davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

The United States Government,
through the COMMITTEES on Public In
formation, has placed It's stamp Of
approval upon THE Rose OF Blood"
the William Fox Aim production. pic
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

At the Gsyety Theater next week
The Sporting Widows" will hold
sway in a new and frothy entertain
ment abounding in delightfully."-
humorous situations. bright lines.
catchy songs. and graceful dance
numbers. The company, headed by
Harry Cooper, includes Drona Mack.
Savo, Frank B. Cooke. Jack Strouse.
Irene Mears, and Jean Pollock, and
q large chorus.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

The New York run OF George "
Hobart's latest Iaugh-malxer whats
Your Husband Doing?" closes at the
Thirty-ainth Street Theator next Sat
urday, and on Christmas Eve Sthe
original company and production will
be transferred to the Belasco Thea
ter here for a weeks engagement
This is Mr.. Hobart's biggest sue
cess since his morality play, Expert
ence." and was built for laughter
purposes only. The company in
cludes Hale Hamilton, Jed Prouty,
Charlotte Ives, Gretchen Yates, Jane
Cooper, Carol Lloyd, Clara Mackin,
Walter Lewis Joseph Conyers,
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

Fair and Warmer" is the attraction
announced at the National Theater
for Christmas week, commencing
next Monday. with matinees Christ
mas, Wedn esday, and Saturday. The
long continued success of Avery Hop
woods farce IS 4 guarantee that it
10 well worth the praise given IL
everywhere II has been presented. and
Selwyn & Co. advertise the company
and staging will be all the most cap
tious could desire. II will be present
ed by a company especially adapted
10 its requirements, principal roles
being in the hands Of John Arthur.
Edna Hibbsrd, Maud Andrew, Flor
ence Ryerson, William II. Sullivan,
Chester Ford, John Morris, and Ralph
Simone.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
GARDEN.

Next week at Moore's Garden
Theatsr will be divided between The
Square Deceiver." a photoplay in
which Harold lockwood Is pictured
in the leading role, which will be
shown from Sunday to Wednesday.
both inclusive. and New York Luck, 3"
the feature which will present Will
liam Russell on the screen the fol-
lowing three days. The bills will
be completed by the customary short
reel features.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
APOLLO.

AE-OA4AxOs
The Narrow Trail" a Western aim
OF particular appeal, will be shown to-
day and tomorrow at CrandalFs Apol-
10, with William S. Hart pictured in
the central role. The story has TO do
with the Affairs OF Ice, the fearless
leader OF a gang OF plains marauders,
whose forbidding exterior hides q
warm heart. Finally, a woman enters
his life. and her love for him works a
wonderful change In his nature,
bringing about a complete reforma-
tion. The picture Is said to abound
In gripping. thrilling scenes and Is
said to provide Hart with one OF the
best charactsrizations IN which he
has yet been seen.
Other pictures on the weeks pro-
gram include the following: Tuesday.
Ethel Clayton in Easy Money" We'd
nesday and Thursday, Pauline Freder-
lex in The Hungry Heart" Friday
and Saturday, The Little Princess"
based on Mrs. Burnett's novel OF that
title, and featuring Mary Pickford.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

At Moore's Strand Theater the
Christmas week attraction will. be
THE Silent Man" the latest OF the
William S. Hart Aircraft releases,
which will be shown all the week.
In this subject Mr. Hart is pictured
a. silent" ,Budd Mari, a prospector,
whose claim is Jumped" il Is said
TO be one of the most thrilling West
tern melodramas this popular star
has ever offered. The usual supple
mentary films also will be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

while Saturdays program will consist
OF The Hungry Heart" featuring
Pauline Frederick. supplemented by
the Keystone comedy, ''She Needed a
Doctor.n
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

b. =. KEITH's
Christmas time next week at i. r.
Keith's Theater win be celebrated by
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

Jack PickfOrd and Louise Hun in Jack
and Jill"
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

The Judgment House. will be the
attraction at crandalrs Knicker-
booker on Sunday and Monday Of next
week. 1t features Violet HemInE.
formerly a popular member OF the
Columbia Players. The latest Douglas
Fairbanks picture. Reaching for
the Money" will hold the screen on
Tuesday and Wednesday. For Thurs
day and Friday Marguerite Clark
will be seen in ''Bab's Matinee IDOL"
for Saturday only. ''Intolerance."
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

the role of an amateur detective who
assumea the disguise OF a woman in
order to land a band Of unusually
shrewd criminals
STRAND.
saAlimony,r a gripping photoplay re-
leased through the First National Ex-
hibitors' Circuit. will be the attraction
at Moore's Strand Theater the first
four days OF this week. beginning to
day. This remarkable film plar -
upon the screen an amazing story OF
the divorce traffic. written by an old
court reporter and pictures the game
whereby gEafting lawyers prey upon
the rich who fear the threats OF the
blaekmailers. In "Alimony" the story
centers about the love Of two women
for one man. and the lust for revenge
that gained control OF the loser. Jose
phine whittell. Lois Wilson. and How
ard Fisher are pictured in the prinei-
pal roles.
During the last three days OF the
week Theda Bara will be screened as
star OF a powerful study OF present
conditions in Russia. In the role
Of Lisa Tapenka in "The Race Of
Blood" Miss Bara is called upon to
visualize a young woman who pledges
herself to slay those in control. II
falls to her lot to kill her husband
These features will be supported by
ncws pictures. comedies, and excep-
tional orchestral accompaniment.
SAVOY.
Those who have pleasant recollec-
tions OF that childhood classic, ''The
Little Princess" by Frances HodE-
son Burnett, Will have the opportu-
nifty OF seeing Its picturized version
on the screen at CrandaIl's Savoy t.
day and tomorrow.
Mary Pickford portrays, the role of
sara Crewe, the little English girl, re-
duced from the position OF the most
popular pupil of a fashionable board.
ing school. TO its "slavey" or drudge.
through the news OF the death OF her
father. notwithstanding she makes
the children OF the school happy by
her wonderful stories. In time. Fate
relents and she, herself, is again
happy, all OF which is woven in a de-
lightful and fascinating story.
A number OF other notable films
are to be shown at the Savoy during
the week, prominent among which
are the following: Tuesday, Dorothy
Dalton in "The Price-Mark;" wednes-
day. Olga Petrova in More Truth
Than Poetry;"~ Thursday, Montagu
Love and Dorothy Kelly in The
Awakening" Friday, Charles Ray In
The Son OF His Father" Saturday.
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in
Jack and JILL"
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

the role of an amateur detective who
assumea the disguise OF a woman in
order to land a band Of unusually
shrewd criminals
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-11
News in
0ndAboue
Toun
Local BTeDitieS

man in the state of Montana for
years and now connected with the
Montana Newspaper association, with
headquarters at Great Falls, was a
pleasant caller in Glasgow Wednesday.
Mr.. Cheely expressed himself as
greatly impressed with the develop
ment of eastern Montana during the
past two years and feels SURF that
this section of the state will do its
share toward filling the bread basket
of the world the coming season. The
Montana Newspaper association, of
which Mr.. Cheely is vice-president, is
furnishing a printed new service to
the weekly newspapers in Montana
which promises to revolutionize the
old patent inside service which pub
fishers formerly received from east
ern houses. The Montana concern is
sues service devoted almost exclusive
~ to Montana subjects and Montana
people. To the country publishers,
using patents, the service comes as a
blessing and is meeting with enthusi-
astic support from every section. Mr..
Cheely left from her for Glentana
and Opheim and from there will make
a trip through Sheridan county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-11

Hugh Brooks of Glasgow has been
granted a patent for a shoe horn.
For good, clean oats, e The Mar
kle Transfer company.
John Calfe, formerly of Cascade,
has taken charge Of the Frazer Jour-
nal.
Approximately fifty thousand doll
ars was distributed among the Indians
of the Fort Peck reservation last
when each one received $25.
We carry only the best grades Of
coal oil, gasoline and feed. ..Markle
Transfer company.
Statements of the Glasgow National
Bank and the Farmers-S tockgrowers
Bank, two of Glasgow's rapidly grow
ing banking institutions, appear in this
issue Of the Courier.
Oats for sale-Car choice Montana
oats on track now. Markle Trans.
fer company.
Two carloads of Studebakers were
received by the Coleman Hardware
company Wednesday,, and sever have
already been delivered to purchasers.
T. H. Markle received a touring Sedan
in the shipment.
You can get any kind Of insurance
at the Log House. lit
The Dance given by the WTHDWC
boys at the Gibson opera house on
Wednesday evening was one of the
most successful social events of the
season. About fifty couple were pres
ent.
Try Markle Transfer company fol
service.
The highest price ever paid for nor.
thern Montana wool is reported in 9
news item from Great Falls, which
says the J. B. Long & Co. clip has
been sold at so cents per pound to the
American Wooden company. It is esti.
mated that the clip will amount tt
about 400, 900 pounds.
Found-Masonic Consistory pin
Owner can have same by identifying
and paying for this ad. So If.
County Assessor B. H. Cottrel
came up from Glasgow Wednesday
morning to take the assessment Of
local town property. MI. Cottrell list:
all of the town property PERSONAL,
and leaves the remainder to his depu.
ties in the various parts of the coun.
ty.-Hinsdale Tribune.
Wanted to rent modern Furnished
house for the summer; will take lease
if desired. Reliable party withou!
children. Phone Courier 0ffice
The Glasgow meat mar1nn
ad in this issue
June l they
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19


Those from here who offended the
barn dance at Ben Gronewold,s. We'd
nesday, we're: Mrs. Henry Mills, EN-
ma Montooth, Magdalena Kirsch. Ray
Mills, Fred Kirsch, Robert Mathiesea.
William Wallner aad George Mon
tooth. AL report q very pleasant
time.
Charles Brakage was a business
caller at the McCracken home, Thurs
day.
Fred Kirsch, George and Emma Mon
tooth, Harry and Clarence Bauer en-
Joyed the barn dance at Walkers, on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Borns and Hil1na and
the Misses Ella and Erna Fromming,
OF Revillo. visited, Fridays at the
Abbey and WalIner homes.
The Garrett Peters family and COM
pany enjoyed a day at Lake KAN
peska, Friday.
A goodly number from here were
down, Friday evening, for the band
concert.
Charles Erling, of Wentworth, was
a visitor at the Nicholas Kirsch resi-.
dence, Friday and Saturday.
MI. Gorbett way a dinner guest ats
the Hans Mathiesen home, Saturday.
Gardner was fairly well represent
ed at the dance at Ray Sharp's, Satur-
day evening.
sys Robert Schulz was a Sunday morn.
ing visitor ct the N. Kirseh home.
Sam IxaIBon is now seen motoring
In q new Studebaker.
Mt: and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder and
henaMa@atfended church Id Water
own sunday morning. and spent the
remainder o. the day very pleasantly
az q John schroeder residence.
Mrs. Davey, Wallace ard Marx a.
tended services at the Presbvfer;au
church, Sunday.
Bauer's and Seybert j were enter.
tianed at dinner, Sunday. by the q
Peters family.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
From the Rural Precinttss

northwest corner of his dairy barn.
The new barn will be devoted chiefly
TO horses. The past week, Mr.. Brown
and a force OF helpers has been put
ting alfalfa hay into his large barn.
This hay, Mr.. Brown has often re-
marked. coupled with good silage and
q little grain makes almost a perfect
ration for horses, sheep and cattle,
especially mich cows. That in flow
Of milk and color Of cream and butter,
it almost equals grass.
We had the pleasure of a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and
family, Sunday evening. Mrs. East
wood and Miss Lila, OF Shore Acres,
also called in the evening.
A fine substantial concrete bridge
is being constructed just north OF the
~. g. Tracy farm home. This is the
driveway for autos being builded
around the lake, also is to be a part
Of the regular highway.
Mr.. Tracy has a eoupls OF Ane
looking pieces of barley.
ii. ID, Rice has the lumber and men
on the ground for q new hay and stock
barn which will be pushed to compile
tfon as rapidly as possible. Mr.. West,
foreman OF the farm, and men, are
cutting some splendid clover and
timothy hay at this time.
Many OF sur farmers think that thu
small grain crop or this vicinity will
be seriously damaged BY the contin
ued heat and dry unless a rainSrel
Heyes the situation soon.
1t Gems peculiar how II 4 rain
good and plenty right along up t d
certain day and then stop absolutely
and scarcely rain at all for weeks
HappAy. this state. portions OF IL al
least, q pretty well stand such d
thing & It lis not continued too long
Many fields OF grain are looking
pretty poorly. thin and short Others
look Hne.SCorn In backward and VIII
have TO have heat, moisture and "a
extended season to mature i CROP
Potatoes generally looking rood. An
crops need rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell And
Hr. and Mrs. r. q Bush Watar,
Itowu, returned last week from "a anfd
trip through portion al northwest
ern Iowa and southwestern MiI3u6Sn0
IA The ohief object ~ thAir frfpauxa
Iassviat with friends ana fS3afivG n
and around osage, lows, Tie Hdiflk00d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

Fred F~uerestenean and granddaugh-
ter, Ariosa, Misses Emily Helen and
Lydia Born, Mrs. Asa Lebert, Mrs.
Albert Thiede, Mrs. John Lebert and
children, Mrs. Klatt, and the ladies
of the house, Misses Louise Euer-
~esteneau and Mime Radke. All had
a most enjoyable time. The next
meeting will be held ia two weeks.
All are requested to- be present as
this will be a special meeting and
the last until after the busy season.
Mrs. John Fritz, ST., of Thomas, will
be hostess.
Mrs. Carolina Beck, of LeMars, Ia,
returned home Saturday after a four
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in this neighborhood.
We noticed Mrs. Herman Evenson
and son joy riding in the country,
Friday afternoon.
The scribe and family were Water
i town business callers and visited at
1.-The p. @. Echhorst home Friday eve.
ming.
Miss Iyah Harden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Born and children. Of Wa
.Itertown, were among the picnickers
at the Zamow grove the past week
sEW6dueSQdy. ~
IA directors meeting was held al
the Farmers Elevator at Grover OF
Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. +. C. Benthin and A. T
4 Klatt were repairing the telephons
at Grover on Thursday evening
John Hacker was a business caller
at Bitter Medicine lake the lattel
tpart OF the week
we spent a very pleasant evening
Lin the city, Saturday Pretty dTt
town. and it is getting pretty dry gu
here In Pelican, too.
John Lebert and Oscar Green were
among the lucky fishermen at LAKE
IPelican on sunday afternoon.
We noticed Carl Mieschke automo
V billing the streeAs Of WateTtown, Sun
stday morning.
Mr and Mrs. Otto Kallis and chill
dren were callers at the Zamow hom,
Hon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hendricks and members D
1.-The family. the J0fnsLebeTt family
siJphn Hacker ana 0Aeer Green wery
among the WATERFOWL shoppers, sAs
W5iter wort ii Goodwin, Hube4i
aAYSYSltE&ers and Arnold Klatt and Georgi
WISh6r WIRE bueinessSS calIeFe at hi
/ H66SSe6t3der farm SIN daysmorntng
EasS@@6 df \ mo ia i8s A8Gf&tfng the broth
eFsat ~ xSohd uriIx thA busy !
v snd Mrs Torn Haeksr "a chsl
drsm HutoS0 t0H6S&i, Sunday evenipl
sssesssa aaEas oslasd S ths
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

kAMPEskA AND HIGHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and. an
Well, Mr.. Ludlow F~ahnestock are
busy folk this summer with their
FLOODED stock, the new large poultry
plant, the new residence to be built,
ana possibly a new stock barn vet.
this fall; this with the general farm
makes busy days indeed. Ar.
Brown has efficient help in the per.
son of Mr.. Fred Schwandt. fAh, if
q could only secure good, capable,
demonstrating help We thought
Ered's onion patch was almost a
gone. but the plucky chap from
chicago is bringing ,er out Of chaos
q h rescued ones are inGeed lnolu-
ing fine,
Mrs. s, NJ. Dean has Just returned
from q weeks visit to her son living
10 Minneapolis. Mrs. Dean alsp via.
tied Mrs. Stromberg, Of saltwater in
company with Mrs. Ronald Dean.
Mr.. Ira Tigner returned home This
week from Duluth. Mimi. where he
mad been on q land buying expedi-
ton. We believe he purchased while
there q tract Of land consisting II
100 acres. \
iMr. and Mrs. e. II. Oleson and nam
ily and Mr., and Mrs. Joshua purcell,
and family visited at he pain, hn,na
near Lake Norden, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. AdoSph Frentz and
Sunday. az
Quite q number Of our near no; 81,
bors attended the Odd Fellows M.
nlc, sunday, at the new city park.
- mr. fn0T%oaan InHA-p 80 .4&H32T..~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
HOT WEATHER A
REDUCED IN PRICE.

You have two or three months
in which to wear your summer
garments. Rather than wait IN
til the season has passed we offer
them to you now at such appealing
price reductions you will want
to have them for your very own
and enjoy a full seasons wear.
Note carefully the prices, the
savings you can make. Come,
supply your immediate and future
needs. The markets of the world
are on a continual rise and You
won't be able to make purchases
at these prices for years to come.
H. G. Jesup Garment Company
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

Rev. T. j.. Albrecht and brother,
Victor, We're automobiling in this vi
entity, Saturday afternoon
Miss Cora sherer has returned
home after an extended stay in the
city of Watertown.
Among the Bitter Medicine lake
visitors, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thiede1 and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lebert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sherer and Miss Cora, Mr..
and Mrs William Hemiller and fam
lily, Ella Sherer, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Strofus and family, August Zamow.
Joe Zimprich, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred He
miller and family, Paul, John and
Miss Annie Tilly, Paul Sherer, Joe
McFerran, Mrs. j. G. Lebert and chill
dren and the A. T. Klatt family.
Helmer Milsby was motorcycling
and a Watertown caller Saturday v e
ming.
The Fred Mclaughlin family enter
tanned many visitors at their home on
Sunday last.
John Hacker was a business caller
at the Ed. Amacher residence on
Monday morning.
Jimmie BleTne of Portland, Ore, lis
spending several weeks in this neigh
borhood. visiting friends and relatives
MT. and Mrs. G. +. Lebert, of Wa
teTtown, are visiting In this vicinity
the first OF the week.
Mrs. John q Lebert, Miss Verna
Sweet, Miss Mary Mcfarland and Mr..
81. Kerssen are the committee for the
interests of the Red Gross Society III
Pelican township.
Carey Scott is confined to his home
on account Of sickness.
Thomas Herne, of Hanalin county,
has b9en seeking medical aid for
some time past. He has had several
operatfons, and is In q critical oondi.
sftiOn.
Peter Shorer now owns two auto.
mobiles. Thenew one 4 q Dodge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
BATHING SUITS AND ACCES
SORES

For your dip in good old Lake
Kampeska.
Suits S1.39 to $685..
Caps 35c to S1.19.
Sandals 29c to 69c,
Carriers, SOC. Bags. 69c.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
Mr.. Purcell stated crops were about
he same along the road as they are

MI. purcell stated crops were about
the same along the road as they are
here.
They had a very pleasant trip. No
doubt where roads and weather are
favorable the automobile furnishes a
very desirable method of travel and
fairly Inexpensive, we understand, al.
though we do not speak from expe-
rience. Howsomever we can see now
where we'll be driven to the purchase
of a car to get u family around.
Time is we'll taken up these days
but We'll have to tell this about a
Watertown Salvation Army lady. This
was an actual occurrence told to us by
a gentleman who overheard and saw
the incident. 1t shows where the
ladies of the Army meet men. A
man approached this Army lady and
asked her if she would meet him for
a dollar. She replied that she would
(the said ma had been drinking d
little something more than Bevo ap.
parent1y). The gentleman "a then
asked her where she would meet him
and she instantly replied: IN heav
en-, God bless you
In closing we note a gathering oil
the friends at the home of the Lake
Kampeska DRiry Co, and a lecture
demonstration on canning fruit and
i vegetables BY Miss Erickson, of the
extension work Of the state sollege
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
SUMMER KIMONAS

Silk and Cotton. All reduced in
price for this Stock Reducing
Sale
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
APRON SETS.

Two pieces, sizes up to 90, pink
and blue.
Reg. $3.50, reduced to S1.29
Reg. $l,25, reduced to S1.00.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
FALL o ARRIVING

On account of the acute rail-
road situation as regards shipping
of all kinds and the scarcity of
desirable merchandise, we are
having early fall purchases
rush forward. They are already
beginning to arrive. A fine show
ing Of new fall Suits, Coats, Skirts
and Waists are already here. VIZ
must make way for these new ar
rivals, therefore will make price
reductions or all summer apparel,
pass them on to you, that you may
enjoy their wear and comfort.
You won't regret coming miles
and miles to get the benefits of
this Great Stock Reducing Sale.
1t will be time we'll spent and i'm
mense savings to you.
Fl. G. Jesup Garment Company
LIBERAL REDUCTIONS ON
ALL CHILDREN's APPAREL
Dresses, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
CHILDREN's AND. MISSES
MIDDIEs.
Sizes 10 to 20, reduced to SOC.
WAISTS
Voiles and crepes, reg. $3.50, re-
duced to $1.95.
WASH SKIRTS
Reduced to $1.oo, $1.39, SLAB and
$1.89.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

zsx<SSzSSS@a sSSSss$sSssSss s3sss SssssSSsss $3.50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

In beautiful plaids.
The talk of the town
reduced to $3.50
and S5.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
That Master French Designer

Whose word is inspiration for the best dressed
women on the continent and who brings to
American Women this message-"A woman of
elegance should wear in the morning a dress
which is simple and discreet; she should have
comfortable cloak for chill or rain; dress full
Of gaiety and fantasy to 60 out to tea with her
friends; quiet evening dress for intimate par
ties. and stunning gown for great receptions. :"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
) Special
POIRET
Designs
For American Women

CRoIsADE-A robe
Of Jersey Cloth or
Crepe de Chine, sug-
costing the period of
the Crusaders. The
belt studded with nail
heads, etc.
BRISQUE A new
Coat Dress for the
business girl or the
traveller. Gown and
Coat in one, fastens
to the hem.
SIMPLICITE A
Suit of Serge or
Poiret Twill, for the
morning promenader,
in Taffeta or Linen,
for town and country,
on boat or travel or
while shopping. Very
youthful.
CECILE--Is a Coat
Of Wool Velour. The
large collar may eth
er be closed about the
neck for a smart eff
feet in the street, or
to serve as a muffler
in a motor car.
DOMINICA three.
piece suit, made from
a Domino Check that
Poiret has introduced
on collar, cuffs and
bands. The skirt is
plated.
MOUNE--Is a dress
with a peasant sug-
gestion in line; en-
broidery, white collar
and vermillion but
tons. Waist attached
to the skirt with a
ring of buttons.
CALECHE Is the
name given to an
ideal Summer wrap;
slipping on with the
ease Of a scarf, it will
not crush the most
delicate of evening
toilettes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

pasoT
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

All these Poiret has brought to us-and as the
leading style shop and the representative store
of this Middle Western Country, it has been
delegated to us exclusively to acquaint the
fascinating beauty Of this Poiret apparel So
have obtained the exclusive agency for these
wonderful creations in this territory.