davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

rather high belt in Empire style (Em- pire lines are much fancied in dressy motor coats of this type), and the pockets are hidden under side sections which come forward from the pleated back. The tops Of these side sections are piped with silver gray velvet and are allowed to bag bit 5in the barrel suggestion. The cuffs are of velvet in two shades of gray and have buckles for trimming. Another dressy coat is of heliotrope serge with collar and cuffs of silver gray broadcloth, and the pockets and sash ends are elaborately embroidered in silver gray silk. The sash is really a narrow, flat belt emerging from the side seams, and falling in two ends at the front from a single knot, or overlapping of the belt.
 Many of these dressy coats show rows of stitching in self-toned or con- trasting sewing silk. Jenny has put out several such coats, particularly one model called the "barreT coat, which is quite the rage in Paris. The coat is built of light gray broadeloth and is fitted by gores above the belt,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Three Types Of Motor Coats.

! as@ t4nICc 1yRCS Ol N1OJOT OOt1tSs F Hike farther Gaul, motor wear is divided intotth parts; costumes for touring, practical and more ior less substantial in character; costumes for town automobiling and outdoor res- taurant driving, and sport motor wear for running about in the country. Probably half the motor coats put out each season belong to the first class. The woman who can afford only one motor coat buys one of this type; if she can afford all the coats she wants, she adds a dressy motor coat and one of sport character to her wardrobe, but the utility coat she must have.
 When the proud father of family figures up expenses and decides that the long desired Scar" is to change from dream int6 an actuality, he jots, down things about upkeep and gas and extra tires; but his busy pencil fails-usually-to make note of a very important item: and that item his wife's pencil is busy with on the other side of the library tab1eLthe item of complete and satisfying motor regalia 1 for herself and her daughters. If batter familias did but realize it. her pencil is adding quite materially to the cost of maintenance of the new car. A stunning motor coat costs more than 9 new tire and the price of gas is nothing, compared with the prices of knowing motor hats and veils and handbags, forever having to be re- newed.
 An admirable utility coat for the car is pictured in the loose, comforta- |ble model of soft -worsted in dark mustard shade. This coat is typical of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

gathers at the sides with barrel nockets below, but the belt runs across the front only, from pocket to pocket. At the back. the gathers continue straight across and are attached to the upper section in a fiat, stitched seam, two straps coming down from the shoulder and buttoning In tab-ends over the gathers. When one refers to belts buttoning to pockets, 1t should be remembered that barrel pockets, extend < upward in long points at either side. the center of the pocket bagging out from the coat to give the barrel effect.
 French Motor Coats Fancifuuy
 Trimmed.
 Of the dressy type of motorwear is the French coat of plum -colored duvetyn with buckled straps at the back. Straps of one sort or another, vertically placed at the back, seem to be a feature of spring motor coats, though all straps are not garnished with buckles. The pictured coat Is somewhat shorter than motor coat on utility lines, in order to >show a dainty frock below its edge. It. has a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

favor will be for the cool. loose col lar. There is high sport collar also, made of white tussah and called a stock. Its turnover points down. over black silk tie which passes around the neck over the stock and under the turnover and is made into a big, smart bow at the front.
 For sport wear there are sets of col lar and sash made of tussah silk em- broidered in metal thread and such a set will be "t11e making" of a knitted sweater fashioned at home. One of these big, graceful collars of Chinese blue tussah, with wide, soft sash to match, have been added to a home knit sweater of tan shetland wool and the effect is excellent. It is easy enough to knit a sweater--it is the "fxings" of sash, collar and pockets that try ones patience after the sweat CT is off the needles; so these handy, and very attractive tussah sets for sport wear will be enthusiastically re- ceived, one is sure.
 There is scarcely any limit, to the extreme one may so to in collar decol- letage this season. Some of the col- lars themselves are made to, be worn with so low a neck opening that most women will prefer to wear a "modestie" of shirred net or tucked organdy across the collar opening. This decolletage is at the front only; at the back and at the sides of the throat the collar is no lower than the ordinary top of a blouse. However, low collarwear may be at the front. no collar has yet shown itself with a dip downward at the back. These new collars which leave the nape of the neck bare and point sharply down. ward at the front will undoubtedly create a demand for strings of beads, and one may look for coral, pearl and Oriental bead necklaces of all sorts very shortly.
 Very good style indeed Is the collar and cuff set of fine handkerchief linen with f1let edge. Its dainty neatness ,and feminine charm with flower trimmed hat and simple silk frock could hardly be rivaled by any effect. however elaborate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

entirely of lace of cheap quality. There is one thing about flet-1t launders to perfection and needs no ironing, if one is careful to pull it out straight to dry. Just before 1t is en- tirely dry it should be manipulated In the fingers so that the pattern will be perfectly true and straight and the texture of the lace soft and pliable. This is better than pinning the lace out on a cushion-never a very suc- cessful method with square-meshed lace. for unless the threads dry square ly straight the effect will be very bad.
 Over simple frock of dark olive fai1le matinee silk a cream flet collar is most effective. The handsomest f1let pattern is used in deep collar of cream Georgette which accompanies an afternoof, frocS of black cloth and chiffon. This is an ordinary square sailor collar edged with laceA mitred at the corners, and has two doubled strips of the Georgette with tasseled tab ends set at either side of the collar in a new and effective manner. An easy way to achieve something new and smart in the collar line-sif you like to fashion pretty bits of neck q -~~~S filet collar, in flesh pink and pale cream. has separate, pointed collar over a square one, but both collars lie very flat on the shoulders A year ago the pointed section would have been wired to stand upright, but such an effect would look hopelessly passe now. If one simply cannot wear low collars there is an alternative in the bib stock which is exactly like the collar and jabot worn about fifteen years ago. The stock is made of pleated net, the pleats running horizontally around the throat and the stock fits trimly, coming high about the neck-as high as one can stand it. The fastening is at the back, with tiny loops and but tons, and the pleated net bib, or jabot,
 is attached across the lower edge of the stock at the front These bib-
 stocks look very smart with tailored
 suits and there are women who can
 wear them more successfully than the low collars. but 1t is safe to say the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Ministers Mother" Brooches

~ HE psychologist in advertising
 knows that anything that has a
 strong appeal to feminine super 1tttion or sentiment will prove a successful seller. Billikens, Kewpies. Knock-wood talismans, Zodaic sign brncelets7-and other trifles of their fix follow each other with an unfailing success because they appeal to these qualities of superstition and senti- mentalism. Fortune awaits the indi- vidua1 who hits upon a potent luck or love charm. The latest addition to the long line of successes is the Mother brooch which is being shown now in most of the shopsl The brooch has a .elender gold plated rim holding a tnrxe medallion of com mnns..snzs is.sfat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

ing ivory and on the medallion is a somewhat distorted but still easily recognizable copy of the bea autiful head in Whistler's "O1d Lady," popu- larly known as 'Whistler's Mother" It is not conceivable that any lover of Whistler's work would waM to wear this badly reproduced copy; or that anyone possessing a mother, or the dear memory of a mother would care to wear this medallion of another 'Mother;;" but probably the originator of the brooch knew what he was about for this latest fad has already been established and one is confronted everywhere by "Mother" brooches on fenlinina hosnms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
@o1@z17$ /leck /zxz179S@ z17e'lHa1mH73 A7d

a vogue as Irish crochet did a few seasons ago. There are all-filet col lars, and collars of lawn, of handker- chief linenr of organdy and of Georgette, trimmed with filet; and, of course. one finds filet of every grade and degree, from exquisite real flet patterns to atrocious imitation dlet as course as a washrag. Fi1et is such a showy lace in itself that very little of it-in the cheaper grades-goes a long way and it is far better to have a fabric collar edged with tiny bord-
 CT of real fllet, than collar made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
KEEPING THE LIVING ROOM
 UP-TO-DATE.

~IVE things there must be in the
 living room that hopes to count
 1N itself modern and of the elite These five things are: A mahogany floon lamp with mushroom shade of golden yellow silk. a pair of bronze book-ends, a mahogany ashstanC standing chair-arm high, Cape Cod fre-lighter and a door-porter Equipped with these five symbols of the modern, the living room may count itself smart, however ancient it's furniture and shabby it6 no0r- cnvnrin~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

~ GOODBYE to the E1izabethan A ruff Farewell to the Medici
 Collar and the Ric1elieu and
 - the Henry Eighth effects! All neckwear that stands up or sticks out from the throat has now been con- signed to the Valhalla of dead. neck wear gods and an era of flat, unfaring neck >fixings is at hand.
 Collars Hay low" so to speak for fear they may be busted altogether if they make themselves too pronounced; |; for there is certainly a movement astir to banish neckwear altogether. Many of the new French ,frocks and blouses are so collarless that the throat looks actually bare and undressed. Other
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Reddick Phillips.
FcatuS News.


Mr.. Harvey Reddick and Miss
Jeanette Phillips were united in mar
rage Wednesday, April IS, 1917 at 10
o'clock at the home Of the bride near
Beileview, Mo, by Mr.. X. d. Kennedy.
Miss ,,Geraldine Phillips served az
bridesmaid and Mr.. Loran Townsend
.as best man. The relatives made up
the bridal party.
After a wedding dinner was served
the happy couple boarded the 1890
train for Festus. At s O'Clock at the
home Of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Reddick, a wedding supper
| was served to the wedding party and
| some friends.
The groom is the oldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Reddick Of this place and is
employed at the Citizens Bank; he is
a young man noted for his honesty
and uprightness.
The bride IL one Of Belleyiew's
popular young ladies'. They will
make their home In Festus where the
groom has purchased . home. May
their future life be blessed with good
health, happiness and prosperity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
PROBATE DOCKET.
Term Docket Probate Court Iron
County, do, May Term, 1917,

Term Dochet Probate Court Iron
County, 40. May Term, 1917,
Monday, Nay 18th.
4. B. Day, administrator OF the es
tate of Willis Da, deceased; final.
d. j. Mckinney, executor with will
annexed Of the estate Of W. S. Nc
Kinney, deceased; final.
Harry r. Holland, Jr., administra.
tor Of the estate Of Harry r. Holland,
Sr,, deceased; final.
Eob't. Clinton, administrators of the
estate Of Chas. Clinton, deceased.
Tuesday, May 18th.
Isaac Kelley, guardian and curator
Of the estates of George Dewey Leon
ard and Paul Thomas Leonard, min.
Ors.
John l.. Hickman, guardian and
| curator of the estates of Harry o
hickman, Ethel r. Hickman, and
Mary $. Hickman, minors.
Wednesday, May 10Th.
Azsriah Martin, guardian and cura
tor OF the estate OF Harold Sutton,
minors.
Win Sutton, guardian and curator
OF the estates of Perry Sutton and
Otto Sutton, minors.
Paul +. Rosentreter, guardian and
curator Of the estates OF Henry Marion
Belier, Alphonse Michael Beller and
Josephine Mathilda Eelier, non-resi.
dents, minors. O. W. ROOP,
Judge CT Probate & EX-cflcio Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Belleview News.

Mr.. J. w. Wood and son, Jesse,
epent view days Of last week with
relatives near Edgehiif.
MI. and Mrs. John Reagan and baby
spent Sunday in II village.
Miss GLADYS Bell Of Marvin College
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Alma DAVIS left Sunday for her
home In Oklahoma, having spent two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Lowe.
a. Il. Campbell spent most Of last
week on Black River fishing and vis-
itiDg relatives.
Miss Etta Haynes, who Ia spe ndiug
the spring with her nunt, Mrs. Lucy
Bell, yieiled relatives in Bismarck the
first or the week.
Or. VIII Crenshaw Of Caledonia IL
doing dental work in our town this
week.
Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
moved last Monday to the cottage
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

We have had raiua and high winds
the past week. Prospects are good
for selne growing weather.
Veil, / am sorry d~Ir,Governor sllas
seen lit to vetothe appropriation for
Confederate peIlaions,
Glaa. II. Hampton, who has been
worRinm for Ctas. u. Bol2h the past
three years, struck Saturday for high
OF W&EeE.
Robert Paucher, who is working at
Fat Eiyat, III home 10 Ge@ his mother,
brothers AID sisters.
Richard Hackwortf, NOW living in
thu Lead Belt, is figuring on moving
his family back to Annapolis in the
near future. 1t costs too much 10 live
up there.
The railroad company has put up
notices at the bridge, south Of An
napcsis, ~forbiddin5 any one to cross
the structure unless i'll the employ Of
the company.
4. Waterbury was badly hurt while
working iulhe handle factory one day
the past week. IIa had to be hauled
home, but at present is getting along
as wellas could be expected.
J. AAhAilVS He1h Ia L. illlLS ls u
Sabula, were in Annapolis Monday on
business.
Thomas CASTLE has movad back to
Annapolis.
James L. CASTLE was here from Fiat
River Sunday.
Jesse lCulton 10 eettling down to
farming for this year.
Eggs are scarce here, but stillsel!ine
at twenty cents "A dozen.
Walter s. Deborap OF Piedmont IL II
town or his way home after visiting
his father, who lives four miles cas-
OF Annapolis, and has been in poo
health for more than n .'ear, and MOI
much chance for recovery.
n. G Kemp aud wife ara in town.
Fred @. Kitchell ate dinner with hi
father hero Monday. He lives ut lie
ARG, but works at Fiat River and wa
on his way there.
David Culton wat in Poplar Blui
last week and reports a good time.
Floyd Webb, son OF Lon u. Webb
who lives between here and Lester
vile, IL in town to-day. He report
some peach blossoms Out his way.
Many Annapolis folk in Irontonth i
week. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Coodland Items.

We are enjoying the beautiful spring
weather. Many an acre Of corn will
be planted the coming week.
Gardens are looking fine.
Surveyor Faulkenberry, Of Lester.
vile, was in our community last week
doing some work in his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Black have gone
to Nebraska to live.
Mrs. Eveline Brooks In company
with her son, Mr.. AItswager, spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. M.
&. Harrison, In st. Louis. Her daugh.
ter, Miss Florence, accompanied them
home,
Redmond Black Is recovering from
q very severe illuess.
Monroe Black is able to be out-after
q long sick spell.
Orville Crocker and family, Of Good.
water, spent Sunday with &. q.
Adams.
Arthur Love and John 8. Adams
have come home from Columbia to do
farm work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Schach -Mangold.
Poplar Bltn Republican

tfGpiar Blhn RepuhliCan.i
A large and notable wedding of
Monday was that of Miss Myrtle Man
gold and Fred J. Sehach, which took
place at the Sacred Heart Church at
nuptial high mass, Rev. Frank Adrain
officiating. The bride was ATTENDED
by Mrs. LeMasters Of Festus, a sister,
and MIR. LaMasters served Mr.. Schach
as best man.
Frank Mangold, brother Of the
bride, gave her away. The simple ring
ceremony was used. Many cut flowers
were scattered throughout the
church.
The bride was gowned III white
crepe meteor, over which fell a vel!
Of misty white tu.le, this being sup
ported by a wreath of lilies Of the val
Icy and orange blossoms. She carried
. huge shower Of pink rose buds and
sweet peas.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired TO the Quinn hotel
where q i've course wedding break
fast was served. The couple will i'm
mediately 60 TO housekeeping at los
n Tenth street.
The bride is a daughter of the late
W. NJ. Mangold, who owned extern
sive interests in this county, most Of
which are adjacent to Harvie!l. Fol
several years the family home ha:
been at that place. MIR. Schach hat
made this city his home for some time
and is well known. He is identified
with the building trade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Sherin's Sale.

BY virtue and authority OF a special
execution issued from the Office Of The
clerk Of the circait court OF Iron county.
Missouri, and TO me, the undersigned
sheriff, directed, in favor Of the State of
Missouri, at the relation and 10 the use Of
d. p. Burnham, collector OF the revenue
for Iron county, Missouri, plaintiff, and
against
William +. Smith and c. r. iiogg, II living,
or the unknown consorts, heirs and devil
sees OF William +. Smith and G.. r. Hopg,
it they be dead,
defendants. bearing date February az.
1917, and Ieturnable to the April term,
19l7, thereof, I have levied upon and
seized the following described real estate
and property lying and being in Iron
county, Missouri, as the property Of said
defendants, described as follows, to wit:
Lot s in Block 50
Of the Murdoch Crumb Company's SUBJ
division Of parts Of sections 20 and 81,
township 81. north, range a east; tract
a in section "a, township %, north, range
3 east, 20 So acres; as shown by Murdoch
Crumb Plat book 3; all. OF the above dc.
scribed land being suffice, to mineral reser.
walton made by Big Muddy Coal 4 Iron
Company 10 book 50, page AT, Iron coun.
'ty Land Records.
And / viii on
Monday April 30, 1917,
at the east front door OF the courthouse, in
the city OF f%ron.on, Iron county, Missouri,
between the hours OF nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock Ia the afternoon
Of that day, and during the session OF the
circuit court, sell, at public vendue, all the
right, title, claim, estate and property oil
the said defendants, Of, in and 10 the
above described real estate and property,
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said execution and costs.
W. n. BLUE, Sheriff Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
ecently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.

Hal Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Hannah
Light Of Leadwood spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Ii. Ricketts,.
Robert Wood returned Monday
from Marble Hill, where he attende d
High School this year.
Prof. Houston McColl closed a sue
cass3u! nine months school here last
Friday, with appropriate exercises in
the evening. The pupils acquitted
themselves In a most creditable man
per. A large crowd of patrons and
friends were in attendance. Prof. q.
". Hanson presented Sth grade
diplomas to Miss Emma Townsend
aEd to Eugene Gibbs.
Married-At the home Of the briGe's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips,
three miles northwest of town on last
Wednesday, Miss Jeanette Phillips to
MIR. Harvey Reddick, of Festns. We
join their many friends in wishing for
them q long and happy voyage OH the
sea OF matrimony. They will reside
in Eestus. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Our Sunday School ia imnrovir,

Our Sunday School is improving
every week. Bro. Asher preached
for us last Sunday.
Mrs. Stacey Bell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Akers, at Redmond.
Vile this week.
The school at Goodiand closed last
Saturday with a little program by the
pupils, and a treat blythe teacher. Mr..
Downard has taught two terms for Us
and has been employed for the com
ing school year. A pretty good
recommendation for a teacher.
Thieves entered the home of Mr..
Pry. Woods last saturday night and
carried OIL from his bedroom a trunk
containing among other things three
hundred dollars. A sad loss for the
old gentleman. TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

ON the first page is printed an ar
tele entitled 'sOnr F~lag"-one of the
finest tributes To the national emblem
J have ever read. 1t is copied from
the Southern Ruralist of Atlanta,
Gacrgia, but the authors name is not
gwen, being withheld at his request.
his mrGessy is pnwarrarted; all true
Americans viii say amen. to the
sentiments he 50 eioquently expresses
and would take pleasure in doing him
honor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

iEg. unspeakabie Turk seems to be
getting 1T in tie neck, and my pre-
dlction is that the siea man will be s
Reap sieker as the months roll on,
n That Constantiueple will cease to
De q bone of contention between
Mahometan and Christian,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
For Sale at a Bargain

Saw Min complete, a5-horse power,
Chandler Il Taylor Manufacturing,
y 5.harge powee Springfield Boiler.
flasher Il Davis Saw Rig, Blacksmith
Shop, 8 Mule lea 4,s, New Harness, s
Wagous in good fepair, and Gao acres
Oh uabeT-ahout AGO acres eSccliant
OAK tilaber. Price, reasonable. WRITE
E4saG Il Edgar, Isontou, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
hTEXhSW0NDCR

E-STT Tezna Wonder cures kidney and
bladder tronl,lcs. dissoiyes gravel. cures
~ diabetes. weak ard lame backs. rtleuma-
ttSm ard all Irregularities ofthe kidneys and
p.wiAHr In tota uien and women. lfnot sold
~ SHNf 4[U-,l7s. :" ~ r. sttts " mat uFe,
treatment md seldom fails to perfect a cure.
5ena for testimonials from this ard other
S+ates. FIR. Il. W. HILL, la4B Olive Street,
81. Louis. Ma. Sold by Enthusiastically.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

The war is on, and Uncle Samuel
must nave men to fight for him;
therefore, regretting the necessity, /
favor seiective CONSUMPTION. 1t is
fairest to all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
3. D. AXE. EnlroR.

3hE Governor used the pruning
shiie pretty well on the appropriation
nils, but ! wish he coald haze seen
iss way clear to pass thst pertaining
to the blind.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the
shareholders of the Bank Of Des Are,
Des Are, Missouri, will hold their an
nuai meeting in the bank building
in Des Arc, Missouri, on the fourth
day Of May, 1917, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ,
for the purpose OF ~electing a board of
directors tor the ensuing year and
t~ransacting such other business as
may properly come before them.
NAPOLEON A. FARR,
FL. G. HARRISON, President.
Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

For Sale good five-year-old
horae. Have suppianted him with an
automobile. Will trade for beef or
hogs. EDWARD BETHEL,
l%ronton, Mo.