davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
MAUI NEZ
Especial Star Bulletir corresponderce,I

Especial Star -BuIletir Correspondence
WAILUKU, Nov. 21!-Announce-
ment has been made by DR.. ]. H. Ray
mond of the Ulupalaku ranch and his
son, Harvey Raymond, his assistant,
that fully 1000 acres of land are about
to be reclaimed. This large extent is
now overgrown by paamakani and
lantana, and it IS proposed to clear this
entire extent by a Haugh burner and
arsenite of soda and plant to corn,
legumes and grasses for cattle feed.
Frank Sutherland, who has lately been
on the big Rice ranches, is now with
the Raymonds on their ranch, and is
entering into these plans for reclama.
ton. .+.
The rooms on High street formerly
occupied by the Hugh Howell Engi
neering Co. have been secured for the
joint offices of the Maui Chamber Of
Commerce and the Maui County Fair
and Racing Association. I
H. B. Weller of the Weller and
Vasconsales Motion Picture circuit il
now on Maui, having arrived Tuesday
morning for the purpose of looking
into the matter of rebuilding the Ka
hului Lyceum, which was destroyed
by fire last Saturday night.
. J. A. Axtell, the monument man, is
on Maui for a few days. He brought
from his shops in Honolulu hand.
some monument which he has erected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

What's in ii name? One of Britain's greatest
warriors by the test of the European conflict, was
Maude The latest hero is Byng. .-'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Rioting in Berlin proves with what satisfaction
the people watching Germanys victorious
progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

All the congressman remarked that on Kauai ar
rangements for. entertainment moved like clock,
work. r. = ."-s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Robert A. Judd, director of the citi.
zenship work of the county Of Maui,
has purchased the lot on Main street
directly opposite the parsonage of Rev.
r.. B. Dodge. He and his sister, Miss
Gertrude B. Judd, will at once put the
house in good repair, making this
their home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Where does daylight saving figure in this economy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Paid Publicity Will Do It.

in the Wailuku cemetery for Mrs. A. j
Mcleod in memory Of her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
FELL ON NOSE AND
BONE PENETRATES FACE
Foreiqner Mcets With Distressing 6c'
cdent When he Jumps From
Motorcycle Side Car,

While en.n. down South Penn
street II Il merry clip with 4 MOTOR
ryc!" ard Il sidr-car attached. two
foreigners had 4 close cali from fatal
injuries whnn the drivc1 Of the ma
chine attempted, to cut INFO The al
ley bel ween OHIO and Virginia streets
his "huddy." who WAS occupying IN"
sidr-cHr. lr' out yell and. spring
from his seat, striking tho sidewalk
on his face. His noe" WAS broken
and the bono Of the member pch"'
fraicd his cheek. The driver Of the
machine was thrown 10 the grrun1
and escaped with less serious bruises
|, is said that he mon were drunk.
A pedestrian picked up The tor
cignnr with the bruised face and as
sisted him across the bridge 10
bridgeport. The driver OF the CYCLIC
was able 10 return home unassist2H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
PREPARE FOR BIG
GAME WITH PITT

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oc:. cS.-Wash-
,nctnn L J.fferson's football team Will
start tomorrow on tho biggest wv"
weeks campaign OF the year IN prcParf-
ton for the game on November 10 with
the University Of Pittsburgh. Pointed
all season for this clash. the combat
on which the. sectional title hinges. the
Red and Black will cndcaror IN the
final fortnight before tho date or tho
contest, TO polish up its play IN all do
partr,ents to an extent that will give
Netzger's machine q victory.
The Rcd and Black authorities con-
slider the cancellation OF the Marietta
game Of next Saturday rs = fortunate
piece OF business. now. inasmuch as II
viii Give the coaches two full weeks In
which TO prepare solely for III" PITT
zane without mourning any chances or
injury in n game. Unless players are
hurt In practice now. the Rcd and
Rlock Is expected TO be In fine shape for
the Pitt encounter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
THERE'LL Be / SAD TALE To
LATTER SATURDAYS GAME
LINSLY AND WHEELING HIGH
PREPARING FOR CRUCIAL
CONTEST.
Neither Squad Has Lest a Game This
Season, and Dope indicates
Neither Has Advantage.

Someone's clean slate Is going to
be mussed up Saturday at the Fair
Ground Grid when Wheeling High and
Lins!y meet. Both squads have gone
through the season so far with clean
record and each will enter the game
Saturday with tho determination OF
keeping tho good thing up for its
school.
Wheeling High has Stobbs and per
haps Plummer. L,tnsly has Jackson
and Storcr. Other players on the re.
spective squads are good in handling
The oval. Both squads have good
coaches and under their guidance
have become wonderful machines both
in offense and defense.
Coach Calvin stated last night that
"Whccllng High has tho strongest
hackticld in the state" and added that.
(which ever squad wins will win by
two touchdowns." Coach Brooks
would not state his opinion as 10 the
outcome.
1t was generally believed that the
games Of the two popular elevens
with TriaGelpria would Indicate the
chances in tho coming battle, but as
The scores IN both instances were 45
to 6, nothing can. be gained by the
comparison. In tho games with tho
Out-Lhe-Pike squad neither local elev-
en- played in It's usual form.
Old Gold and Blue and Orange and
Black will make a delightful mixture.
The results of these four colors being
occpciarc 6 will be r-a thor n hIua c0ookn
and most everyone is wondering just
now on which squad that smoke will
settle. What's Your opinion?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
GENERAL


st. Ronaventure II: University ot Huf-
falu 6.
Washington and Jefferson SO; Cen
eva q.
Maine o: Colby o.
Springfield IS: Worcester Techt q.
Wooster is: Hnldwin-Wallace q.
Syracuse IS: Tufts u.
Georgetown IS: Virginia Poly 0.
Wisconsin 20: Iowa g.
ChicaE" :: Northwestern q.
Army Il: Villa Nova :.
l."hiCh IS: Lebanon Valley
Swa-thmore A.: Franklin and Mar
shnll o.
I'rslnue -: Albright :.
STATE e.: D@niSon o.
Halr Freshmen. :; Pennsylvania
Freshmen :.
Dickinson .: Delaware College s.
Pennsylvania Military College IA;
Gallauhot e.
Illinois -: PcrdUe n.
Michigan %: Nebraska n.
Princeton Freshmen l.: Exeter n.
Mount Union c: Western Reserve II.
Harvard Freshmen 81: Worcester
Academy :.
Hamilton Il: Rochester q.
Bnwdnin T.: Eat"s q.
Amherst Il: Wesleyan ..
Trinity Co: Company \. Signal Corps
n
(TTarvard not playing Trinity today
Holy Cross L.: Ehcdc Island State n.
W"st Virginia ca: GrttyShurg q.
Rensselaer, &c: 81. Lawr"u"" q.
stevens 20: Mddlch3ry G.
Carne gic Tech II: Allegheny Q.
Williams q: Columbia 6.
Rutgers 20: Fordham II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
OHIO STATE LOOKS STRONG FOR
THE BIC TENS" CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. Oct. oS.-T!th the close OF
the big Ten" football race less than
month away. coaches Of the four lead
ing elevens-Ohio State. Illinois. Mime
sofa and Chicayo-tomorrow VIII oer
gin to drive their charges through nHe
days Of training in preparation 1or cru
cial games next Saturday.
With a single exception. faEorltea
came through yesterdays games on 'no
winning end and held their opponents
scoreless. Perhaps the biggest upset
was the 20 to defeat of NeoTasH2 NJ
the hands OF Michigan. The torn
Huskers had been heralded "a one OK
the strongest teams developed AT tho
Nebraska institute In years. but a11e'
tho first period the NehrasSa derense
-rumpled and the wolverines, using
short forward passes, oT-tackle drives
and line plunges. plowed through tho
line for consistent gains
The victory stamps Michigan as one
OF the most powerful teams III the wcsl'
although It Is not considered IN biz
Ten" affairs this season as 1t has only
one conference game-North~estern-
on it's schedule.
Chicago established Itself in the con-
ference race by defeating Northwestern.
it's traditional rival. 20 in the bitteres'
Northwestcrn. outwelghed N the line
and backneld. The victory Indicates
that the Chicago eleven will make
far more credttable showing IN the race
than the ono Of year ago.
The 81 70 triumph Illinois scored
over Perdue indicates THAI Illinois ana
Chicago. which clash next saturday. are
practically OF equal strength. ChlcaGo
rolled up the tndenticel score over ger
due a week aGo. After ocInG heio
scorcless in the first half tho Illinois
PLAYED brilliant football IN the nnal per-
iods and kept the ball in Perdue's terri>
tory.
Tho Wisconsin had no trouble In tax
ing Iowa into camp 20 to 0. The BadS-
ers outweiGhed their foe and made -FOUR
successive marches down the held. WIS
consin kept it's new formations under
cover in preparation for Minnesota next
Saturday.
The powerful Ohio State eleven made
a track meet OF the game against Peni-
son. and rolled up s. TO score Coacn
Jack Wtlce. of the Ohio squad sent
new team with the exception OF Cap
sain Courtney in the second halt. Cn:cK
Harley, the all-Amerscan half back. who
was forced to retire after being kicked
m the side. undoubtedly will be able 20
start against Indiana Saturday.
Notrc Dame was much TOO strong Tor
the heavy South Dakota State eleven
which fell before a 40 10 n count. Notre
Dame hewildered the Coyotes with for
ward passes which wrr. directly rcSpon-
s:ble for three touchdowns. South Da-
kota was unable 20 pierce the Nosre
Dame line ard succeeded only once IN
making first down.
Tho Michigan Angles. in former years
q power IN western football are not liE-
ing up to th"ir reputation this season.
The AcGsS continued their losing streak
Saturday. dropping the fourth Gane %
the schedule to the University OF De-
troit II To q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
RECREATION FUND
Elks Donate Sloo for Purchase OF An
letic Equipment at Camp Lee.

Wheeling Elks' rs usual. have taken
the inittta,ive and donated 500 10 the
West Virginia boys at Camp Lee for
athletic toys.
immediately it hecam. known to the
E.'ks that the boys were in lack OF
funds for ha&"ha;ls and footballs and
other para7hcrnalia for athletics. those
big hearted. generous follows got 90
rc,her and hundred dollars to star
the fund to b. used for thai purpose
was forthcoming in few moments.
Yesterday tho Bible class OF Nanc"
Memorial church contributed $500 10 4
recreation fund for the Ohio county
coyS a. Camp LIZ.
.\nvnne desiring u mako donations
co- this purpose should send them {"
Can,ain \. A. Fiddle, 2lith regiment.
Field Artillery. Camp Leo. Petersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
FATHER STEALING OWN CHILD
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE IN AUTOS

child, he has stolen my child" and
then went into Mysteries.
Immediately the police were notified
and those faithful guardians Of the
city's morals were on the job immedi.
ately.
Motorcycle Policeman Walter Worls
on his trusty Indian took up the pur-
suit of the taxi, which had gone in
the direction of West Alexander, and
he was. Joined In the chase few MIN
utes alter by Detective Joe Schlick.
who Communicated another taxi, and
Humane Officer Sheldon Joseph, who
had also secured the services or an
other automobile. II
There was merry chase over tho
country roads for eight miles, but
finally the fleeing father and child
were overtaken at West Alexander
and brought back to Wheeling, where
the child was restored to its frantic
mother.
Johnson said that the police had no.
right to interfere because the child
vas his own, and they agreed, for n9
arrest was made. Johnson intende|
to take train at West Alexander
Pittsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
MAY FORBID RACES

CHICAGO. Oct. oS-Tha fifteen day
race rc"r:uc scheduled tn open AT q
half mile track III Austin. 4 suburb.
tomorrow. will be Forbidden If Mayor
William Hale Thompson ACTS on til" r"-
,ur,ncndation OF polio" and city legal
authorities The police said tonight
that ;tl. u!"..tinG would encourage CANT
bling and revive hand books Louis +.
Peters. S:"r"tnr? IT thH United Jockey
club. which applied for Ihr license. said
the mcst!n., vas - h" = "h.tl"s:;" affair.
'rw" hundred horses are qUart"r"d a.
the track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
CHAMPIONS BEATEN.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 2s.-In a
hard fought game at Soldiers Field to-
day tho Norwood baseball team. of Gin
,tnnn.i amateur champions or the United
S;nirs. went down to defeat Mt tho hands
nt n fast nIne picked from the Ambn-
lnncc companies n Camp Sheridan. TIL"
Ambulance boys cLmn from behind md
won I'm the 9th inning. Score: r. H. +.
Sorvocds OIL 80 q ! o. i
Ambulance .....Ol oo0 ; 10 :
observation-disclosures: NinGlinE and
r;ir|,I. Ambulance: Dunn. Sherman.
Tru,Il,v and Mari, Brown Shoots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
STREET CAR DERAILED

4 south bound Wheeling traction
car jumped tho track at Buckeye and
broadway streets. Martins Ferry, last
night shortly before S o'clock. No
damage was done. but the many pas
snngr.s in tho car were badly fright
rned and shaken up.
According to report from the car
barn. tho car failed 10 take the switch
and the rear trucl, jumped the track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
WITH LITTLE ONE IN ARMS, HE
LEAPS INTO TAXI AND is PUR-
SUED TO WEST ALEXANDER
Merry Chase Over Country Roads
Roads Ends With the Restoration
of Baby to Its Frantic Mother.

After short period Of married bliss
RAYMOND Johnson and his wife, who
was Miss Frances McManus' OF III y
Seventeenth street. agreed 10 dis
agree and separated, and thereby
hangs a tale that created consider
able excitement Yesterday afternoon
and led the police in u long chase
after kidnapped baby.
When the Johnson family decided
10 separate. Mrs. Johnson took her
12monihs old. baby and came 10
Wheeling 10 live with her father.
while her husband elected TO stay IN
piiisburS. Mr.. Johnson missed MS
wife. bu, more especially he missed
his child. and he evidently decided TO
gpt possession Of it. for he made
bold attempt 10 kidnap il YESTERDAY
afternoon, and nearly succeeded IN
doing so.
He engaged Il taxicab to pass the
home of his fa!her.inlaw promptly
ON The stroke of twelve noon. and
chOr,lv before that hour he called at
tho house and engaged his wife IN
conversation on the front step. Mrs.
Johnson had tho child in her arms.
and \ few minutes before the noon
hour the husband took the little one.
And He Drove On.
Just AZ The bells began to toll out
the hour the 1axi which had been en-
sagnd by Johnson came rolling
around tho corner and the husband
jumped OF the step and leaped into
the cab before the chauffeur could
bring it 10 stop. yelling At the top
of his voice. "Drlve on" The chaut-
fcnr did.
Mrs: Johnson. instantly alive to the
fact that her husband was. attempt
ing To steal their little one, screamed
at the top Of her voice, My child. my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
BELLAIRE LOSES

. In mud fost" yesterday afternoon.
the Bellnire Athletic eleven was defcat-
ed by score ot is n b: h" Fan Han
die squad Of DcnniS0n. Il was SLOW
game in which neither team could show
Its real playing ability. But. neVerth"-
less. a good crowd VAS present. The
Bellnire squad presents an unusually
strong front this year and il WIS to tn"
annZcmcuL Of The fans 49, II met with
defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
EASY FOR BULL DOGS.

CANTON, O.. Oct. 2S.-The Bull Dogs
All stars combination broke down tho
Eortv-seventh Infantry football team or
Svracusc, y. Y. this afternoon IN Al
to victory.
Six minutes after the game opened
Foster intercepted q forward pass hurl-
ell by Chez, and made the first touch
down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
WON BY FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct 2s-San
Francisco. leading Los Angeles, won tho
pennant Of tho Pacific Coast League.
which closed its season to-day. salt
Lake finished third and Portland fourth,
Oakland and Vernon trailing.
So close was the struggle that Il San
Francisco had lost its two games to-day
and Los Angeles had won Its double
header the latter would have captured;
tho championshtp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
BOWLING mArcj1K

Next Saturday. November ). Frazier
Emblem and Stevenson leave for
Clarksburg. where they WIN open tho
first part Of a homo and home ten pin
series. The return match will be rolled
in Wheeling Friday, November &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
ATHLETICS LOSE TO
M'KEESpORT OLYMPICS
visitors Take Game at League Park by
Score Of to o-Seemed to Havc
fre HRreabs"

Tho Martins Ferry Athletics lost
herd-fought game to the McEcesport
Olylap,cq. to 0, at League Park. yes
tcrt,uy afternoon. The F"rr!ans put up
a splendid gnna and in tho opinion OF
many, outplaYed the visitors. will"
seemed to have the breaks In the
luck.
In the first quarter. Manown kicked
from placement. but the referee ruled
that II did no; count. There was no
scoring until within two minutes of the
final whistle. when tho Olympics push
ed the ball over Fcrrys goal. Hogan
making the touchdown.
Mckclvey referred. Thompson was
umpire and Connors acted rs head lines
man.
The teams lined up as follows:
Olympics Martins Ferry
Freeman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EcrdcrncCk
Left End
Taeo ........-..--. ShlpP
Loft Tackle
Todd-Lynch ............---. McGinnls
Left Guard
Clay ........... OMailey-Winncschec
Lamonoe ..-.....--..... SIc"all-t F"tI
Right Guard
Thornhul .-..-.............. GIie9pie
Right Tackle
Reed .--....-.... a"rSCHl"t
Right End
Kline .-...--.......... Nullancy
Quarter
Manown ........... Thomps"n-Brady
RiSh: Half
Graft ..,........ Ot'onncll-Watsun
Left Half
Hogan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ryan
Full Back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
STATE

C7arksourg High -; Shinnston High
D.
Magnolia High IA: WcllsburS High
g.
West Virginia en-: Gettysburg 0.
Morgantcwn High T.; Weston High
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
Saturdays Results

LOCAL
TriadeIphia District High 10: Sisters
VILE High Q.
Wheeling High Washington High.
postponed.
BelIa!rc High o: Martins Ferry High
o.
New Cumberland High 81: Wnrwood
High O.
Steubeuv!ile so: Bridgeport High Q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

foulard gown. dark blue with polka
dots Of white, and dainty frillcd collar
and cuffs Of white organdie which is
very much in the present mode. al
though, according to its wearer. it is
n last years frock. A round hat of
black Milan trimmed in paradise
plumes and tulle tops this costume.
Mrs. Lansing is going about as much
as usual. but declining many dinner in
vitations on account of the greatly
augmented work of her husband, who
allows himself little recreation. Mrs.
Lansing in her frequent visits to the
senate gallery wears n new and very
smart, but also plain coat suit OF
rough surface notified cloth in mauve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

tone. A. round hat of black straw with
wreath Of tiny French flowers showing
mauve pink and crimson tones is worn
with this, and on cool aftern oons a
scarf OF white fox. one of the best
examples of summer furs' yet seen
in Washington.
Lobster Feathers Are New.
Lobster feathers are new sartorial
item. Mrs. Perry Belmont is wearing
small hat covered with this sort OF
plumage now literally worth its
weight in gold Mrs. Francis Hoar, the
elder OF Mrs. Frederick Gillett's two
daughters by a former marriage. is
wearing a nanache of black lobster on
a round crowned. broad brimmed black
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

hat. Miss Louisa Hoar. a dcbutantc of
last winter who passed most of the
season IN a p.a, san SKIRT OF black. yellow
wool with close fitting black coat.
broad white collar and mushroom hat
Of black straw trimmed only in a band
and bow of black velvet ribbon.
Mrs. Lewis Nixon of New York.
visiting Washington. wore several
times at the Chevy Chase club a black
straw round hat with velvet crown
with two small feather ornaments as
trimming.
Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh, who has nc
fads, and is. always in the fashion, has
given practical illustration OF con
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
DESPITE WAR, FASHION
HOLDSSWAY IN CAPITAL
Economy Pledge of Washing
ton Women Modified
After Reaction.
WAS UNWlSE ACTION
That Is New View of Official
Society, Taken Since
Opening Rush.
{Marqaret Wade in the Brooklyn
Eaule.)

eOSSVp
Washington-The old adage, CIR
Cumstances alter cases." is finding
daily application in the SOCIAL affairs
Of the national capital as we'll as in
eraver matters. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Robert Lansing and possibly other Of
fetal hostesses have already found 1t
necessary to modify in an appreciate
degree the war time pledge of economy
In dress and in entertaining, which
found many signers a few weeks ago.
but which is now recognized as both
unwisc and unnecessary.
: The presence Of n score of foreign
dignitaries on the most important mis-
sion of a generation, created great
social interest with a round OF enter
tanning. not only the formal and Off
cial character, but Of many small but
interesting companies where the hosts
ond guests have been old friends Of
former years and in many cases in
widely different cities.
Although Mrs. Wilson presides at the
White House dinners and receives the
formal call of the leaders of the sew
eral missions. she is taking no further
part in the social attentions to these
visitors. but there is more by reason
Of her personal mourning than the
state of war.
Mrs. Marshall's Smart Suit.
Mrs. Marshall also is observing a
very strict seclusion, declining all in :
vitations except to small companies
and thus far has been able to limit her
new spring wardrobcs to hats and
boots. Mrs. Marshall has several smart
cloth suits, one in the new tan tone
purchased very early in the season.
which is admirable for the cool wealth
or we have had. With this she wears
n modish tan colorcd straw hat
trimmed in wheat and small pink flow
ers. Mrs Marshall is also wearing a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

servation by having the ostrich covered
crowns of several of last winters hats
transferred to straw brims of exactly
the same proportion. thus having a
favorite and becoming model do duty
all year round. Mrs. Walsh wore a
hat of this kind in the senate gallery
the other day. topping a very becom.
ing white cloth coat suit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

War is teaching the people of France
the great desirability of outdoor life,
which is a lesson eminently worth
learning by anybody.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Separate Skirts for Summer

Sports models and Skirts for dress in light
weight wool serges poplins, tricotnes, gabardnes,
velours, etc. in plads stripes and solid colors plain
and barrel effects and full-plaed models; with
fancy pockets, others with no pockets at all;
with fancy belts; prouson of button trimmings and
fancy stitching, and others quite plain. All colors
and all sizes. Prices $475 to SIS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

The Class Ads Bring Results