davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

Starter Company Increases Capital
A petition %as fled in the county
clerks Office Wednesday. for an in
crease in the common stock ~ the
a. p. c. Starter company from
100000 10 5000 600 Tho company
has $4,000 preferred stock.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

A dinner in memory Of the late
Or Josiah Strong ls 20 be given to-
night at the Hotel Aston. New York,
following the annual meeting Of the
American institute Of Social service.
which be founded
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

PrrtinG--the plain neat kind--thst
fs riEht--TIme. Job Dept.-Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-16

Teach US delight in simple things
And miTth that has no better
springs.
Forgiveness free OF evil done.
Ard love 70 all men meath the sun
by Rudyard Kipling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
MseSK villa sos MAN
N42slA NNss8A

rhstv Is hat ame #agg ot esq pes
astsaieis ta fgsat class geoAar4 tHe
sEs4ctn Eeab sAs aHa - apie - tHe
ga whlah il aaesa expensive ee h@se
a4aey elkbs 90 8snsaaa psvfeeti9a
atau e. soc aztaa& 80 ha*laA e@eh a@a
stamped mtEH iRa sAata. ~ called
state aM@a uF Nawa eaMas ARA agE@8
saef guaa saa asAst@ fsAAAs an@@Rh Gar
ordinary cookery h0t G#8 tna ftnn#s
81 cas- AmhaH. hose ths ftAyaF % tha
aNA eaAHfH. shN s&@ ftata aWs ase 'a
4 Maak CASA = saa aHts HHa kg aM4
An@Na afe nMnsawF "a maethaae ~
a#saimw aaN@ gr0mh taas k@ 10 #a#mAs
sgao shaGta eAlh sNees ga th#m GA n@eA
gesa eeNa seas ia 81 aa9 - shAt theN
Al a9t tassgh oaw @Meib@s A@@ines
was II a. gsaeA ths asss 90 'Iaee
a0ws eexeg thu4n wtsn IlN@ watsk ApA
psss ans aesai III q e0eA Ht@g@ Aaisiaa
Aa e@a ~ aftsn ae@t ~ tts f*ssa
aassA
rh&gs Il nssaN : hssuaak saper wnn
issea ant realise EhA value a. sAa
alaha@ he So saa#g AvasA Ana Ag@a sag
hesa ta~t ama luaoh@aa dishes ahsf
AFe sisvMNa ia tRs aaw@es shs t@aAs
s.sslastaht@ ~ nsMae Assh aeeafaaatts@a
HeF lists FaaA>su lha housewife ehNalA
eolleet as@KA Anea pkN recipe se tNst
taaf NaY Aa atailable ST am 8lsaaa
aUA emA saaa fha f0leNtHs RMnsgssa@
have All asaA tested
scrambled axRs wash NAEafawA
FzAAe 4 faA 81 AArainsa. ArMln thwSa
resaevw All sAtn Aaa heae. Ana fiAke
ghxA Wlgh > silver faFA maAf tArss
e@as seessmiHw them with salt aHa
pepper aHa asAaiAw i tablespoon 0s
sreAm Melt i hAit ounce w butter
Ii steel fYSissM aaN aHa. Mhen aefse
"a ana hnf pat ly she fash SHAKE i
faw minutes then susn Ia the esH#
stir and teaa AZ as tsn eNNN scramble
when si9sN. taras On % 4 hos platter.
auss aiKhkiY wssh = ltkst# pAprikA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05


#@ratah ~tfh ta@" sa@peta a"tsAa "ttW
t{e@h hette it @4tsA
tnsp naBRea taFf@@ua iea he
beer We9 Aet ama SERVE
FvrmAeaH fe@a aaH eight
hard Shell ASIA gut teuMtAa ae
taavlma Gao Q0{sa A1aks a seaa se@m
aAWaa Ha6 kaa thkA and &F8@ sAH
~ hfga@ 3Hta 10 lans @hauaa t8 h#@A
Ytsan 4I8 aeas nulfag@A I@AAt oa a #s4
psattsg saA pas gAa Na}a& tefa@Hh "a
gss.es sgeg tba taW
60. ssa.auas ,estt sAFa bag.sH ageu
ana 80 {ss9ets...sas as4t gemes@ tha
,alkm NgrsaA toaaa FVuuAa mtth al
$500. s@ats saa IN I tbseeh ssa aaa
nm. -. -. IL a&eh 4lHna tha esu
- Mssa. ths s.,4As thsf bass ssaa
t-stss.8
ss...sf.ass ssass ssak shaaas aa aaH
Asag5 49, n eta#stnaaa af btfsux s8e
t..ts +. 80 taf,isau..s.a,. M Hsar sAls
- ...ss...s .sa.s,ssl.x aat esta as4a as
.a.ts 800 ~ ete mtautea Eaam
s eafs.g .k..4s.s ssa b.slf
,,......'..,, - .s.s..f4ss4 aa4xot Mtfh aes
s.s.s,...s. "a ii .,eeesaee4fsta.. a..ssae. aa.8
8n~ s#e ~ tma asa. aaatan a85h e
...4ta, af s4n III efwAw, ta8A
.tn - .hssss Is msett4A thea eaas
....r ..s.s...ts .,f htsssssest tsau tfB4aa
.....sk,s4 so na tha f44 IL #a. 81
ss - -
$500. - -. sfth 1eeaut sEA0a
- astm4 hsft4sa e.a.ntHs tRe
800 sfs rF aw, tp#f baM
- - o4ses ~ bnftse sm4
- ~ -. Il. i Is. fas a.ssss8.t,
- H ..f#e 81 .ttsh a.tf
'sssh @s38 am.f So. 4. sisas.s.saa s,4
- $780, Il #.aA5. mlte a. tG@
49,. 80 $500. saaaa ..aa., ,4assses.4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

3& set FsnF~ lA7
Cara tn astk taaa5A
@hen lae6 ~19ta Hf@f sak Wy
poor &4lE eyes fn t~@ ~"Af ESQ"
tbefn 8h8s ~ rsnort hrf @a4s t9
ser # she asa aaT 'hf7 ~ e
hsf ia fVe 70 see z she aAa sar 'Ff#
'ngs-%}aaf sas very fhfo9' WAS FY
ESfS rsnn9rf bfafa@F aaSs Rs
nsn1 ard teaas hev
eo1metunes 'oes i a177 T#s# ta
p5nish barr. aaa a'fre asofasf waa'si
81 ire saamss ~ss f~A @E '
irasnsa fhat & ( ra1 70 motaef #f"
litie tfsasng Rr'e~aae@a 4 aaFe8 a#fe
50 badly as .he raArFH aseaa'e 8e
safae wHak my m9tf f'a Hs5@
Miss 8attie-ials see@a
faft#a8 II haetf t#at g@@s or
rhadfea ard ~asls nofaer sassa -
always a@ informed ay "s@ ~aaf fhe
cshsr = aeiag. 81 tHe aaHss sinae ehsi-
dren's fnss'naiiass ~ pretty krenFr
developed and theT ean oftea aaas r
a. Enoa A3afr a6t Of *maH ea*aE-
uuf whea they are sas As Nbsa Ehev
av- sesg
SmFt f yoHffet saa haTe s@fne a#e
~ e. ae8 te8 f. BE- bat h ssaa he
..,s--s !. s.L.r.-~ k.B,ss sra .e,
f9
@ofe Thar AsftAe fs3e Susan #no
wH aef aatg Hez saa all bev emm
v.o+a M#s ssf,s te. ANA ts...s#...ss
$500 .At-z.s
t'f saafAe @t=a q Yasfn@s3HE Syringe
t6e Information. ~ Emma. B8hanv
tsEea eas asss k&t AZ kF
tnF Att2H@ 59 ta@ Chandelier ~sa tbe
cord 1r8a yoar bAzhfohr Is wuat
as.y, y.5Nsr .,-..sssss@ess {.,. = -sh
>9@&a as wtA aa@t&a sou a8feAa
sf iohnag GER Eaee bas 8a fatak
mothers shsgl8 ass ia thsr Hs8ss-s
'1@ - tt72A Af ~tA every AA&l#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

mqeAawa ssssss han #trlpns are gA@
aastaesess n nh ssdmaa i8v sprsa8 Hsre
n : sasz tssas saawa = wsvv kaaa aztd
wesv ssst@etkwm sprnsssafssa- BE-
AZ rs sad sgiuawssN aes ea@sAs - nsspa
sAaf aorahAues wslk wish meai ard cine
blesss@ . aaaae "A striped sslk. sFiHeaed
w8sa hsasts II aaEk to m@seA ehe Ash2er
asrsom edgaw easssf and essfs fs
Is verg sHraFx caaga@s aH8 az
fhe waaae eAnsa 3 very segVa ca ssse
ser. IA eaa he woFn t@sh npom he
s4rsre aa& ~#tnlm aaaga. lnf saa hlgmae
maah she peusssea eN&enslaa a1wag@
xsaw = suggem ha - lhs Crates ard 70
gala2a.4e Ter Ehas rwa@n I be sktzt
10 "a sosw pAsaea- rAe beck y swensaF
whags ere Erawf Esne ] Tnaa bos paaia.
Tise h1easn and peplsw aF@ caE Al i@
sssn haAd az fhs waAae Fire. BY nseaae as a
hazk Beta ase aaapAe gagaasmfn 10
naaks ARD both are essentially smart.
The h8aams r,ak@a asszs nsssseA 60
~ m#sen wggh ftae gsfa aAirt 40 wsH
"a fssr tasa n.astamsg II r#n hg sus@bsd
wlshsses kha papf8a ard @gfa stnessF
the skrs Il pszserred Per sHrh wss.
a woaid te pretty aaaae Of sAe banker
ehae8 awn that u ah9wm ~ @1ch
astaarsive ssFipea NJ vi csetaa v~sAe IA
wsa a. u sslk
Em khs nsmsgaaso @zs fhe bsaasa
wia ussggsAus. a. yagssa "a aAateFiai
IN hseAua wA3u. ~ yaras "a w 8
h ID w8th ~ Ya s s sA
ltae mmA euEa. And "A yard q @iS
tf ths 6@fasa. Fm she akass @t4i 0e
aae8sd sla Yapas a naasss&sl go
To-. aea ss8e, Yasds - IT. = yards
Ia The wAets b a the wee a3se ~ S
gazds ASH s6 49, hes
Taa May Maafs@ paeFma q ere
slossaa aaSy ~ eas b Sizes trase s. te
AZ base mae@safe. Cd gha s&irs sss2@ lm
ssnsa from "a 50 "a w@s@s nsaa ssAfe
Taey w3il be m.a8hai 20 airy address
wv los Faahiaa Departments Fl this
pages. GA recrlgf = gsa geass las eaNor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
aasg sla saK Lees sass : .sese8
.Ssa 4 gsza4ss HA0apss 9sEA sYs@@
Aec& - to - a@&
@aaa # Es Ssea9sas 9.ama ssa + ssaas8
as ssssasssf { Mg f"Sasa aAeaEzs
IA - d Ma@&.


i8aJ@ssa Levy &H@# K1ueR g s3w aass
sad AAsA Et@fM kEArFhA GA#ra @@Fe
s0taa bridesmaid AksMa f&3&an AAEF -.
Mise NfF8a Levy M4aA Rose 5@AA-r
witch aaa Rtss a#e& 4ehmHH Mes
HarfAa wa# soWne8 u tar9aas@s btas
eassaF8a @ksa @n& t8ate M2@s A@ tn
nan#e a84xe8 cha NJ ana tmtI@g
Aa1s@ lst@F AAtc 1 r. a5AA AA@ a's.ss@
Ana tnbBe, ard At&a# @NeF3 8a aEe&}a
oh@rxnaaee Aad gold 3aoe Ghei&
bouquets we're af p}ak seses. uat @glh
rtfhan Tho m@ta IS hHuof @tea
aAsaasE8aa AaN81A. f@s@ @k Aa@ @eaa 8,
# #@ z
roses #efu v@bes8 t@ emA4@ @na a&F
eeaaass ea@ ae pAak fa@@@ @nH pta&
sseag peas itttla Mls@aw @t#h @@~
lex - tAHehbarw. mna Ra@aa fsaa Of
tfssatsef@ w@fv the 8e@~r *sfaa Their
dresses 'H@Fw ~ at8As s@6a g ASA tNiAe
ana shes carried large esa@esa ~
avwwrs At@ates Bernard Aatllaf ~
E.sasssa tsAgA @@arAass a# f8@@ am a aslx@a
eF@8 So a@A dressed IN white @atin
as HssrAt suS me hFs8a wMo @&a
siysH "a HsaertAs@ ~ aag tathss wes@
white @@saa Ana aer e@i 9g tilaslaM s@s
ess8 a@ht @tth eTaaM@ hlae@aeaa Na8
h@aaamf w@@ e@ @fAl#e hria@s ra@sa an&
9*~xe tw r A. hqaaa. Tar Wssa
steia taaf EelNgA @na ATaAtnaiA
Harris e. @efsf = AnsN e hl
NJ -
e.ss. -. 49,
w ts' - 9As.. -
-. - wv. ss.ss..F.s,,
81 - - -
-. .%s ~. ~. 49, 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
COMMITTEE On PLAYS
GIVES LIST Of NAMES


aa@@aawease@m EA@emms
rss ssfasai ~ the utr caaaan 10
give sees fer gee @aMssspSafs Pc
f
#Heose TiFsH sHs ia8t Hah4
#EH@ Nfis rs MsfaheH #arautef af ta#
hamaAHt Thn gsoma# fg@m hA 42
e was #8BtatmH& mH8 #n8tr#@ a& q
siwe Mhea waH sahsrfs fha# khs
s#atF MsatA - e &fNaas etela sasH#s
HHt sasaa#a 81 tha 4taaifea siwa ass
tsa aK at bTanef faHsper tAt&aa r.
efiftse tHs paw@HHt wta aa wtwaa s@
feHH#Ha ssnia
rhe @amm3ttse ~ plays mat Hk#t
Rh tea Aras8e Hpgga48@ Rvefs#
aar Manas ~ aHeHaaana csHisss
sanaMaeas tha aamss sra p#rfs faa
MH BE- aaeg6as8 nv th# xama3 m@m -
tas college,
fnmnaafaam af aB#Mespemve safef
#f rhrnas fnNy 81 f@a f8Havae se#ns
after tbs rash Nhas HsuHara has e#Hn
caught shaasfaw taaF ah 8hs 2Naaa4a
81 csc afH HaHlenan aeaews ~ Whfe
##aF8ea h0eh@m# ffylH# HseSze
aata. HasoA aas patsan
Aaaa H#tawav+ #emmate As@
sh az worcester sefpaa #fs
kF8 Ns 2 Kaasss Aas 3
aais eses 81 arasa r. s
ffHu haF}fsm
ntnar #asa7 ptaH8 Hs sreaHs
haE#f fn# #ee ## @aa3He
Cmh#fa Fhewaa N#8 #Mnsa
IS tHa #aa@fs en*w 8sHa ew Tees
8eaeze Ras6a sf TheusAa
lodge edge sr7aaas #asaa
Be- 8sws @haSeHuaaa 8aet
mrxht ma ~ ntHswtgs
&tmeFsaaA aRF}e@ @aat3o II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
MRS. EllYS(lE GOES TO
WATAESD0Rll MEETING

-
@Hssss@ Hsssit"
@mfus@ &lws@N -e.~sssssTT @nfs@s
ss~mmsa
Mrw TmYlar E1wsan a@Haa faaa
eov pg0smawae#o 81 sstsnd kss2Fsei
A8~ae8mx No Il VfH8sasl@ Division
~ & ~ mhiaA Mrs.. &MFm@s Irvine
~ esaAvgatsawvaits. II ehasfmas AfH
@fwman = eha8rman al thm ranf8da
as axAssmsrs cBrmna8ffaa OF tha U@aEa
sMrn mnA maa make $ veH9Ft 81 fha
Ns~msasa massa a. gtos .Faseut Fna
sssa pt@ps 81 tha agwfNsHn are gsufa
sns t. sh@ ansswsn@nt ~ khfs feam
Tn ws@@s1ns gg@ns Net3n@@a@v ere.
@fwg. y fsmss AZ tmfHfna#t fee@Rf8@n
n@ h@a8 At ne h@f@# af an@ e Nh@
ms@msA@x@ &nnfea@g re 9@s7#f
aa@Mffnx sir 20 aafa a1H #Hs 9to
wtsh historical s@aHt#& AF* #saH
a@m vii - sna @aaa ot @fe
s8@fat42@m @haH@ -
h@ssa@3Rh ~@9
s@@ Hs# "aa
Ahct Ms#tias -
IAe@@ssa 80 - -
AAM - - - 60.
80 - -
A&@@s n -
~ ~ gkA@
&s8a#2 m#k Rf@8s#
wa@ eoA@saais@s = ne ng@
AFas@s aaFs@ss @ea 49,
NJ @ssslRhs 8#es %@@s @a
Ah@e af M1mm @@FmsA sf@sh -
@akesn rssgs1ss...
s@T g ssa 50 -. -. -
4 - Nss -. -. -
- - ~. -. s..g.s4s..s .s,.s
- p@ ss9... swge.ss. 60 80
@aasa@Dm - $50
a@ssA @sAa@A @.s. -.
@sas* = - - - - - - -.
SO - - -. ~ 49,. -
- ss - - -. 49, ss.5r,sm 5g4..a
- - - - 49,
80 - sss.'.% -. - - -.
-. '..sss~n.s.g A. sshgks
- -. =. - v.,.sexa4 a..
-. - re~es.s fs.h.osete e.
z -. - - s,s.v e.th.. ca.
-. -. - - a,ss n.gr~ 4 fgas.
-. - ~ $500 es,.n wssh
- -. !. - tfm~ s8ssxmvs
-. 90 ~ 80 us4sav ana @hfts
- -. 49, 4 aaetss vw@zrfr~
"a sss.e@s.se,..s s.t.s s.fe-sa sr@~m
- =. - ~@.s.s.ss go na5
..s.es.s. ....t.s ~. esess.e $50 Mh@ ss
49, - M wsg.h ngssa re
gss.ssmv ssg4 Afsmx rsseafhy @n#b a
.s- .ts.s .. 4 Bss.ses. 4eas3s
...s... s@.s..,tss,.sts zsfs .g,a sa..
80 - sssw,s.ss : ssaavs hamkas ~
sffros~>4 -. 5s..a 80 nfnk ~zh
s,s. 49, ans+ss sha rs@fs,Me ~
49, 49, = $50 .s,asR, .sas.s..8 a.
$3.50 ,sqsss gaFtgm 8e&ss* zssss8 n, esse a8sel
- - usepn 4 1910 tsossgasf ~
- -. - arsaf y. -
ss -. - $500
Fs,.ss 49,. afts~ sha .aenxs.ssg
"a - -. setsft-s. 1sgs a,s ! Nss,ren
- s..saas.sess.s,v asst agaan Aess88 A8
80 - fas8p hrgsv.a 81 ahr 1 gga*s
49,. -
- .-s
Ia.
-
&vfsA~
@s~e~~ 90 @F - tF
Maa@Asessa3sss - saaesTss fse@ws
A eaaA&@saseaf e interest - kN'e"
masaaa8 - that ns &a@@ Fs#aR@i* @Ns4AEFaf
L@@gM. &&a@ ht@r w IT 3@@t#s hFn8sA
~ ~AgxaAk. ta KAg @sAm e4&tf@gsA @ai
IA & K
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
Daily Fashion alks
By MAY MANTON


Has@ Fa8amrssn k@g This Design
Ma@asAmw Aaaav@Aag sev All @@aFuat
xfw@ era Rvsas as@@im8 Lire aessa
assewm ps@svasss@ f@w tgsaksts @ssas
A8AAs9@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

tsAlsua &aaA white aawW9s Ameaf@ssa
ana Mt AAAsaea Alaass asa8@ ~ n@AuMaa
tmA8 aywnsNA Al ~ e'esaok fag ehs
waasAaM ~ AkA@s henrietta a8iEn
NhMpasa. aAaahtue IT AMson e.
xssMpsT@, 81 thm etts4 Aad In M&sTieN
iii WagaA @an nE Marsin Was@n. ~
sAsssAmapaTg asunn ~ MeAN@angt wMa
fAe Nmamasfass& and ) aeeAnwwa uruAseasaa
ssaa yea +stA Promise MeM awTtmN fsFe
- asssgsS 4hs hristAl party @Aa pNwe
eksAetts ~ khree hesAsae. dressed ia
fs.aeAs uE palnt asmassest ard suIae, rMg
8xanM A.saxies covered Ia white a4sin,
Mafh kulAN NsreAsmeFN whey we're Assea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

sti@a sNlisa AMAsh W#t afNw ! sMla
M@ gai&AtS8Aw AL &s@afFma MNsAnAaa4
tfHgah aa Hatssav MxamAhs Al N
Aassa aasisa zN#ag assa# sssass ~ a gat*a
aa~m@g8 As t4Woshas, ehia@. ana esis
eau ssAssse Yafy sakase@stus aNp@s t#tsssa
wiaw affair 10 nesnM a9sAaAwa MAsief 40
MAaspAeAa ~ 4ha N0WMM N~aNsas Its
AisaMars ssaeivAa X central Aswshaasst
zsAbFxb No Submission wsil ~ NaAss
ID ass tha p8hla4 4 sassf@sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

AGAma sfi@ IL tAAg@A@f @sA msg# as
HIN ~ aha sassaa - sAgtaFs4 aAasx
8As Asiaple@A 80 sha Ahak sApeaAes ~
NaAat AsssaA saift@a Al ina 1ekgatsaa tla
NV tnsa A4ss9msan a i sgseA SO
eaMi TapeA ~ @aAA a@geafsa rAaas wlai
gseah@asaax Il aaAlsAsan Uf sh@ ssaaa4ls
iAe ia ssaAe4a nf efaasA Aeesu4mA y aaen
take nsAe@ @ssxx y @zaneazsNs Afs#e
M4sssm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

MN@s@ueAAa4AgA esa<a az A@ aatssaANf
Maa@ Ex8a zMFea&n Aass@@as scotland
aasAA M~k@a VITA ~ s4vwA As tAs sshAns
Am4amg1a NNheag aa Saturday ev@a1na
~ ssA@ a'sH@eAa aNSsF sh@ awaHssA8
Aaa aaseakaoa Sk 81 @s0n a*ne gtutsa
xhA s@U@as@ @na xaasa Will asseK4ba
$50 ShAw aeNsx@ @a@sisa as@ssis nenaa#
~ NNssAAMaA Ans4 km@sF s@sA@aa sssM
MaNmga I Willis - president 81 tA@
MaaAA aaa is@ aesass saNtM ~ ss@ma
vi sh@ azaak HNaAatn@as WesM8n *
NlsAssasa Ana VI sshAAaStN8 All la
saraax@a az tavltsa - AksAaa sA# te0
&uew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

"A saa xtot@N&a AAxsa@8aa has FegAve
81 IL AaY hasaaa@ 90 gfae@Axtlla 4 c.
SITTER slals as relatives ASA gelaaAa ia
feteeAtsaFa fSiehmaAsi sad baltimore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

PerpleAeu nUusonUluers nave Jusr naO solved for them another problem-a prob lem centuries old-by the invention, ap- parently simple, of an oval Wilton rug That the problem is not so simple as il seems is borne out by an exhibition ot the new rugs by the Searight-Reese Fur niture company in Birmingham.
 Practically the rug does away with the necessity of lifting numerous and sometimes heavy articles of furniture for floor cleaning. Decoratively it adapts it. self to rooms of any shape whatsoever. Technically it has only been produced after some years of experiment by proc esses formerly thought impossible. The result is that, in the opinion of it's in- ventors, all the old awkwardness of mak- ing a single rug conform to modern house room, with all of it's various an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
FASHION MASTERS HAVE SUCCESSFULLY 3 PLANNED THE MODES OF SPRING SEASON

Our belated modern winter has only recently set in; the raw February winds blow through the shiny furs of My Bady's lovely wrap and huff, and puns out that curtain of veil about her face the raw February rain mixed with a feeble flake of snow runs down the gulIes of the chauffeurs coat and darts like a snake down the win- dows of the big "busses' and the street cars
 No matter; the wonderful "shop win dow summer has begun more than a month since, and like a perpetual mirage before the eyes of the way farer, the string of laces and straws flowers and cotton goods, parasols and lingeries, silks and chiffons, stretches from one end Of town to the other and everybody is taking peep at them f'Neyer have l seen anything so love ly as. the spring and summer things in the shops" declared q fashion scout the other day. "TaSe the wraps for instance, and really a wrap is the first accessory that a woman buys when she emerges from one season into an other. Take the lively sport coats" these are nude from every conceivable material-chinchilla to Milanese silks big checked homespuns to taffetas, light and airy and dainty as a flower. Most of the new models are very loose and ba&gY, a1th0ugh the belt holds them in place and gives them that neat, stylish, chic, little line that is abso- lutely necessary, otherwise a coat looks--"sloppy."
 The fastenings consist mainly of cords and large, very large buttons, the latter being inserted into "slots" which give the garment an immense "cachet"
 So far as the length of coats is con cerned, everybody can be suited this season, as all lengths are fashionable
 There are the two thirds" length the "three-fourths' length, and even the long mannish ulsters which, rip ple-skirted' come nearly to the feet and are quite stylish.
 Some of the coat Things are really very beautiful; prettier, in fact, than the coats themselves; there are hrocades galore, particularly lovely one seen recently being used for pale gray evening wrap, in silver and gray tones, which blended eXquisitely with the color of the garment.
 Others have dashing designs in checks and polka dots, while many cling to the more modest Things of plain, heavy messalines and silks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

late brown. There is tendency toward one-color models and subdued tones. Bir- mingham has already had a glimpse of the soft grays and lawns of the new boots.
 Heels will be high, very hiS-, and while the fastidious woman will not choose these for her wardrobe, many smart woman will wear them, though she may find them difficult for walking. Then
 there are buckles everywhere on pumps built along colonial lines especially, but always used on the smart pumps of all styles. Many of them are large with engraved or jeweled borders, and they make themselves, by virtue of their size, evident on all occasions.
 Then there are sport shoes of newest cuts, just such as Birmingham women who care will choose to buy to take with them to the southern tournament in Chattanooga in May. They are distin- l tinguished by the excellent construction
 and smart lines of perforation, and have the regulation low heel and elkskin sole. High boots of dark satin will be worn and new form of slipper is shown with | bracelet strap that goes around the 1 ankle. There are many new features l ir sfact so many that the fashionable
 world may have some difficulty in de-
 ciding just what and where to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

ty for the launching of the dress up' campaign. The first suggestion upon which the campaign was built, came from a salesman travelling in the west. He it was that pointed out that Eu- ropes misfortune was Americas op- portunity. And with the recognition and frequent reiteration of the facts the big gun was fired and became a workable idea
 Much clever advertising was done and the majority of replies stated that an increase in business had been noted
 If the fall campaign was success. how much is to be gotten from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

sies ana It's frequent irregularities is done away with forever.
 The beauty of the rug, it is pointed out lies in it's enormous adaptability to patterns and designs of every variety and to depths of color of every grade of tone The rugs shown no more resemble the old-fashioned homemade, hand braided oval rag rugs dating from CO., lonial days and appropriate enough in colonial surroundings than modren Will ton carpet and modern Wilton rugs with their European, middle eastern and far eastern patterns. many of them severely simple and others bewilderingly rich and elaborate, resemble the primitive rag carpets of our forefathers With the new rug there is no turning in of corners, there are no lopsided chairs, and, still better no lopsided pianos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
DRESS-UP WEEK

Dress-up Week is the week of men s fashion display. Dress-up Week has it's history, as all great movements have; also it is the outgrowth of big event, for nothing less than the European war was the inspiration of this event.
 After the period of depression which directly followed the first news of the war, certain business men had begun to realize that here was an opportuni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
WIDE VARIETY OF CHOICE
 IN SHOES IN LOCAL SHOPS

deal of time to the selection of her shoes, and she needs must pay attention tc the vagaries of fashion.
 During the past winter she has had a wide choice and the vogue for abbreviat- ed skirts has made the manufacturers offer especially charming and graceful styles for her to choose from. But she has not the choice of leavner that once bewildered her, for the European war one planes everything on the war-has made the price of leather soar, and has taken away some of the varieties that were used formerly for boots and slip pers.
 The new spring boots will DC new In cut and very smart, but with one exception the colors are the same as those used during the winter. That exception is mouse brown" new shade not at all like a mouse but nearer a light choco-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

Some men contend-perhaps you have heard them-that they can tell all about the character of a woman if they may have a glimpse at her shoes. Of course, one can't vouch for the truth of this contention, but it would seem that 1t were best to be on the safe side. Any way, the careful woman devotes a great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
spring? Spring is the true "dress-up

spring? Spring is the true "dress-u season.
 Man looks on the beautiful drama of the season unfolding before his eyes and longs to throw aside his individual worries of business to be one with the miracles of the outdoors.
 No matter how many winter clothes we have, the opening of spring bids us shed them as the chrysalis, fighting to escape.
 'Dress-up Week. is a natural and seasonable event. Birmingham men will issue forth, arrayed in the latest. if only to show what pride the average man has in the movement.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11

II acres in SE4 of section IS, T II,
R 6. Taxes to date LIS, cost of ad
yertisement to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11

Manchac Lumber Co., ward 8, No 2
Timber only on the following land:
Upper half section tt 10 r 7 and
half of section 81 I 10 r s. Taxes to
date 2I.05, cost OF advertisement to be
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11
State Tax Sales.
On Immovable, Property Of the
State of Louisiana VS.. Delin-
quent Tax Debtors of the
Parish of Natchito-
ches for the year
1915.

BY authority vested in me by the
constitution and laws of the State of
Louisiana, / will sell at the principal
front door of the Court House in which
the Civil District Court of said Parish
is held within the legal hours of sale,
beginning at IL a. m. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1916
and continue on each succeeding day
until said sale is completed all immov
able property on which taxes are due
to the State of Louisiana and Parish OF
Natchitoches, to enforce said collection
of said taxes assessed in the year 1915,
together with interest thereon from
the 1st day Of January 1916 at the rate
of 10 per cent per year until paid and
all costs; the amount Of taxes by each
on he assessment rolls of said year
and the movable property of each to be
offered as follows, purchaser to pay all
costs and penalties to-wt:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11

E. NJ. McLemore, ward 2, No2
Undivided = interest with A. r.
Johnson in 9 res and improvements
in the NE14 of NE4 section 16 I II R
is. Taxes to date 800, cost of adver
tisement to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-05-11

Mrs. Rose Trichel, ward 2, No /.
40 ceres NE4 OF SW4 section So T
II RI. Taxes to date ESQ, cost of
advertisement to be addel.