davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-23
EXPERT HUSBAND KNEW VALUE Of
 CHIR0PRAC1lC
Brings About Condition Where Nature Cures"
 Wrote Literary Genius.

| "You might think it little strange that we'll man should take Chiro- practic treatment. The fact is, how ever, that Chiropractic never brings an adverse result. It's tendency is to ! make the sick we'll, and well man better
 "Chiropractic places strong em- phasis on the study of anatomy. The good Chiropractor knows the human body. His business is to bring about a right relationship between the bone tissue and the nerve-tissue.' |. Above all things, a good Chiroprac- tor has faith in nature. He does not make his proud boast that he cures people. He knows it is nature that heals. All the Chiropractor can do is to put the patient in line with the healing forces of nature.
 "We are a part of nature. Nature needs us in her business. She is try iny to keep us well. The Chiroprac- tor simply goes in partnership with nature. Nature is his teacher, his mentor, his guide. :.
 At the same time I have noticed that Chiropractor is always a teacher as we'll as a practitioner. He is friend of his patient. He takes the individual into his confidence. He is a man of sympathy of intelligence, of kindly, generous disposition
 ''Chiropractic treatment brings about a condition where nature cures in a vast number of cases. Chiro- practic treatments never bring about anything but helpful reaction, and when the Science of Chiropractic is fused with common sense and illumined by love, we get science of healing which is adding greatly to the well-being of the world. ."-Elbert Hubbard.
 Dr. H. E. Martin, licensed chiro- practor with five and-a-half years experience, now located in suite 21l Citizens Bank building, is equipped to give Nature the aid of which the late Ebert Hubbard speaks. Consul tation free.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-23

Sweet Peas, beautiful varieties, long stems, picked fresh when ordered.
 MRS. A. NIEDERMEIER, 5-2O-3t Phone 2181, 22d and Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-23
L o c L.

 : Let us wash your Dlankets-we know how. Amcrican-Excelsicr Laun- dry Co.,, phone 146. tf
 If you are interested in truck, call N. A. Anderson, telephone 1435 for a demonstration of Ameston truck.
 Send your laundry to the old reli- able, all work guaranteed. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
 Awnings and upholstering. Call E. T. T0ussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Kn0x Walker Furn. Co. 1
 Our Press Process is unexcelledl Amerlcan-Excels Laundry cOmpa- ny, phone 146. tf
 Anyone wishing to Edy )r sell Jefferson county script. call on Chas. Veil Supply f.o. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-23
DECREE FOR PLAINTIFF.

Decree was handed down yester- day in the chancery court by Judge John M. Elliott, in the case of c. H. Triplett vs. Joseph F. Harmon, Kath- leen Harmon, Roy Harmon, Hugh Cox, Bertha L. Cox, and Vera Cox. the decree correcting errors and confirm ing to plaintiff title to the north one third of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of 10-7S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-23
TWILIGHT SLEEP FILM SHOWING HERE THURSDAY

At last the busy filmers have prob ed their way into Frieburg, Germany, and gathered unto themselves the most important, momentous moment of a woman's life, from the time she is put under Twilight Sleep up to the time when her baby is placed in her arms. ,,t
 The Twilight Sleep films were pro- duced under the auspices of the Modern Motherhood league and un- der the personal direction of Dr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-23
INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS.

Chicago, H., May 22.-"The human factor in industrial preparedness" is the topic to, be discussed at a confer. ence of manufacturers, bankers and business men which assembled at the auditorium in this city today for a three-days' session. The Western Eff ficiency society is the sponsor for the gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-23

The National Council of women has decided to devote it's war energies largely to an organized campaign to mobilize boys and girls under Fl years of age in industrial and agricultural occupations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-23
pLANTS!

If you want the best Plants in the city call at my Green House. l have the largest and best assortment, both in vegetables and flowers in Fine Bluff; it will pay you to call and see them. Hanging Baskets speciality.
 MRS. MAE FLOWERS,
 Phone 9S8 S19 w. 11th Ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.

An enjoyable musicale was given
to Master Milton Garwood on Friday
evening at his home on w. Park ave-
nue.. Mrs. Mench presided at the per-
Torrance. Selections rendered were:
Mary's Pet Waltz, by E. Mack, Miss
Bessie Slye; Moon Winks, by Stevens,
Master Gilbert Lake; Fisherman and
Maid, by Gesa Hovarth, Miss Masie
Somers; How Can l Leave Thee, by
T~huringian, Miss Elizabeth Herrick;
General Grants March, by Mack, Mas
ter Milton Garwood; Gertrude's
Dream, by Beethoven, Miss Anna
Stier; Chimes at Twilight, by R. Y.
Cradle, Miss Hilda Forman; Warb-
lings at Eve, by Birney Richards, Miss
Elizabeth Enslow; Loves Golden Star,
by Dlummiller, Miss Alberta Field
house; II Trovatore, by Verdi. duet,
Miss Stier and Miss Enslow; Alpine
Hut, by LANCE, Miss Bernadine Tur-
ney; Nearer My God to Thee, varia-
ton, Drumiller, Mrs. Pearl Stebbins;
Chapel in the Woods, Bell, Mazurka,
LANCE, Miss Sadie Stringer;The Char
lot Race, PAUL., Master Gerald Temp
kinS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
Recitation, Laura Sutton.
Recitation. Emerson Shovel

Recltatlon, Laura Sutton.
Recitation, Emerson Shovel.
Duet, Eunice Risley and Viola
Shovel; chorus by Sunday School
Choir.
Recitation, Clarence Moore.
Exercise, Miss Ethel Hammell's
class.
Recitation. Eunice Risley.
Song, School, No. y.
Offering, Anthem by Church Choir.
Recitations, Dorothy Allen and
Charlotte Louise Hammell.
Floral Drill, Mrs. Turner's and Mrs
C%onover's classes.
Song, No. 10, School.
Benediction, Mr.. Elwood.
Mrs. Townsend Shovel and Miss
Laura Coon presided at the Felgema-
ker pipe organ.
Leeds Point Sunday School Exercises.
On Sunday evening, June 10th, the
Leeds Point Presbyterian Sunday
School held its annual Children's Day
exercises. The program was very
well arranged and was of sufficient
length to be pleasing to all without
wearying any. The program follows:
Selection by the Choir, "Lord of
Earth and Sky"
Responsive reading, 10th Psalm.
Invocation, by the Pastor, Thomas
D. Carey.
Recitation. by Miss Ada Cordery.
Recitation, by Miss Celia Leeds.
Duet, by Misses Almeda Leeds and
Blanche Bowen.
Recitation. by sMessrs. Olin and
Claude Moore, "Soldiers of Peace
Selection by the Choir, "True as the
Ivy"
Recitation, by Miss Minnie Lashley.
Primary Department Exercise, "His
Jewels"
Recitation, by Nh. Claude Moore,
at couldn't be done"
Quartette, Following the Shep-
herd"
Recitation, by Mr.. Olin Moore, "a
place forMolly Jane"
Motion exercise, by the Primary
Department, "a Sunday Morn"
Selection by the Choir, "God sends
the Summer"
Rainbow Drill, Goods Promise"
Recitation, by Miss Marion Ander-
son, "The Legend of st. Freda."
Duet, by Messrs. Sooy and Carey.
recitation, by Miss Blanche Moore,
Kipling's eff"
Recitation, by Mrs. Johnson.
Selection by the Choir, mo Thorns
on the Roses" :
Notices and Collection.
Address, by the Pastor.
america" by all present.
Benediction.
The church was filled almost to ca
pacity and every n seemed to go
away well pleased. The decorations
were of the simplest order, but were
very well chosen and added their part
to the exercises. There was also
some special music.
Thomas D. Carey is the pastor of
Absecon and Leeds Point Presbyterian
churches.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Mails arrive at Absecon Post Office as
follows
From Philadelphia and West-7.30 and 10
a. m. and 6.45 p. m.
From Atlantic City-6.3o a. m. and 3.45
p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-6.20 9.25 and 9.45 a.
m. $50 and 6.25 p. M.
For Atlantic City-9.45 a. n; 6.25 p. m.
The Office opens daily except Sunday al
6.15 a. m. and closes IT'S p. m.
Carrier leaves on Rural Delivery Route al
, % a m
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

A birthday party and clam bake for
Joe Flynn was held at the residence
of Chas. Foster on June 10th.
A strawberry festival will be held
at the Bohemia Villa Farms for the
Highland Sunday School Building
Fund this Saturday evening, June
10th. at Z o'clock. Come and have a
good time for a good cause.
Mr.. George Kraft, with his son Ray
mond, motored from Camden June
18th, to visit his wife and mother,
Mrs. Carrie Kraft.
At the last meeting of the Grange,
Saturday, June 9th, it was decided to
hold another Social on July 14th.
Chas. l.. Herbert and John Adams
Garner are working the Bohemia Villa
Farms on shares. They have been
held back by not getting their ferti-
lizer, the first cal load arriving last
week. They are now rushing things
along.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
Mortified

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Hickman was the scene of much
merriment. on Wednesday evening,
when a number of friends arrived to
gently remind them of their 35th wed
ding anniversary. Games were in
dulged in, and late in the evening
dainty refreshments were served. The
dining room was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns and cut flowers. Pres
ent were: Mrs. J.. Duberson, Mrs. Geo.
Krumm, Mrs. Isaac Steelman, Mrs.
Anna Knorr. Mrs. Claiborne, Mrs.
Lewis Block, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. B.
Ware, Mrs. Rebecca Greasy, Mrs. JOS
eph T. Adams, Mrs. Mary E. Lever,
Mrs. Lydia Erskine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Hickman. Miss Cora Steelman.
Miss Emily Ware, Misses Dorothy,
Ethel, Mary E. Thomas, Mr.. Everett
Lever, Miss Hannah Steelman, Mr..
Thos. W. Hickman. Many beautiful
and useful gifts of linen. china and
cut glass were received. The guests,
after wishing the host and hostess
many more happy years, started for
their homes. after a most enjoyable
evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Hickman have two
sons, Mr.. George w. Hickman, of
Mortified, and Nj. Isaac G. Heck
man, of Canton, Ohio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
Bargaintown

The Children's Day service was held
in Zion Church last Sunday evening.
A very interesting program was en-
dered.
A band of Christian Workers from
Millville will have charge of the SER
vices at Zion Church next Sunday.
All welcome.
Rev. Walter Nickless spent the fore
part of the week in Camden.
Cornelius Robinson and son, Ray
mond. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at home.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid was held in the hall last
Thursday evening.
The regular meeting of the Grange
was held in the school room last Tues
day evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
LOYALTY.
Concluded from page 1.


we are selfish and egotistical and per.
haps the claim is somewhat just.
Do we try to cultivate it in our
lives? Do we make light of it? Is
it not true that most of US are so
wrapt up in ourselves and so fond of
ease that we do not know what true
devotion and loyalty to any cause does
mean?
Are you willing to sacrifice u
self for the good of a cause? Are
you willing to lend your t~ireless eff
forts towards the success of that
cause? Are you willing to stand by
that cause through prosperity and adj
verslty! II not, then you do not
know what loyalty means.
Show me a person who is loyal to a
cause and l shall show you a band of
others who are loyal. For loyalty is
contagious and he who has it is bound
to instil it in others. This fact in
creases our responsibility in the mat
ter for we are to a great extent our
brothers keeper.
Classmates, we have come to the
moment of parting, and our paths in
life will henceforth lead in many di-
rections.
How splendid it would be if we
could carry the spirit of loyalty with
us wherever we go.
Let us seek to show our apprecia-
ton to u parents, our teachers, our
Principal and Board of Education, all
of whom have striven so hard to give
US the advantages of a High School
education. Let Us choose the things
worth while in life and show a devo-
ton and loyalty to them that will not
hesitate for hardships or for selfish
purposes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
THE CLOVER CLUB.

Mrs. Harry Umbrine delightfully."-
entertained the Glover Club on Tues
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rollin A. Gale, on
Chester n Those present were
Mrs. WOODBURY. Hudson, Mrs. George
H. Adams, Mrs. Albert F. Bossler,
Mrs. George NJ. Bates, Mrs. Clarence
Dougherty, Mrs. Francis H. Budd,
Mrs. James Barber, Mrs. Mortimer
Ware and daughter, Mrs. Walter
Martz, Misses Kathryn Barber and
Betty Budd, Jack Bossler. The hos
tess on next Tuesday will be Mrs
George H. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
MRS. REILLY ENTERTAINS
THE ROSARY SOCIETY

Mrs. John E. Reilly entertained the
Rosary Society of St. Peters Roman
Catholic Church this week. Those
present were: Mrs. E. Mundy, Mrs.
NJ. E. Allemann, Mrs. E. Holt, Mrs.
E. Titreville, Mrs. C. Weisenberger,
Mrs. 0. Newman, Mrs. J. w. Turney,
Mrs. S. Speedy, Mrs. F. Reinar, Mrs.
J.. Rossiter and Mrs. Charles Casa
day. Those who contributed were
Mrs. Hustler, Mrs. Hoy, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. McManus, Mrs
Guenther, Mrs. Mccain. The next
euchre will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. J. McManus, corner of Shore
Road and Maple avenue, Linwood, on
Wednesday, June 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16

We do not claim that the mere use
of want ads will produce prosperity.
But it seems more than a coincidence
that most prosperous people are quick
to recognize the value of classified
advertising. Let US suDuly your
wants through the Cent-a-Word col
umn of The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16

Mrs. Warren Tilton, Miss Carrie Reed,
Miss Ethel Hammell, Miss Leona
Hart, Miss Flora Robinson, Mrs.
Enoch Adams, Mr.. A. L. Hammell,
Miss Ruth Reed. Masters Lewis and
Haines Johnston, Jacob Reed and
James Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j.
Hamilton, Miss Elsie Hamilton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
WESLEY NJ. E. CHURCH.
The Church of the Friendly Hand.
Rev. j. William Lee, Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:

$50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
1870 A. NJ, Preaching, subject.
(Which Church Would Jesus Join?'
7.45 P. NJ, beginning new series OF
Gospel Sermons to People now on the
Earth-1st, Sermon to Young Men, OF
the Glory of Vision.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16

Announcement is made that Miss
Mary Somers, charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Somers, of North
Fourth street, and Mr.. John Lingo
will be married tomorrow Sunday
evening, June 18th, in the First Pres
byterian Church. These young peo-
pie are we'll known and popular in the
younger set of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16
APPROACHING JUNE WEDDINGS

Announcement is made that Miss
Margaret Copeland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Copeland, formerly
of Somers Point, now of Briscoe We
nue., Pleasantville, and Stanley G.
Drinkwater, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Drinkwater, of New Road,
are to be married at 2.3O o'clock this
Saturday afternoon. Miss Violet
Copeland, a sister of the bride-to-be,
and Arthur H. Gordon are to attend
them, and it is rumored that it may
be a double wedding. The honeymoon
is to be spent in New York City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
Gowned for War.

Now that 1t seems likely that wom-
en- may be engaged in the preparedness
campaign IN enterprisng firm has de-
vised suits of khaki whose lines are
particularly appropriate for drilling,
hiking and other military incldentals.
A woman may have Il suit consisting
of coat and skirt, or she may acquire
merely the camp skirt to be worn
with the MILDLY blouse. There also
Is cavalry skirt to 90 with smart,
mannish shlrtwaist. All of these gar
ments are made with the object of
service. They can be worn for a con-
siderable time without showing soil,
and then they may be Numbered, IL
care Is taken In the process. 1t Is
also possible for the woman motor
driver, the Red Cross assistant and
those who may aim to enter the cav
airy or infantry corps to get suitable
uniforms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

Business women have become so ac-
custOmed to the blouse and skirt for
daily wear that II IL almost Il uniform
to them. But, rs warm weather comes
and coats may be discarded, the bust
ness girl Is more than likely to indulge
in Il change of dress and come out I'm
One-piece frock. Among them are
models especially suited to the big
and growing army of women who go
to business every day.
Whoever designed the frock shown
above had in mind that 1t needed to
be practical as well rs smart. For
every day wear it will be made in
some of the strong new weaves In silk,
or in lightweight serge or equally dur
able mOhair. 1t suggests possibilities
In remodeling suits and giving good
materials new lease on life by chang
Ing suit of antiquated style into an
up-tO-date frOck. 1t Is made in two
pieces, joined ut the waist, under a
soft belt of the material. The belt
Overlaps at the front, one side slipping
through slash in the other, and the
ends fasten down with buttons.
Deep pockets ut each side provide
two style features of the season: the
emphasis of the hips, and the use of
wide tucks for decoration. The bodice
might fasten along the shoulder and
under-arm or up the back.
Collar and cuffs of Organdie are in
dispensable in frOck of this kind.
They provide the touch of fresh dainti-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
Trio Of Smart Combinations.

Is more fitting for the sports blouse Of
handkerchief linen. The black cravat
Of MORE ribbon, and cuff ribbons of
the same, give that finishing touch OF
black so effective In combination with
plain white neckwear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
cAPES FOR EVERY OCCASION
Models Of All Kinds Which Are Being
Turned Out by Designers Prom.
ise to Have Definite Vogue.

Short coats are once more subject
for experiment and capes promise to
have definite vogue. Already there
are attractive capes of many kinds on
view, and word comes from Paris of
more and more cape models, short,
long, frivolous, severe, capes for sports
wear, for morning wear for afternoon
wear, for evening wear.
One shop Is showing delightful, full,
enveloplng capes of charmeuse, bro
cade on one side, plain on the other
ana reversible. A frOck of dark blue
and beige block check silk has very
clever short cape of dark blue cloth
collared and lined with the silk.
Another short dark blue cape Is of
gaberdine and has gOod-looking high
collar of biscuit cloth. Long, circular
capes of sports materials are many,
blue burella model lined throughout
with fine white serge, being case In
point, and thinner materials such as
Jersey are made into full, long capes
shirred to yOkes. The collar Is often the
distinguished feature of an otherwise
very simple cape, and designers are
exhausting their ingenuity upon this
detail as they have upon the collar for
the tOpcOat.
One designer sends out sports cape
of white serge with girdles and yoke
of blue and white block check and an
other provides Il full cape of violet
djersa lined with gray and hugely col
Jared in gray jersey in most original
fashion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
Eqa Gives q Finish.

To make kid gloves look like new
with white of egg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

Here comes the bride. along about
this time, with her maids, waiting into
the milliner's to discuss the momcn-
tous question of their hats. And per-
haps the milliner Is all ready for her {;
for hats especially designed have been
supplied in plenty by those who well
come each June with new array of
bridal millinery. It is easy enough to
make selection when there is oppor-
tunity to see them.
Designers one and all appear to have
been captivated by the fitness of
georgette crepe for making the love-
Hest headwear that sun, or electric
lights. ever shone on. All the chances
are that crepe 1t will be when the de-
cision is made and everybody pleased.
But there are also hats of malines,
lace, hair braid and the well-loved leg
horn among candidates for favor.
In the group of three hats shown
above, only hats made of crepe Tin
Guiding one of crepe and ribbon) APP
pear. They are sponsored by the best
designers so that there Is no question
as to their good style, and they speak
for themselves as 10 their beauty. At
the right Undetermined sailor COW
cred with white crepe has over the
brim an overlay made Of lengths of
narrow RIBBON fe8therstitched together
with heavy white silk floss.
At the left another sailor shape, with
soft crown tip, flakes place for row
Of French knots on narrow silk rib.
bon about the crown. Four camellias,
with white foliage are set, ut special
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26

ness, that makes the shirtwaist so
dear to the heart of women in the
work-a-day world. The trlplicate pieces
of this set are made without lace or
embroidery, having their edges finished
with narrow hens, or with hemstitch-
ing. One only needs to look ut them
to sense their charm for summer wear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
HAT ANDNECKWEAR
These Two Items Of Apparel
Should Be in Harmony.
Fact That They Should Be on Good
Terms With Each Other Is Not
Always Recognized.

II Is not generally recognized fact
that neckwear and hats ought to be
on very good terms with each other.
There is nothing that so affects the APP
pearance of hat as the collar 1t is
worn over. Maybe that is why the new
hat, which you liked so well the day
you bought 1t, does not satisfy you
now maybe It is the collar which you
wear with It,
The collar should follow more or
less the outline of the hat, that Is.
neat tailored stock like the one shown
with the buttons should not look so
well with the faring sailor with tie
tassel trimming. This sailor tops
double collar effect, which Is stunning,
indeed. The tabs of the flare collar
coming down through Sits in the cape
collar and ending in rather long ends
take away from It the awkward look
which n round collar Is apt to give.
This Is n splendid model for organdie.
The tassel trimming on this sailor Is
simple and very stunning trimming
for n sports hat of this type, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel.
A medium-sized turned.up hat, with
indications of the tricorne about Il,
uses an anchor of silver braid to en-
bellish the caught-up left side. These
patriotic emblems promise unusual
vogue in the millinery world. The col
lar and cuff set used with this set sug-
gests soft sports silk or wash satin.
The ball-weighted ends hold them
selves in place through the clots in
collar and cuffs, though snap fasteners
might prove helpful addition here.
Trig, indeed, Is the stock and cuff
set under the snug-fitting turbnn.
Pique Is the material Of which these
are made. and their tailored trimness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
Weatherproof Coats.

For the woman who must brave the
elements and travel under rain as well
as shine, there ere extremely smart
models which are known as weather.
proof walking coats. These generally
boast of a big collar that will open or
close at will, and large pockets and
detachable belt, and have the advan-
tage over other similar coats of being
rainproof. They are carried out in
several attractive materials and are
sure to prove popular.