davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
1y,r FOOD CROPS TO PLANT NOW.
C+,ted in Special Article by Hon.
James iii. POu.


Hon, James H. Pou. as a member OF
North Carolina Food Conservation
Commission, has, at the request of
CoTnrnor Bicket prepared a special
or,icIn. for publication throughout the
C+ote in which he tersely states what
~ needed in effort at crop production,
n.bat can best be produced from now
.'n+il frost and which concludes with
this statement:
--in+nr we will have conditions more
Yearly like famine than we have ever
bofnro known. If in these five months
NO DO not provide u own food to
whom should we apply for help, and
non whom should we place the
blame?"
Don't waste time on fancy crops;
MIR risk success experimenting with
novelties. We need staple food. Time
onent on fancy crops. like lettuce, fad-
;shes, caulifower. spinach, etc., had far
better be devoted to crops yielding the
greatest amount of food per acre.
Don't waste time in planting poor
land No crop can be planted on pool
land this late in the season with any
hone of success, except possibly cGrr
field peas. Any other crop now plant
Cd on unimproved land will prove
disappointment. j..
Don't plant any land that is not vel
orenared and fortified. Don't plan
hall marks. golf links or tennis courts
land is plentiful, MT need to spo1
these places.
Don't try to make a crop. unless yol
have experience, or will co-Operat'
With an experienced person. Too niue!
is at stake to- run the risk OF failure
for not knowing how. And don't tur1
If over to children. They can heit
and learn much by helping. But grow
ing food this year is a mans 100. In
man may call the children to MS al
Ho must not turn the JOB over I
them. expecting good results.
In selecting crops, bear IN L1lh'
that other things being equal. Cnos
which keep longest be g1Ven pr7Iei
What Can be Done,
Having stated what to be aFoEied
now what a we do.
Late as it is, there is abundant III
tn raise a full crop of corn on any III
proved, properly @nu ~
ed niece of ground. And corn: y =,
cause of the many uses winch Can :
made of it, the ease and SIMPLICITY
ifs cultivation, and cheapness VI oeo
is probably the best crop. Ainot I
the corn on upland, peas snHu'u !
nianted; and on lowland pumpkins al
cashaws Csweet pumpkins can !
grown without injury to the cIop. ~
Furnish valuable food fer man al
beast. rIanfe
With perfect assurance of a full cro'
and thev will leave the LAM IN PIE
did condition for a grain crop ne.
fall. They will be grown on po'
land. On good land a large amount
fine food can be raised from eve
acre now planted in peas.
Potatoes. both kinds, may still
planted with confidence of a full Gro
Beans of all kinds. lima and sna
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE
INDUSTRIOUS SMALL FARMER

The war is going to make two COM
modities very MISREPRESENTATION and
foodstuffs. The farmer who a 70
hire much labor therefore is not golng
to profit so much by the war, While the
farmer who has to buy food and reed
depending on a "a per cent increase IN
cotton values to cover a 1O8 per cent
increase in corn prices and a 139 per
cent increase in wheat prices~-is not
onlv not going to profit by the war, but
on the contrary may be bankrupted by.
lit The luckiest man of all, relatively
speaking, is going to be he who doesn't
j hire labor or buy food and feed,
In other words, there is going to pc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
LAND WASTED ALONG ROWS.

Few farmers stop to think how
much land is taken up by the
The United States Department OF Ag,,
riculture reports the ordinary ran
fence occupies a strip more than u
feed wide. About $500 feet of such a
fence takes up an acre of land. Hedges
take up a little more than the ran
fence, the width varying according TO
the width of the hedge roW.-Ex.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
HUSTLER'S AGRICULTURAL PAGE

umronCm nb Farmesa are urged to eonnbteb the columns OF this page which are devoted to the
Gnf thee nunys agdcHMhh interests AL RHAB must be signed but the sgnhue of the authors can
a p6bnatOnF rustdH It's hoped that membew of heW Onans BetenatA OdMNnsan
pc mp Clubs will lake advantage of this page in contributing articles relating to the cnWNs OF WH.
81" opa OchhO shrHOth the county.
Ts pAGE IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OIL R1CULTUR OF ENDERs COUNTY
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

Sweet peppers transplanted now n
to the open ground should produce
marketable specimens in August.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
Safest Druggists Sell E:RU-SA Pile Cure

BECAUSE it contains n o opates, Z o lead, no belauoma' 10 poNoAou"
drug. All other Pile medicines containing injurious narcotics n on-
noisonsc AUS constipation and dam age all who use them Ro-0
curos Of IN Maid For sale at Hunters Pharmacy, ". F. Justus and Roses
Pharmacy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

CONTINUED on Page q
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

Every Diamond Tire must
deliver full value in SER
vice. If ever a Diamond
Tire fails, a cheerful, will
ing adjustment will be
promptly made.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
PLAN To EXHIBIT
MANY new CARS
Auto show Win Disclose Sew
eral Models For First
Time, Dealers Say

Tho~r- pe roit automobile dealer
who are arranging details FOR The
seventeenth automobile show 20 be
held in Detroit next month are re-.
sponsibie for the statement that a
number OF entirely new car model
and accessories Vii bo shown az the
exhibition for The rrst time -
trnits show VIII De held this year
in the Overland building. Willis-aye.
near CHsA.
In this respect the forthcoming ex-
hibition will differ materially from
previous shows In other years a.
was the custom OF the makers 90
bring out their new models in tho
summer and fall and then exhibit
them at the shows In mid winter
As result. show visitors did not
see much st tho shows that they
lad not already seen ON the streets
George Franklin. president OF
he Detroit De3lers' association
promises q number of genuine sur
prises for those who visit the De
trolt show next month
Most ot the makers have held
back their latest models this year IN
order 10 exhibit thCu for the frst
time a. the automobile shows" said
Mr Franklin. 81 personally know
of several makers who are going 20
exhibit models at the Detroit show
which have mover been shown be-
fore. Mary ~ those models are now
receiving their finishing touches
and from what have seen and
hesrd I can safely promise soE.e
very pleasing surprises.
This applies both to tho cars 7r'
70 parts md accessories For the
owners who ike 20 have all the lat
est ard best things m Tho lines ~
conyerierrFs and accessories the
f7rthcom.aE show VIII prove q vet
table gold mine
The January exhibit IN Detroit
VIII also reveal some IeyclopWer
i0 tUo matter ~ automobile painting
th1' W.. -ove revol5 on 90 ,losa
who see tlem II 's bard 20 beliove
lhat additional proEre-s could be
made 70 'ris direction. but such is
'sct have seen -oT4o SHOW Jobs
fhat were f1nishi1Ely beaU-r
and while they are an more or less
conventional they reveal new high
levels ~ automobile colorinE and
3erora+
Tts Detroit show IS ~ be esp.
ciallv attractive n the parts and
rossorV section fEis winter. P~acti.
caliv ail ~ The fahllsHed accessory
makers have reserved space. and a
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
FLEET or %
FREIGHTEPS IN
FIGHT WITH ICE

A feet ~ % freighters. including
the last % tha down bound vessels
OF tho season. is expected IN the De
tro.t river Thursday afternoon after
n hard pass1se thru lake 81 Clair
under The convoy NJ "a score ~ pow
erful irc cr t1er
The 'a-t vessel of 'te feet passed
AlE0nac 80 . o'clock Weduesday
afternoon. anI m midnight the car
riers we've '1 the neigh borh0o8 Of
fhe fats canal
The warm temperature of The last
Few days has scfrorel tne ica I'm
-ho river ar1 lake. rendering the
work or for 1g passage excep.
iionaliy difficult whore the .Ce ls
wlLdrowei
The whsle0ack steamer James B.
Nelson and Che tug q A Gilmore
arrived at Amhersthurc Wednes-
day coming ZIP from Lake Erie
warre they were fast in she fee IS
miles below Colchester point The
boats put iu az Amherstburs % ra
now their supplies
Members of tte nelson's crew
say that fee ~ Lake Erie % some
places ie is inches thick
The Ere tug James Battle was
used 20 break The ice around the
Zgg island dock 20 make berth
fo- the coal laden steamer. Richard
J. Reiss, wh'ch was aground FOR a
week in Lake Erie The cargo Of
a hracite ha7 been c0mmandeered
80 fhe city, ard the use % tbe Ere.
baG' was the only solution cf he
ica breaking problem with all other
available boats IN the upper and
lower lakes
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
Santa Claus, Here's
Your Chance; "Blind
Joe" Is In Sore Need

Christmas this year has prospects
~ being p gloomy one for Joseph
Green and hls wife end indications
are that fhp Yuletice spirit Wfu PASS
right hy 'he humble home az SO 387
Twelfth et.. without a pause
The coal shortage and tho threat
ened dear'h ~ food supplies are but
pa sing dc'aIle in fhe lie os The
pain Tho husband r'ls pencils al
the corner bv tho Gas comusnv's
Hl.'tuR Hc has been totally blind
for eeron years
Ten years ago te va 'he pro-
nr.efnr 0f small ,Hrm '0 hr tI-in.
ifv OF Detroit vifh cteu Indication
cf pro paran- uure Tban cara.
rac-s GeFa .oued and seven years r0
be became totally blind Forced 20
the wall bt hunger and want to sold
bis little piece of property and came
20 Detroit
The .H1 rnhratei rooms occupied
by fho couple aiIi 'lu RI ample op
Doruritt FOR erm volunteer Santa
Claus t0 get In a l0t oI real good
work.
a battered table. q couple OF hrok-
rn chairs and far eutArei bed
~onsiiluta ne rlv OH lha NHur
and RAGS -iuHed in fte broken win.
dow psues make poor q. facIes FOR
Ino frirId winter ~lud-
A couple of d.f ego nrH Joe"
was hs oaF tnri.
Hr.r rhf
.. .I rf.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Prfntfnr-fhr pfnfn neat kfnd-that
is right iinirs Bob ufpt.-Main t5zo.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Wonderful. novel
and beautiful designs.
priced moderately on
account OF extensive
purchases made before
leather goods ad-
vanoed. All feathers.
styles and finishes A
practical, sensible gift.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Bill Folds, Pocket
books. Vanity Cases,
Suit Cases. Travelling
Bags. Brief Cases.
Toilet Spccialties All
leather goods are being
closed out and marked
down 90 sell 40 sacri-
Gee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
TO-DAY.

A0DAAs
Capt. and Mrs. Niblack, luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman and DR.. and
Mrs. Hodges, tea to meet Mrs.
Padgett and Mrs. Russell.
MONDAY.
Swiss minister and Nine Ritter,
dinner.
Ball for benefit Washington Diet
Kitchen Association, Rauscher's.
Representative Mckinley, dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
Graef. dinner.
Mrs. McConihe. card party.
Mrs. John H. Price. bridge at
Washington Club.
Miss Winifred Holt, illustrated talk
at Mrs. Edison Bradley's.
Card party and tea dance for st.
Inigoe's mission. Rauscher's.
TUESDAY.
Dinner at the White House for the
Speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. vrooman. dinner for
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels.
Mai. and Mrs. Earl Brown, dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside. din
ner.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, bridge at
Washington Club.
Reception at st. Margarets per-
sonage.
Southern Society, Valentine ball,
Noel House benefit, Joan the
Woman" At Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Senator and Mrs. Pittman, dinner
at the willard for Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marye, dinner.
Gen. and Mrs. Scriven, dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox, dinner dance
for Miss Heron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale Howard, dinner.
Colonial Danes Club, house warm
ing reception.
Col. and Mrs. Duncan, dinner for
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. IN
graham.
Col. and Mrs. Hoffer. dinner.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Smith, dinner.
Dolly Madison, breakfast at Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Galley. din
ner.
Mrs. West, luncheon. .
Miss Emily Kutz. luncheon.
Mrs. Walter Penfield. luncheon.
The Misses Delano. dinner,
Miss Mary Browne. dinner.
Mrs. Sidney c. Neale and Miss
Burdette, tea.
Col. and Mrs. Wood. dinner at
Soldiers Home.
THURSDAY.
Secretary and Mrs. Lane. dinner
for the President and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar, dinner for the Japanese am
bassador.
Chief Constructor and Mrs. Taylor.
dinner for Secretary and Mrs.
Daniels.
Representative and Mrs. Dunn.
dinner.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock. dinner.
Col. and Mrs. Cruikshank. dinner.
Gen. and Mrs. Black. dinner.
Mrs Hume, Miss Hitchcock ana
Miss McChord. Hawaiian ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
ON THE WEEKS CALENDAR.

Miss Ellie Lejeune, dinner.
Mrs. Milo P. Fox, dinner,
Mrs. Fort. dinner.
Cards and reception at Washington
Club, Association Preservation
Virginia Antiquities.
D. A. R. ball at Raleigh.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Walsh. dinner for Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall.
Admiral and Mrs. Oliver, dinner for
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels.
Formal dance at Washington bar
racks.
Col. and Mrs. Patrick. dinner.
Mrs. Carroll Buck. dinner.
Capt. and Mrs. Hodges, dinner.
Can't. and Mrs. Barber, dinner.
Maj. and Mrs. Lukesh, dinner.
Mr., and Mrs. George McLanahan,
dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Pratt, dinner.
Representative Mckinley, dinner.
Congressional Club. breakfast.
Friday evening dancing class, at
the Willard.
Mrs. Baxter, bridge.
SATURDAY.
Spanish ambassador and Mime.
Riano, dinner for Secretary and
Mrs. Lansing.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Phil
lips. musical.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith. re-
ception.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, luncheon
for Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison.
Washington Stage Society. benefit
performance for local charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Henderson and Miss Bertha Boiling. A
delightful musical program was given
under the direction of Mr.. Lombard,
who also made short address on his
personal recollections Of Safnt-Saens.
a number of whose selections were
played for the first time here. Miss
Lorna Atwater. who is an accomplished
harpist, gave a solo. The drawing
rooms were charmingly decorated with
quantities of yellow narcissus, giving
a spirnglike atmosphere.
Miss Mary Truxton Garland is visit
ing at Norfolk for week or ten days.
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp has Cancelled
all of her engagements for the present,
owing to the death at Paris of Mrs.
Beach Grant.
At Home.
Mrs Edward Lotus will be at home
Informally tomorrow from to 6 at
the Dresden.
I Mrs. James S. Montgomery, 1887 Har-
ward terrace. will be at home Thursday,
February Is and 20. from to 6.
Mrs. William c. Harllee will be at
home informally Friday afternoon from
8 until 6.
Mrs. Edward A. Keys of Chevy Chase
! will be at home Informally next Friday
| from 4 to 6.
Mrs. Earl I. Brown, wife of Mai
| Brown, U. s. A. will receive on Thurs
day, February %. for the last time this
season.
Kennedy, will be at home Informally
this afternoon at her residence. 1914
21st street.
Mrs. F. J. H. Won Engelken will be at
home tomorrow for the first time. re-
Those assisting Mrs. Won Engelken will
| be Mrs. Richardson Gibson, Mrs. Blaine
Elkins. Mrs. Robert w. Woolley, Mrs.
Joseph Folk. Mrs. Wilson of Annapo-
| lis. Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Robert
Larner and Mrs. Poe White.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Won Engelken will have
as their guests over the Inauguration
the latter's brother and nephew, Mr..
Duncan Gibson of Lexington, KY, and
/ Mr.. Hart Gibson Foster of st. Paul
| Mrs. Ashley M. Gould will be at home
| tomorrow for the last time this sea-
son. She will have with her Mrs. NAL
| colin Gordon Slarrow and Mrs. Theo-
| dora w. johnson of Annapolis.
Mrs Byron S. Adams and Miss Marie
| Adams will be at home Friday, Feb
| ruary 16, from till 6, assisted by Mrs
8. NJ. Miller. Mrs. A. g. Bentley, Mrs.
Fl. H. Hawxhurst, Mrs. Charles Perry
Miller. Mrs. Eppes, Miss Fillebrown,
Miss Tuoy. Miss Natalie briggs, Miss
Tunstan. Miss Annie Crenshaw and
Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw.
Mrs. Edward A. Quintard will be at
home on Tuesday, February 10. Mrs.
Greed H. Boucher will receive with her.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner, wife of Repre-
sentative Towner of Iowa. will be at home
Tuesday, January 10. from 3 to s at the
Mendoza Mrs. Towner will have with her
gress.
Mrs. Joe Henry Eagle will receive Tues
day afternoon after O'Clock at the Ra-
leigh.
Mrs. ]. Willard Ragsdale will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Miss Sims in Seal Brown.

Miss Marie Sims, a debutante of last
season, has been wearing this winter an
attractive suit Of seal brown chiffon broad
cloth. The skirt of the suit is plain and
the usual length and the coat is one of
the long models, the gathered skirt Of
which reaches to the knees. The waist of
the coat closes with round beaver buttons,
and cuffs and a large sailor collar of
beaver are the only trimming Of this cos
tune, which is finished by a small toque
composed of pheasant feathers with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Mrs. Walsh,s Cuff Muffs.

Mrs Thomas F. Walsh, who has Just
returned to Washington from short
visit to New York, following br1er
stay at Atlantic City. wore last week.
at lecture. one of the smartest cos
tunes seen this winter. The material
was chiffon velvet and the color rich
sapphire. The coat of the suit was
knee length, with fitted waist and
very full skirt, and down the front OF
the coat, which closed invisibly. mar
velvet. was appliqued, to suggest
wide band. The same trimming was
used around the waist and at the bot.
tom Of the coat, and at the bottom OF
the long, wide velvet skirt. A huge
sailor collar of Russian sable and the
very modern cuff muffs of the same fur
completed the coat of this costume.
Mrs. Walsh's hat was wide blue vel
vet one with dropping brim, trimmed
around the crown with band OF blue
ostrich feathers and an ornament of jet
at the right side of the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
S0clQt.
SOCIETY IN SILHOUETTE,

One of the loveliest gowns worn at
the Southern Relief ball was pink
panne velvet. worn by Mrs. ]. c. W.
Beokham. The full skirt was draped
over a petticoat of tulle the same
shade. cut dancing length and finished
with a tulle train. suspended from the
shoulders. The close-ftting bodice was
of pearl passementerie, and the short
the pearl motifs which formed the
shoulder StraDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Mrs. Gore In smock Gown.

Mrs. Thomas P, Gore. wife Of Senator
Gore, wore one Of the most beautiful
gowns seen at the southern ball Monday
night
1t was made in smoek effect. with silver
brocade falling from the bust line nearly
to the hem. where 1t was bordered with
q band of dark fur.
The silver cord which encircled the
waist was knotted at the front. the long
ends weighted with silver tassels:
The top Of the bodice was OF white
tulle with strands of pearls forming the
trimming over the shoulders.
The underdress formed OF ruffies OF
tuIle edged with a silver thread showed
at the bottom of the skirt below the tunic
and where it opened at the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Mrs. Mott in Periwinkle Brocade.

Among the handsome gowns at Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Floods reception Fri
day evening for the Secretary Of State and
Mrs Lansing was periwinkle blue bro
cade deliberately embroidered in rides
cent blue and white beads worn by Mrs.
Luther W. Mott The beaded design was
used on the square train. on the front
and around the bottom of the skirt. The
bodice, which was likewise beaded, had
flowing t.llle sleeve draperies OF the same
shade and touches of silver lace outlining
the square neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Of Representative W. e. Humphrey:
man w. Craven, and Mrs. George Her.
bert Draper.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam and Mrs.
Continued on Third PaseD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Mrs. Morrison, wife of Representative
Martin A. Morrison Of Indiana, and Mrs
NJ. B. McReynolds will be at home at
1410 N street northwest on Wednesday,
February IA. from 4 until 6. They will
have with them Mrs. J. Preston Smith
Of Indianapolis. Mrs. Humphrey. wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William 8. Ham will
be at home informally this afternoon
from t:a0 to 6:a0 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Mrs. Glover in Burgundy Cloth.

Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover was
wearing one day last week while shop
ping in r street smart suit Of bur
gundy coiored broadoloth. The skirt
was plain except for an inverted pleat
at the bottom of the side seams. and
the coat, which had the same arrange
ment of pleats at the seams in the
back, was belted in across the front
with a narrow belt Of the broadcloth.
Mrs. Glover's furs were black fox and
small brimmed black velvet one with
a high draped crown of burgundy vel
vet encircled with fox fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

In Mrs. ogston's Trosseau.

Mrs. Alfred ]. Ogston, whose mar
rage took place last Saturday, wore
at her wedding very smart suit of
dark blue gabardine, with roll collar
of white corded silk. The coat fastened
with two large smoke buttons, and
diagonally across the back of the waist
of the coat was line of the same but
tons in a smaller size. The sleeves
ended in wide faring cuffs and the
skirt Of the suit was a simple gathered
Of the front. Mrs. Ogston's hat was
large sailor shape Of black satin and
straw, the straw forming the under
side and wide band at the outside
edge of the top of the brim and the
Of the hat At the left side in the
back the brim turned up suddenly
where a smart black feather ornament
was placed under beaded Japanese
buckle.
Another Interesting suit in the trous-
seau Of the popular bride is a sport
suit of turquoise colored corded silk.
The skirt of this suit is very full and
short and has on either side of the
front large patch pockets lined with
white silk. which is brought on the
outside and turned over in two points.
The coat is belted in with sash Of
the same goods long enough to tie In
front, and the sleeves end in harIng
cuffs lined with the white silk, which
also forms the disappointed sailor col
lar.
Mrs. Hume in Tobacco Brown.
Mrs Howard Hume was shopping one
day last week in a smart suit Of tobacco
brown velour. The skirt of the suit was
short and full and the coat which was in
the prevailing style of fitted waist and
a wide skirt, had wide sailor collar of
beaver. Two bands of beaver about three
inches apart trimmed the skirt Of the coat
and cuffs Of the beaver finished the
sleeves Mrs. Hume's hat was of brown
silk beaver. the same shade as the suit,
and was a small model with a. turned
down brim and a loose crown. A narrow
band of shell pink velvet ribbon went
around the crown. where In front was a
knot Of beaver. and pink silk the same
shade faced the hat, Mrs. Hume further
carried out the color scheme of the cos
tune by high spats of the same shade of
brown.