davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24
Amicab!e Alice

Amicah!e Alice.
Alice-Papa, it's going to snow.
Papa (who is busy)-Weli, let Ii
snow.
Alice-l was going to, papa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

Plagiarism is merely a lack Of skill
in effacing condolences.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

horse at steady work, eight pounds IT
crushed oats and five pounds of miy I'd
hay, three times daily. except when
idle, with mixed feed on Sundays is
the regular feed for horses at steady
work in some stables.
The condition Of the horse depends
largely on the treatment the animal
gets. A careful teamster, one who
loves his team. will accomplish the
maximum amount Of work without
~overworking his team.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

Keep Hanford's Balsam In your Sta
BILE. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24
Inspiration,

That actor puts a great deal Of
spirit into his acting. doesn't he?"
Sure does: cant act without it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24
Light Out.

Partheneia Director-What would
you suggest as a suitable pose for this
years representation Of woman's au-
thority, her triumphal entry into the
spheres which were once exclusively
mans? It must be something that will
represent labor and courageous at
tempt to overcome diff culties. 1t must
also be something in keeping with the
spirit of the university.
Soto Voce-How about /. coed trying
to strike a match ?-California Pelican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

Stepping on a banana peel has or
abled a lot of men to go their length.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

To keep clean and healthy take DA
Iierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulates
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24
inconsistent.

JOnes-Is Brown a vegetarian?
Smith-Brown? Well. hardly-whyl
Browns an Elk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

Coles CarbOlisa1ve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning. itching and torturing
skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain
Of burns. Heals without scars. 25c and
6Oc by druggists. For free sample write
to The ]. w. Cole Co.. Rockford. Il.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24
Out II the Question.

0uI ~ IIC 0UCSITCN.
Il wac afraid you and Dubwaite
would come to blows yesterday"
When we had our little argument
about the war;"
YES"
mo danger of that. You see, nei-
Their of us is a pacifist."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

Harrisburg, Penn.-"When l was sill
fered a great deal from female weakness
my work compelled me to stand all day
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun'
and was made stronger by it's use. AT
married l took the Compound again fol
trouble and after three months l passed
doctor called a growth. He said It was
that it came away rs one generally g,
the knife to have them removed. / neve
be without your Compound in the nous
FRANK KNOLL, 1912 Fulton St., Harrisb,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

All women ought to know the wonderful effects Of
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopelessly i'll. Here are three actual cases:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
FAIRBANKS MADE
GREAT ADDRESS

Portland. Oct. T.-~oregon repnb.
lican leaders considered today that
tho speech Of Charles w. Fairbanks.
Wee presidential nominee, ut the
armory here was one OF tho best cam
paign orations ever delivered In ',he
northwest, Fairbanks addressed a
crowd OF 5000 people, packing the
building to It's capacity. Ho directed
his attack principally at the demo
cratic slogan. Wilson kept us on,
OF war"
Ask the fathers, mothers. brothers
and sisters OF the brave boys who
fell at Vera Crus II there was not
war In Mexico" he demanded.
Mention OF Charles y. Hughes
name provoked riotous demonstra'
tion. There was another outburs'
OF cheering when Fairbanks chanecd
to mention President Wilson.
Fairbanks left for Seattle after his
speech,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
SACKlnG A THEATER.
What New Workers In ,7eS Did For an
Offensive Play,

Here Is an account " the savking OF
q theatcr in New York from the Gu
1ettc Of that city OF Niny =, iTG5'
The play advertised to he acted last
Monday evening having given ofensc
TO snndry aud divers Inhabitants ot
this city, who Thought u highly I'm
proper that such cn,cltalnuic,t should
he exhibited at this ,l,ne ~ public dis
trcss. when grcnt numbers of poor peo
pie can scare tnd means of suhslst
cncc. whereby mnny persons might hr
tempted to neglect their business and
squanicr that money whlch II ncccs'
sary to the payment " their debts aud
the suplAt NJ their families. a rumor
was spread abou, the town that II the
plny wen, on the audience wnnld meet
wAll some disturbance from the multi
tudc
This prevented the greatest part of
those who Intended To have been there
from going However many people
came, and the play was begun. but
soon interrupted hy the multitude. who
burst open the doors aud entered with
noise and tumult The audience 80
capped In the best manncr they could
Many lost their hnts aud other articles
Of ralment 4 hoy Ind his skull frnc
turcd aud was yesterday Ircpanncd
Death Is his. Several others we're
sorcly sct upon aud Injured I,nt We
henrd OF no lives lost The multitude
Immediately demolished the house and
carried the pieces to the common.
where they consumed them In a bon.
nre."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
CENSORSHIP TOO
STRICT FOR FILMS

san Francisco, Oct, - David w.
Gritrth. moving picture producer. VINO
gave to the world The clsnsman"
and other big movie" npectaclca. de-
clarrd here to-day that he would never
again produce n biz MIN production
under present conditions Imposed by
police and public. and that no Ia con-
Rldcrlng retiring altosethcr from the
picture business,
II have had several offers from big
theatrical mon 10 Join the speaking
stage ranks" he admitted, when
| leave San Francisco au, goiag in-
TO retirement for time and give
those offers consideration. Risht now
1 think | shall never again stage a
MIN production.
gTherc is no middle ground for
flms. There II only the 10 and 20
center and the big s. kind. The
iirst kind Ia stupid TO the producer.
aud the second meets With too many
obstacles, The condition Is such that
we can not present the truth M wo
SEQ Il. and we OF the flm craft admit
our defeat ! am considering the
spoken stage because Of the freedom
OF expression II ofrers, "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08

he would put the prince regent out of
fashion. made his plans at once and
sprang his coup at brilliant hall
given by the Duchess OF Devonshire
In the Mirrors own words:
when the whole assembly were con
versing upon his supposed disgrace.
Brummel suddenly stood IN the midst
OF them. Could II be indeed Brum-
mel? Could II lie mortal who thus ap-
peared with such an encincture VI ra.
dlant glory about his neck; Every eye
was upon him. liked In stupid admira-
ton; every tongue. as II slowly recov-
cred from It's spcechless paralysis. fal-
tered forth. What crayatr
And then the description Of the era
vat which confounded the guests at
the Duchess Of Devoushire's ball:
''phere II stool. smooth and stiff, yet
light and almost transparent: delicate
as the music OF Ariel. yet firm as the
! spir.t Of Regulus: bending with the
grace Of Apollos locks. yet erect with
the majesty Of the Olymplan love:
without n wrinkle. without an indenta.
tion. What ,rayat. The prince re-
gent saw and shook. and. uttciing u
faint gurgm from beneath the wadded
bag which surrounded his royal thorax.
he was heard 10 whisper with dismay:
- him! What n cravat" The tri
nmpb was complete"
The Mirror added that the Prince OF
Wales sent an emissary to Beau Brum
mel to learn the secret Of the wonder.
ful creation In neckwear and that
Brmnmel sent back word, "Tcll your
master that you have seen his master. '
II was not until his debts forced him
to fee from England aud to take the
obscure position OF British consul at
Caen. IN France. where he contracted
more d$bts and finally died insane In
1870 'tliat the secret Of the craynt be
came known. The Mirror said:
"Thcre was found after his depar-
ture written upon sheet of paper
upon his table the following eplgram
II scOrn: Starch IL the man.
"The crayat OF Brummcl was merely
tnrchc1. IItnceforth starch was intro.
duccd into every cravnt In Europe
Kansas City Times.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
ECl|PSED A PRINCE
Beau BrummeI 0utshone and
Then Snubbed the Regent.
STORY OF A FAMOUS CRAvAT.
After His Historic Quarrel With Wales
the Beau Won a sartoriaI Triumph
That Almost choked His Royal Mas.
ter With Envy and Dismay.


ter With Envy and Disray.
1t was Beau Brpmmel who was de-
scribed as 'the glass OF fashion and
the mold of form and today there are
ordinarily only two things which the
name of the famous dandy Of the Eng
llsh court suggests. One is an arbiter
of fashion. the other the incident In
which Brummel asked Of companion
of the Prince Of Wales. "Who Is your
fat friend"
IN 1896 Beau. Brummel still was llv.
ing, and the New York Mirror. week.
ly publication devoted TO literature
and the fine arts printed biograph.
ical sketch Of him AS n figure In con.
temporary history Reading 1t today
makes very real character now littlN
more than "A tradition.
For an obscure Individual without
fortune or rank to have conceived the
idea of placing himself at the head OF
society in country the most thor
oughly aristocratlc in Europe, relying.
too, upon no other weapon than well
directed insolence: for the same indi.
vidual to have triumphed splendidly
over the highest and the mightiest--to
have maintained contest with royalty
itself and TO have come OF victorious
even In that struggle-for such one
no ordinary faculties must have been
demanded" the Mirror said IN its issue
Of June 4. 1896.
II will be well 10 recall here that
George Bryan. Brummels father. was
Lord North's secretary; that the son
at Eton and later at Baliol college ac.
quired reputation for being "A swell
dresser and that still later he was q
| favorite Of the Prince Of Wales, who
was to become George ". Of Great
Britain. The Mirror related the ia.
miliar story Of the "fat friend" immor.
tallZed In a Punch cartoon explaining
the circumstances which led up to IT,
A mutual friend had dared Brnmmcl
to give an order to Wales. who was
then prince regent, and at dinner the
dandy said to him, wales, ring the
bell! The prince did 80 and when n
servant appeared said, "Show Mr..
Brummel to his carriage" II was to
repay the regent for this public humll.
iaton that Beau Brummel uttered his
famous question the next day IN the
street. The prince was growing cor.
pulent and sensitive Of the fact, 80 a
feud between the two was launched
with the remark
II Is an old story up to this point but
the Mirror proceeded with some facts
which probably have never been pub
lished since. Brummel bonsted that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
ST. Bernard Dogs.

The true 81. Bernard dog originated
In the fourteenth century, being a
cross between shcp 'rd dog from
Wales alid u Scandinavian crosabrced
hnlf Dane and bali I'yrcncnn mnstIff
The last pure descendant Of the tribe
wns buried beneath an avalanche In
1916.
There Is a pcrfcct'spcclmen Of true
81. Bernard dog in the Natural History
museum at Bcrne, where the stuffed
body Of 4he famous Barry Is preserved.
There IL plenty Of st. Bernard blood
left however. crossed with other
strains. and the fame OF the breed
can never perish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
Orisin OF tho Pitcher.

Some of the earliest drinking vessels
We're made of skins. 'sewcd together
In such n manner as to he watcs tight.
The skins were well tanned. and the
vessels made from them were well
nigh iniestructiblc. Leather drinking
vessels In England were called "blnck.
jacks" and were made In about the
same shape nv the pitcher of modern
times. The inside was coated with a
layer OF pitch. thus giving rise TO our
word pitcher" II Is believed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
lnh.r.n, Dread Of Cat, For poa..

The instructive fear which cats have
OF dogs Is Illustrated very amusingly
by stroking dog aud then carcssing u
blind and newborn kitten with the
same hand that has touched the dog
At once the kitten win SPIT aud nun
Itself up In the most absurd way. dis.
tinguishing the smell Of the beast
which experience for thousands OF gen.
erations has taught II most 10 dread. -
London Standard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
0ivina Duo Credit.

II presume Mr. GrnbcoIn. the cmi.
nent capitalist, poses ms self made
man.
"Well. no. Mr., Grnbshaw frankly
admits that some of his biggest deals
could not have been pnt through with.
out the aid of his lawyers" Blrming
ham Agc.Iierald
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
Gitlish pinsination.

"Those two girls evidently had III.
tie too much tee cream soda ycster
day"
why that infcre lce!"
II heard one telling the other that
she had ccriSc taste In her mouth
this morning whcn Nhe awokc."-Lon.
isvillc Coirier..luurnnl.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
Thsre Ara Otheru

1T IL very strange that no one hns
ever been able to nnl Captain Kldd's
treasure"
"Oh, well Captain Kidd isn't the
only man who hns put his money into
real estate and couldn't gct II OUT
81. LOnIs Post Dispatch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
woman.s Method.

MIR. Floorwalker. | wish you would
give me clerk who can show me
what waut."
And what do you want. madam"
How d. know until have look.
edT-Houston Post.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
A. They ussa to View tho plague,

An old work, Il little book publishr'
Ia Cologne Ia i,as under the title OF
"Gcls,liche und i.ciblIchc ArIIcneF
wider lilo Pest. gives crude cSpmilts
tlon " the plague aud To- ruvagcs.
From this hoas We lcnrn that II IN
due 10 the ccceutrl, u.ovemcnt ot the
plauets. cclipsrs " the moon ~ sun,
foundations. earthquakes. famlncs nnd
wars. often also IL follows the bad
eiliuyium set up by pigs, ducks aud
geese. Il Il frequently attributable to
the anger of God Tor mans sins. such
M injustice IN the law courts, the .op'
preston OF subjects by their rulers
tho dcarress NJ goods. the dance and
gaming.
Just Inirki
THAT guy Stradivarips must be n
wonder" remarked tho lowhrpw,
"Ilc was the gyvdV%, violin maker
OF all time" rltlci the man IT culture
II don't doubt II see where man
paid s5,O00 for one ~ his old second
hand hldlcs Just think what II must
have been worth when II was new 49,
Exchange
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08

I Stranger What wonderful tales old
Dllnks relates, lie must have been II
great traveller In bis day. Native He
was never outside the county IN his
life; but. you see. his mind hns wan.
dorel for Years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
INSTRUCTORS

]. A. Churchill Superintendent OF Public
Instruction. Salem. Ore,
Prof. Deschamps, Professor Of Psychology.
Miss Fox. Department of the Interior.
Washington. d. c.
Prof. f. t. Reed, o. A. c., Corvallis.
DR.. DeBusk, U. Of O., Eugene.
]. H. Ackerman. President Oregon Normal
School. Monmouth.
NJ. S. Pittman, Professor OF Rural Schools
of Oregon Normal School. Monmouth.
Superintendent V. Meldo Hills, Medford,
Superintendent George Briscoe. Ashland.
H. c. Seymour, State Agent. Boys and
Girls Industrial Clubs. Corvallis.
L. P Harrington. Field Worker for Boys
and Girls Industrial Clubs, Salem.
W. o. Wheeler. Principal of Eagle Point
School,
c. d. Thompson. County Agricultural
Agent. Grants Pass
Daniel Hull, City School Superintendent,
Grants Pass
H. H. wardrip. Principal OF High School,
Grants Pass.
G. w. Ager. School Principal Talent.
Mr. Harding, School Principal. Rogue
River.
Mr. Milan. School Principals Gold Hill.
Miss Gladys Cox, Supervisor OF Music,
Grants Pass.
Miss Margaret Anderson. Supervisor OF
Music. Ashland.
Miss Eileen French, Supervisor of Music.
Medford.
v. A. Davis, Principal of Central Point
Schools.
DEPARTMENT LEADERS
Rural School-Miss Bess Colvin.
Primary School-Mrs. Mollie Belding.
Grammar School-Miss Blanche Crane.
High School-Mr. Wardrip.
Superintendents and Principals-Mr. Hull.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
"Wednesday Forenoon
1000 Music and Registration.
1925 The Teachers Privilege" E. T.
Reed.
11:1O Child Study" Prof. Deschamps.
11:40 Parent Teachers" Mrs. Candy.
Wednesday Afternoon
500 Music. Miss Cox.
3:20 Address, DR.. De Busk.
500 Reception, Oxford Parlors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08

Job printing Of every description
At the Courier once
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTE At GRANTS PASS ON OCTOBER It, T. AND 13

Thursday GRAMMAR GRADES DErARrAik
Leader
,,..,. ,.......
Thursday 1880 Measuring the Work OF
School," Dr. Do pusk
's' Seine Clinical P r Mr. r'.ss nssr s Ashas %Ss iS a @ n'''
r'''' Mr. Find ~s s%
Friday Forenoon ~ 80 Thursday Afternoon .
@ @sS ss aSsrs.s a M rSSpssu slS Industrial Work. Mr. ia
500 Music Miss French loa5 Baskboard Book"
sa0 eT" Selected Subject MI
RURAL sCHoo, DEPARTMENT 1880 Nee, With Rural 's sses.n
Mis- Covin. Leader s;i5 with Section.
"Wednesday
MIR wardrp Leader
AIS "Phonics Applied" Miss Fox w,xues..v Aneruoou
ase " The Mssias Of : Man" Mr.
lilo Field and Track Meets" Mr.
Wheeler
,o nsss s"n" % H,,,.. % Ts s a @ @ sSssn' "
i' 'Ions'''' on "''A W.T. As''A' llio Dr. De susS
AIS Hygiene the Mouth Nose and rhur~Aa, .nenooa
AIS The Library Mr. carleton
Friday ~ Friday Forenoon
~S Wi po a Pimsa sape''''' Edacaton
Selected LEADER, Mr. Harding
wa Wsarp, GRIP M Mr. Mlan' Mr.
AIS Selected Subject. Mr. Thompson trda, Afternoon
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT s:i5 Selected Subject Mr. Church
Mrs Beldng Leader srPERlNTENDENTS AND PRiNtl
Wednesday ~, W., ',.m'1"M r,m WEN,
a Mr' iui Leader
AIS To be supplied ednsday Afternoon
Thursda Forenoo l;So Selected Subject; Mr Hull
1925 Hygiene the Eye and Ear Dr. -i' Inc Mr He
NV Tn s,s MISS FOX c snec, Selected sf~' Mr p,@a
Essentials Mr. Pttman Thursday
Fo. and silent Reading MISS ais Meet with sS isS school Sect
Friday Forenoon Friday
1926 Mr. Churchill
ll0 Art fds ss'dne a,ern a Fox ~ 10 T s%.p ."ppa n,o,
i Heading"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08
His Wsnderings.

Man IL Immortal tlll his work In
done. -- Williams
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-08

: Copyright ls1s The Picture Advertiser, Boz II
Oregon City, oregoa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-16

to get better and am now well. am
stout and able to do my own homework.
I can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says l
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to a surgical opera
ton it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound /; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write totbe Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
adyice-it win be confidential
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-16
POLITICS, NOT
AUTOS REIGN
Detroit Proves to Be battle-ground
Where Great Campaigns
are Started.

DETROIT, Aug. 16.-Detroit-
political battle-ground of the nation.
Such it Is today. For the first time
in its history the issues of great
campaign are being fought out by the
leaders in this city of the middle
west.
Roosevelt started the tide of battle
Detroitward when he came here to
preach preparedness.
President Wilson selected the City
of the Straights for his most impor.
tant address of the pre-campaign
period.
Charles Evans Hughes launched
his campaign for the presidency here
August Z.
Ask Michigan politicians why and
the answer almost invariably is:
Ford"
Roosevelt came to fight the anti
militaristic movement that crystal
lied following Henry Ford's unex-
Iected appearance in the results of
the presidential primaries.
Wilson picked Detroit as the place
for his address on Mexican relations.
Politicians believe he picked Detroit
because he recognized it as a repre-
sentative industrial center.
Then came Hughes, selecting De-
troit as the scene of his first often
sive move in the actual campaign.
The motive of the republican nomi-
nee in picking the automobile city
was practical politics. Michigan was
the first state in the union to declare
definitely for the ex-justice.
A battle royal for Michigan's i'm
mense progressive vote also is indi-
Gated by the actions of the two nomi-
nees. Normally Michigan is republi-
can by $4,000, but four years ago the
proTessives received the popular
verdict, polling more than $4,000
votes, or nearly 80 percent of the
total.
The fight for control of this pro
gressive element promises to develop
into one of the feature rounds Of the
campaign.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-16

CONSIDER ON SEPT. 1sT.
supervisors Will Take up Bids a.
That Time-Estimates Are
Sent TO Engineer
Perkins.

When the hour arrived for. the
opening Of bids for the construction
of the proposed Green Bay drainage
district, there were no less than fif-
teen firms OF national repute repre-
sented at the supervisors room in FIT.
Madison yesterday. but only two bids
were submitted, and but one of them
for the entire district.
To give further consideration to the
bids and to allow the district en-
gineer to examine the proposals Of
the bidding firms, the board postponed
final action until Friday, September 1.
The R. II. & G. A. McWilliams COM
pany Of Chicago bid on the entire job.
their figure being practically 1884, 900.
The 4. H. Kinser company of st.
Louis entered bid of approximately
$4,000 for the construction OF sec
lions three and four, the largest sub.
divisions of the job.
The proposals were itemiZed and
their detailed propositions were taken
to the Perkins engineering office at
Quincy where they will be gone over
thoroughly and recommendations
made therefrom to the supervisors
later. The board may accept all or
parts of the bids. or may reject all
and readvertise.
Both bidding firms have been iden-
tilted with monster drainage projects
about the country. The st. Louis
Arm proposes to work a hydraulic
dredge should it be the successful
bidder.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-16
LONGER SKIRTS
FOR WOMEN
Short Dresses Are Tabooed This Fall,
style Authorities Have Dictat-
ed-PopuIar Colors.

One authority claims that the fall
styles for women are to be more at
tractiye. more wearable and much
more satisfactory than in many
season past.
That the skirts will be startlingly
longer is doubted. They may pos
sibiy be five or six inches from the
ground. however, and cen so, they
will appear quantity modest after
ten inch length of the passing sea
son.
Rich purple, greens, browns and
Burgendy will all be good shades TINS
fall especially in the suits and hats.
For the former the coats will be
somewhat longer and with less flare
over the hips. Broadcloth and wool
velour types will be favored. Fur
trimmings of Hudson seal and mole
will be used The hats have large
crowns with varigated brims and
will be much more becoming to the
average woman than the smaller
hats have been. They are comely,
plain in trimmings and refreshingly
new in type. Wide brimmed sailors
with little or no trimming Will De
among the shapes sought.
Rich black satin with metal en-
broidery is popular for formal even
ing gowns. Beaded frocks are among
the newest models. For sports and
more common wear the large domino
Maids in luminous and brilliant
stripes still predominant. The sleeves
are much inclined to fullness-one
of 1916 most radical changes in the
fashion of dress.
Alexander Pope has aptly said:
I'm words as fashions, the same rule