaping into the saddle, so to speak, OF
q six cylinder thoroughbred, dug his
spurs into it's side and piled the lash.
The car broke into such a run that
its own chauffeur did not recognize it
as it shot into the main road. Royce
checked his speed only when he met
occasional saunterers along the roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

Boy.
From most of these he got no infor-
nation. From one negro on a bicycle
chair he had the comforting answer:
"Yassa, l done see a b~arheaded
young missy in q auterbile licketty
split-yassa. She turned sothc at the
next corner. If l hadn't a throwed
this year wheel over mighty peart
I'd a"
Royce vas not interested In the
Negroes might-have-been. He was al
ready at the next orner and he turned
south, too.
Now and then a red light ahead
cheered Royce on, but when he over
took it it was never on the a thai
carried Gloria.
In one or two Of the villages he
found someone awake who had seen
a young girl or a comet shoot through.
He had about decided to turn BACK
and endure the laughter that would
greet him. Long ago, no doubt, Gloria
had reappeared and been resentenoeo
r. bed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford. banke and railroad
ter, Gloria. is wintering at Palm Beach,
Gloria Is a vivacious, but wtllful young
lady who chafes under the restraining
hand OF a governess from whom she re-
peatedly escapes. Her childish capers
cause young Doctor Royce to fall in love
with her, h steals from her room at
night and in an auto plunges into the
surf where she leaves the car.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Spring Hill.

News dull.
Health seems to be better at
this writing.
Spring Hill School was very low
last week on account of bad wealth
er.
Quite a large crowd attended
preaching at Spring Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Walton Donaldson and
NJ. Bryent, of near Paden, visited
Mrs. A. w. Millsapps and family
last Saturday night.
Misses Lillian and Alma Hill
spent last Saturday night wit
Misses Plume and Mary Oaks.
There was a singing at Mr.. J.
F. Oaks last Saturday night. A
large crowd attended and all re
port a nice time.
Misses Annie Mae and Clara
Bell visited Miss Irene 1Rutledge
last Sunday.
| Messrs Brandin Chenault and
Delbert Williams were pleasant
callers at Mr. c A Edwards last
Sunday.
Miss Dora Millsapps spent last
Sunday night with Miss Artie
Bryan.
Mr. George Stringer is prepar
ing new storm house. Guess he
has wise idea.
Mr. Ernest Daniel was a pleas
ant caller at Mr. f NJ fuckers las
Sunday.
Miss Edna Gober from neal
Leedy, visited relatives neal
Spring Hill last week, but has re
turned home now.
Miss Minnie Done and Mr. Clyde
Millsaps have returned home afte1
spending last Thursday and Fri
day with Mr. w M Daniels anc
family. Viclets.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Benefits Chapel.

News scarce Health good.
Prof. J. It. Robinson's school is
progressing nicely.
Rev. w. L. Norman fills his ap-
pointment at Benefits Chapel ev-
cry second Sunday.
Miss Bertha Smith visited Miss
Verde Woodall's home last Sun
day, and reported a nice time.
Mr.. w. l.. Walker had sing
ing at his home last Sunday el en-
ing. All reported a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Kirk were
at preaching at Benefits Chapel
last Sunday.
Mr.. S. c Dean visited the home
of Mr.. J. w. Smith last Sunday.
The teacher at Benefits Chapel
got his foot cut very badly and
could not teach sch Dol. We hope
for his speedy recovery.
For fear this Reaches the waste
basket we will close,
THREE ScHooLMATEs.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Margerum Breezes.

Health very good In this COM
munity at present except a few
people Mr.. Roy Gaisser has la
grippe; Mrs. Rebecca Thomas has
been i'll for sometime and is not
improving; Mrs. Mary Wallace
was right sick Thursday.
Mr.. Fay Roberts left for Rus
seville Friday, where he will re-
side with his father.
Mr.. Spencer Reynolds was in
town Sunday. His cousin Arthur
Reynolds was also here last week.
Messrs T. B. Gaisser and J. A.
Harris were visitors at the home
of Mr..C. L. Hardcastle Sunday.
Misses Martha and Maggie Will
lis went to Russelville Friday to
visit their brother and friends.
Miss Bessie Gaisser is spending
a few days with relatives near
Margerum.
Mr.. c. ]. Blanton made bust
ness trip to Iuka Saturday.
Messrs. Victor and Hollis Gals
ser spent Saturday night and Sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Grisham, of Cherokee, Route 4.
Misses Maggie, Willis and Ruth
Gaisser spent an enjoyable day
on Bear Greek Sunday before last.
A large crowd went to the
chalk mine and the free bridge.
Messrs Howard and Luther
Harris have returned to the Flor.
ence Normal, after a short visit to
their parents.
Mr.. George Mason attende
the Good Roads Convention at
Tuscumbia Tuesday, Mr.. Mason
IS an enthusiastic booster of gooc
roads.
Messrs. Lee and Sam CLARK
were callers at Mr.. T. B. Gaisser's
last Monday night.
The school children at this
place prepared a program for Fri
day, March 3rd, which was Tenn
perance Day. REssIAG.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Indian Creek News.

AS we don't see any news from
this part thought we would write
few lines for the readers of The
Vidette.
Health is very good in this sec.
ton except Mr.. c. B. Hobbs, who
is bedfast with rheumatism, and
his daughter, Eler, who is very
sick with lagiippe,
Farmers are not doing much
farm work now on account of bad
weather, last week being the
worst week of the winter.
Miss Birdie Dexter is spending
a few days this week with her
brother w. d. Dexter.
A fine crowd attended the sing
ing at Mr.. M. J. Dexter's Sunday
Had a splendid singing and all
seemed to enjoy themselves fine.
The noted singers present were /:
J. H, Bailey, w. Garrett, Gilbert
Walker, w. A. Woodall, Marshal
Daniels and others.
Sorry Mr.. Ben Daley couldn' t
attend the singing. He was up
the creek hunting his SOW and
when he found her, 10 his sur
prise she had birthed Fl pigs, so
if you need hogs see Ben.
Mr.. Albert Biggs madeEa bust.
ness trip to Iuka Sunday.
The citizens of Indian Greek
have a petition before the board
of supervisors for a good road
down Indian creek. Hope it will
be granted as it is badly needed:
The Walker and PASSPORT schools
will soon be out. They have had
fine schools. No trouble except
some note passing at PASSPORT.
Ha Ha
Mr.. Lish Kirk is hauling ties
for ]. F. Biggs and Chas. Lewis.
Steam milling is good in this
part considering the bad weather.
Mr.. Will Dexter feels proud of
his fine horse colt, being the earl
lest colt in the neighbor5ood.
Mr.. J. l.. Morgan killed two g
months old pigs, which he sold
for better than S25.
Hope we will have suitable
for sowing oats next week
With best wishes for all we close
Little Kiddie."
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Optimistic Thought.
Humility is the first OF virtues-fes
other people.

Volume number l of the Lux
Mirror has been handed us. i
is dated April 20, 1869, and the ed
itor and proprietor was DR.. M. A
Simmons, who is we'll remembered
by a number of our citizens ant
who has relatives here also. The
paper is devoted to religion. lit
erature, medicine, agriculture
news, politics, etc. The subscrip'
ton and advertising rates are
double that of this paper. Beside
a lot of other good matter there
are large number of strong tes-
timonials as to the efficacy Of DR.
Simmons medicines. Here are
some items that are SO good we
copy them
God hears the heart withou
words, but he never hears the
words without the heart.
Where the hedge is lowest the
devil creeps out.
1t is wisdom to say but little
respecting the injuries you have
received
I'VE should view all men in the
clear sunlight of charity"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Weakley Bill Passes Mississippi Legis.
lature.

Prohibition scored a signal vic
tory in Mississippi recently when
the legislature by an overwhelming
majority passed the Weakley bill.
But one vote was cast against the
measure in the senate and only
twelve members of the lower
house went on record against it..
Under the new law no person may
bring into the state more than
one quart of spirituous liquors
every fifteen days, and no person
is permitted to have more than
one quart in his possession at any
one llme. The simple possession
of more than one quart is prima
IA lie evidence of running a blind
tiger" no sale having to be es-
tablished as heretofore.
An, amendment proposing to
make it a violation of the law for
a person to have any liquor in his
possession at any time met with
such strong and hearty support
as to inspire hope and confidence
that one more bound will place
this dear old state upon the pin
nacle Of absolute prohibition. We
are beginning now to gather
for that leap.-Ex.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Note About Elizabeth.

A teacher had real problem on her
hands to get the meaning contained in
thm note, received from the mother
of one of her little pupils, who had
been tardy: Kindly allow me to ask
you again and also to tell you that
Elizabeth had to be tardy this morn.
ing and that Elizabeth will not be
tardy again when impossible. Dos.
ton Traveller.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Help Keep Them Clean.

II is an old custom in Bohemian
bakeries to wipe the boots of visitors
as they enter. There is a good deal
of wiping these days; for the govern
ment and city officials inspect the ba-
keries at very frequent intervals in
order to see that the regulations re.
garding the amount Of flour used in
bread are carried out.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
The Southern Cross.

The Southern Cross has for those
south of the equator a national as
well as scientific interest. In Tas.
mania. as well as in the whole of
Australia, there is patriotic senti.
ment attached to this small but bril-
liant constellation. 1t adorns the flag
and is quite an emblem of the COM
monwealth, and is as familiar to the
man on the street as is our Dipper
with us.-Montreal Herald.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
The Rioht Term.

"Runnin' one Nv them air mercheens
do be fine sport, l reckon" remarked
the old farmer, as he watched the
owner cranking the engine of his gas
oline chariot. Fine is the proper
name for It" answered the other. "I've
paid more money for fines during the
past year than paid for the machine
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Make Punctuality a Habit.

Somebody said that the man who
was always on time spent half his life
waiting for the other man. Perhaps
that is so; yet the fact is no excuse
for those who are babitually late. And
really it is quite as easy to be on time
as 1t is to be late, if we only make
pnnctuality habit.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09

The Senate has passed a bill
appropriating money for the Miss
isslppi Centennial to be held al
Gulfport.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
jolly Time Ahead.

John-"I'm going to have a swell
feed in the room tonight" George
III be there" John-"All right. Lend
me a quarter to buy some crackers;
you get some milk and cheese, and
weT have rarebit. dartmouth
JACKIE Lantern.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09

A eugenist declares that women will
be eight feet tall in future generations.
They present a rather difficult socio-
logical and political problem now.
What will they present when they are
grown up?-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Apt Dissertation.

Grandpa was mending the bureau
and he sent little Elsie to ask the
janitor for one or two screws. When
Elsie found the tanitor she had for
gotten the word screws" so she
said Grandpa wants some nails with
ruffles on"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Only One Road 70 s,,eo.s..

TO do anything worth while in the
world we must not stand shivering on
the brink and thinking Of the cold and
the danger. but Jump in and scramble
through as well as we can.-Sydney
Smith.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09

1t costs the South, it is estima.
ted, $50. 100000 a year to board
the cattle tick.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09

Bix-"That's a fine lot OF books you
have. Why don't you get case for
them" Dix-'T would II l could get
one the same way got the books.
Have you one to d?"-Boston Tran
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Tribute TO Femjnjnity.

When man loves woman it is of
nature; when a woman loves a man
1t is of grace-of the grace that wom-
an makes by her loveliness.-Ch Charles
r. Deems.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
BY an Old Philosopher.

Women have many faults, but of
the many this is the greatest, that
they please themselves too much, and
give too little attention to pleasing
the men.-Plautus.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
Just a Supposltlon,

phe information in the Good Book
to the effect that there will be no Civ
ing in marriage in heaven may refer
10 wedding presents only.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09

Corinth is to have a $40, 00C
freight depot.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned viii offer for sale cash
House the uka Mississippi highest on the
1st Monday April following described
Tshomingo County Mississippi for the unpaid 1915
all
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09

We are authorized to announce
E. S. GAMBLER
of Alcorn County a candidate for
reelection to Congress subject to
the action of thess Democratic Pri-
mary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
unappreciated Constellation.

Onappreciated constellation.
When the fond mother creates a
solar disturbance with her slipper the
naughty son is apt to see stars.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-09
ANNOYING EMENTS
We are authorized to announce
GUY w. MITCHELL

IF Lee County, for Congress, sub
ct to the action of the Demo
Tatic Primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
When to Prune
Ornamental Plants

.,,o,r,.. -. -. ,rt,..,., ., t,,o r.-,,,,
= W. 80 go, :" ~
l''h " - ,,,tI,
y =, ~ .l'S ~ -. Co.,. i'' ',1,t,,r wa
w. ''loDIi ~ - ",'N
~ '. :. ~ -, 80,
WIZ ~ l','
- 60 . - ~ i'l's'l
liINs p, 30 ~ fi,',t
Gnu gu ~ ., 80 ~ e 49,
1870, ,r ~, .r,nda,, ma
~ ~" -, =, t ai'o
-
a usnI's9' " ~ - ~
Us -, .t,i,,t. ,,'l,.,
r. 80 ',aS .ta,,iI
a. - 'l'H ,.,', ,.'trl ~,
IL ,,i - $3.50, s,to,,ni
~ I-9.3 t,arrI+,,,a,,t
.a,',It,,.a of $3.50 70 ~, ttaaa
y, 80, 1rs = 49,, no thasa
p ,,,5 -. go,
or, - 80 80 49,,
n,s i,,.o.xai .,.t, ~ 80. - 90
,t.1s M
."o pu9t' I ,,i " ~
Ups % '.,' ',ii' e''oe'o ~,
ue t"' a. no, tI,.s ans S'un9 .t,
'IaI VIZ, ''1
s io" III - 'iis ""9n 49,, a.,
, us - - ''.,te ~ -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04

Here is the best magazine offer we have been able
TO make to readers This offer for limited t1rne
however, and Won should act quickly. The excellence of
Pictorial Review the talk of the whole magazine reading
public Every one of our subscribers ought have Pcto
rial Review in his home and offer will enable to
do this on terms that will save you money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
Y51VERnON casTLE. aV9ToRHR

within three or four inches of the
ground and forcing the bush to throw
up entirely new wood.
Roses used for cut flowers, like
the hybrid perpetuals, the hybrid
teas and teas, should be severely
pruned. The hybrid porpetuals may
he cut as soon as cold weather is past.
Pruning Of the hybrid teas and teas.
however, should he left until the
young growth has started. in both
cases the plant should lie cut to with
in six inches or one foot Of the
ground. Four or six eyes to a stem is
about the proper amount of wood to
leave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04

twelve, and refreshments were served
The decorations were in cut flowers
and ferns Those playing were.
Misses Pearl Gentry. Helen Tohieu,
Louise White, Julia YaeRer; Mos
DANES w Moore, stuart white, Fred
Powell. b. Anderson, G. Mlckie, ".
AheTu John Goode and the hostess
Class Banquet.
The Young men of Keystone Rihlc
Class Of Central Church. South Rich
mond, gave a very enfbya bic banquet
Ia the young ladies OF CHI Phi Glass
on Thursday evening in the Sunday
school room. The banquet was given
IN honor OF a contest which has just
a..f++a ~ II rto~e between the two
classes
a very interesting program was
rendered. consisting OF vocal solos by
Misses Margaret Ellington and Flor
e6rc GIL. reading by Miss Gertrude
Jones and short talk by Mr.. Adam
Diacout, ~ Richmond.
supper was served AT a late hour
and 8 number Of Interesting talks we're
given al Tho ta4-tp- ht- members of each
class. after which the members OF
chi PHI Glass gave a rising vote OF
thanks 10 Keystone Class
Those present were. Rev. and Mrs.
J. II Light, M and Mrs Charles
SbNltfA+ Nj =. - y. fENuIbTu. NJ iAS
Annie DuNal. Mr. Adam Diacount,
Misses Margaret Ellington, Florence
GUn Gertrude Jones. Ellen DuNal.
Gladys Spain. Rachel Kidd. Ethel
Dixon. Gertrude Dixon, Kathryn
Graves. Elsie Hatcher. Louise
Nicholas. Margaret Brooks, Hazel
Link Mora DuVal. Bessie Gin. Gladys
Hawkins; Messrs, Aubrey Dixon,
Ernest. Hawkins, Garnet Campbell,
Arthur Reynolds. Edward Bedford.
Wyndham Galloway. Guy Hawkins.
Wvndham Wake, Frank b. Dunford,
Charles Wake. Eldred Hawkins, Cur
lis DuNal. Bryan Nicholas and Carlton
Jewett.
Church Entertainments.
Mother Church and Her Juniors"
and Voices Of the Women" will he
presented Tuesday, March 7, at S:15
J. " at 81. Luke's Church. corner
Iom hardy and Beverly Streets. by the
TWO branches Of the Junior Auxiliary
If chat church. At this time also an
address will be made by Mr.. David II
Brown, secretary OF the Laymens Mis-
sionary Move ent. and the choir VIII
render a very pretty anthem during
the offertory. which win be taken for
the work Of tho Junior Auxiliary.
Personal Mention.
Mrs ". e. Grant. wife OF Rev w.
+ Grant. Of Plain View, Va, is spend
ing the week END with Mrs. Eugene
Hawkins, 1l09 Decatur Street, South
Richmond
Miss Slower, OF Orange County. is
the guest Of friends at 1912 Grove
Avenue.
Mrs. Horace Halves and Miss Mary
Halves are the guests OF Mrs Taze-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04

Canadian explains this phenomenos
in his own way: but as nearly as Hs
outsider can gather IL. the explana-
tons boil down to one common set or
ideas, namely, that Anglo-Celt tnot
Angio-Saxon) civilization is at stake,
that the political institutions of that
civilization are worth every dollar and
every drop of blood in Canada, ana
that the British Empire. to far
greater degree than even the United
States, stands for that civilization and
those institutions, and that hence
Canada is British to the marrow of
its bones and will fight Britain's bat
ties to the bitter end from whatever
quarter 1t is assailed--even. they will
warn the American. IL 1t Is assailed
by the United States.-French Stroth-
err in the March Worlds Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04

fashions have given way to rippled eff
fects. There are ripple collarettes, rip
pie capes of tatfeta. high ripple collars
OF lace and ripple turnover collars to
top high stocks. Peplums ripple, and
coats which are gored ripple out below
the waist line
The couture will be built higher for
1916, but the low couture is never out
OF fashion.
Many Of the new plated skirts have
straight panel at the back This ar
raucemeut is especially good. as the
back of the skirt liz the part which
wrinkles and where the. ptaits come
out most easily
Russian ruttUg r. Hu attractive mode
which makes a full skirt more becom
ing to the figure ANNA NAY