davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-01


London, October 1-Fighting was
resumed in the Cambrai st. Quentin
front this morning, Field Marshal
Haig announced. The Germans have
set fire to Cambria.
The British have captured Leverg-
| ies-five miles north and slightly east
of st. Quentin.
English and Canadian troops, clos
ing in on Cambria yesterday, captured
Proville-a mile southwest of the city
and Tilloy-a mile north of the city
despite strong hostile resistance"
the statement said.
"Cambrai has been set afire by the
enemy.
"This morning fighting recon-
menced north of st. Quentin and in
the Cambrai sector.
North of ST. Quentin the attack
continuer yesterday afternoon. We
captured Levergies after sharp hight
ing in the neighborhood of the village.
"To the north we fade progress to-
ward Joncourt-two miles north of
Levergies-and gained Venhuille-a
mile west of lie Catelet"
| With the Americans West of Ver-
dun, September 3O-In heavy fighting
throughout today the infantry was
forced to operate virtually alone, be-
cause heavy rains Invented aerial
observation for the artillery.
Toward evening, however, the
weather suddenly cleared Airplanes
hurried over the German lines, sig
Mailing back to the gunners, who let
loose in a way which Indicated they
were determined to make up for lost
time.
Bombing squadrons aided the artil-
lery by showering explosives ON enc
my concentrations.
At least half a dozen new boche di'
visions have appeared in the fighting
including Guards, Bavarians and.
Landwehr.
Pennsylvania and Missouri troops
again bore the brunt of the counter.
attacks.
The miserable weather. the oper
nature of the fighting and the diff.
cult ground are calling up all the re-
sourcefulness of the Americans.
Regiments, battalions, companies
and even platoons become separated
in the rain and fog. Often the fight
ing is carried on by mere groups. De
spite the bad ground, tanks continue
in aiding to clean up machine-gur
nests.
Progress is slow, but sure. Patrols
moving forward in the Brieulles re
gion report heavy machine-gun de
fenses being established along thu
Brunhilde-S -Stellung lines.
1t is obvious the Germans intended
to make the most desperate resist
ance in defense of their vital com
munication in this region.
Paris, October 1.-The French hav,
taken more than 1900 prisoners oil
the front between the Suippe and tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Instead Of getting out bulletin of
forthcoming books every six months
Houghton Miffhn Company are printing
an eight page leafet which gives their
new books from month to month, to-
gether with news of their books and au-
thors. This is the Piper, and it has the
advantage that the books announced in it
are reasonably certain of publication on
the day stated. In SIX months of these
times anything and everything can delay
publication; it is to prevent disappoint-
ment on the part of readers who are look
ing forward to an announced book that
the Boston house has adopted this excel
lent plan. The July Piper contains in
teresting notes by II. B. D.. Mrs. Helen
Bishop Dennis) on Lady Stanley and
Mss Pins CdmOafdge and on Ralph D.
Paine and his The Fighting Fleets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Frederick A. Stokes
Books for the Fall

DOCKS TOT the + ali
THE fall list of Frederick A. Stokes
Il Company includes the following
fiction:
The 4palanche, by Gertrude Athe.ton
Scheduled for the spring of 1919.
The Lure Of the North, by Harold
Bindloss.
Fast as the Wind, by Nat Could.
The Star in the Windog, by Olive Hig-
gins Prouty.
The Ghost Garden, by Amelie Rives
Rives princess Troubetzkoy).
The Forbidden Trail, by Honore WILL
sic. s eduled for the spring of 1919.
The ! flowing non-fction:
The Human Side of Animals, by Royal
Dixon.
Between the Larch- Woods and the
Weir, by Flora Hickman.
The Children Of France, by June Rich
ardson Lucas.
Lost Lanterns. by Alfred Moves.
Soldiers and Sailors 1 Have Met. A
personal record book.
Joe StehIn-4ridtor, by Joseph C.
Stehlin.
The Romance of the Human Body, by
Ronald c. MacFie.
The following Juveniles:
The Jolly Book of Funeraft, by Patten
Beard
Handieraft for Boys, by A. Frederick
Collins.
Hosc-to-Be-Good Stories, by Edith
Cushing Derbyshire.
The Little House m the FAIRY Wood,
by Ethel Cook Eliot
Little Allies, by Beatrice Forbes-Robert-
son Hale.
In the days of the Guild, by L. LAM
prey.
GnIs-Nest, by Stella G. s. Perry.
Lost Indian Magic, by Grace and Carl
Moon.
The Secret Passage, by Dorothy Russell.
Tom and / on the old Plantation, by
Archibald Rutledge.
The Spanish FAIRY Book, by Gertrude
Segovia.
St0kes's Wonder Book of the Bible.
Orer Indian and Animal Trails, by Jean
NJ. Thompson.
Turin Travellers IN South America, by
Mary III. Wade.
Little Miss Anzac, by Mrs. WA. HOl-
man.
In WheeIaboM and COckalOne, by Grace
Rhys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

f. P. Dutton & Company are publish
ing a new novel by Marjorie Bowen, The
Third Estate. 1t is set in the time of the
French Revolution and Danton, Robes
acters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Houghton Mifflin
Books for the Fall

SoHpdHy InciuueS inc IOiioWine
war books:
The Doctor in War, BY Dr. Woods
Hutchinson.
The Development Of the United State,
From Colonies to u World PoWer, by MAJ
Farrand.
A Poet of The Air. Letters of Jack
Wright, First Lieutenant Pilot Aviator
e. S. A.
The Void of War, by Reginald Farrer
General Foch: An appreciation, by
Major r. NJ johnson.
In the Serpice: War Experience in Eng
land, Belgium, France, 1914 1918, by
Mary Dexter.
From "Poila" to "Sammee," by Will
IAN Yorke Stevenson.
The following fiction:
Tang Of Life, by Fl. II. Knibbs.
The Cross Of Fire, by Robert Gordon
Anderson.
My Ant0nid, by Villa Sibert Gather.
Hearts Haren, by Clara Louise Burn
ham.
The Cal of the Ogshore Wind, by
Ralph D. Paine.
Common Cause: A Story Of the War
in America, by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
The BeHRingcr, by Clara Endicott
Sears.
The Carardn Man, by Ernest Goodwin.
Phii0 Gubb, Correspondence School De-
feckatire, by Ellis Parker Butler
Many Mansions, by Sarah Warder Mae
Connel
The following biographies and histories:
The Education Of Henry adams. In
PRODUCTION by Henry Cabot Lodge
Life and Letters Of Joel Chandler Har-
MS, by Julia Collier Harris.
Life Of Lamartine. by II. Remseu
Whitehousc.
"reminiscences Of Lafcadio Hearn, by
Setsuko koizumi Mrs. Hearnl.
One Of Them. by Elizabeth Hasanovitz
Frank Dureneck. by Norbert Hermann.
Walter James Dodd, by John Macy.
L,fe of Eben d. J0rddn, a Memorial
Biography, by George +. Babbitt
Cdieb and Mary Wilder Foote, by Mary
Wilder Tileston.
The Early Years of the Saturday Glib,
fSjj19@O. by Edward Waldo Emerson
An Introduction to the History of Med
ic'ne. by Walter Libby
The following books for young people:
Uncle Remus Returns, by Joel Chandler
Harris.
Lone Bulls Mistake, by James Willard
Schultz
The Trail Book, by Mary Austin
Two Alike, by Edith Barnard Delano.
The following Juveniles (chiIdren from
TO l. years)
The French Turns, by Lucy Fitch Per-
kins
The Book IF Fires and FAIRIES by
Frances Jenkins Oleott
Latte lean. by Helen Dawes Brown.
The Blue Aant, by Eliza Orne White.
81 Am a. american. By Sara Cone
Bryant
The Lite House IN the Woods, by
Clara Whtehil Hunt
The ChHd's First B0Dk
orr country at Work, by Eva March
Tappan.
First Book Of Stories for the Story
Teller, by Fanny f. Coe
Home Life Around the World. by
George A. Mirick
The following nature and travel books:
Steep Trails, by John Muir
Roof and Neadow, by Dallas Lore
Sharp
The following books of essays and
poetry:
Reiigio Grammdficj: The Religion Of a
Nan If Letters. by Gilbert Murray
The Toys Of Being W0mdn and Other
Papers, by Winifred Kirkland.
Song, Of Men, compiled by Fl. II.
knibbs and Robert Frothingham.
The following books upon sociology
and economies:
Industry and Humanity. by the Hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

for the portraits Of sixteen British Adj
mirals. Lucas remarks that although Mr..
Dodd hsd NO such accommodating sitter
"looking over the forty and more
naval heroes be has hmned, one Is struck
by a generic likeness deeper than suah
superficial similarity as the service beard
can confer. Most of the Admirals look
like Admirals- is there better thing
to ber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Zane Grey, who writes exciting stories
himself, says of the British champion avi-
atOrs book, Winged Warfare: "The
Winged Warfare book of Bishops just
lifted me bodily and blew me up into the
windy skies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Books and the People Who Make Them

MYTH TIE Restless Sen Robert W
w Chambers celebrated his forty
eighth bOokdsy. ~
Grantland Rice, author of Songs of the
Stairars, is serving artillery in France.
The literary output Of Indiana is TO be
increased by The Court of Belshaz-ar, a
story Of Babylon and the Liberation of the
Jews, by new writer, Earl W. Williams.
The Bobbs- Merrill COMPANY will pub
ish it.
Arthur T. Clark, author of To Bagdad
With the British, is now a Second Lieu
tenant aviator.
Georgina's Service Stars, by Annie Eel
lows Johnston, deals further with the six
teen year-old girl who figured in Georgina
Of the RdinbOsus.
Isaac F. MarcossOn will lecture in Eng
land on America at war
The count to date discIoses the rejee-
ton of the manuscript of Capt. Charles
Norris's novel, Salt: The Edacation of
Griffith adams, by two houses.
Capt. Emmanuel Bourcier, author of
Under the German Shells, is member Of
the French military commission to the
United States, and is detailed as instrue-
tor at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.
In France they call the machine guns
the NJ G's, or Emma Gees. Capt Fl. w.
Mcbride, late of the Twenty-frst Cana
dian Machine Gun Company, has grabbed
the nickname for book, The Emma Gees,
which will tell of his two years service.
The Bobbs- Merrill Company has it.
Among the illustrations of With Three
-4rmiss, by Arthur Stanley Riggs. an
nouneed by the Bobbs- Merrill Company,
are a photograph Of a fve-year- old boy
whose left hand was cut off by Hun and
facsimile of Won Bissing's proclama-
ton respecting the execution of Edith
Cavell
1t should be a wonderful fall. The
posthumous novel of William De Nor
gan. The Old MadhoaSe, will be published
by Henry Holt & Co. William Allen
Whites new novel will be called In the
Heart of Fool Other promises held
out are Cdrmola, by Theodore Watts
Dunton; 4 Girl Named Mary, by Juliet
Wilber Tompkins; An Roads Lead to
Calrary, by Jerome X. Jerome; Strdyed
Rerellers, by Allan Updegraff; The Tun-
mel, by Dorothy Richardson; Out of the
Silerces, by Mary f. Waller; The Pr
rates Progress, by William Archer; The
Flying Yankee, by Aviator H. A. Bruno;
S. S. U. Number ), by G. Parker Toms;
From Baseball to Boches, by II. c. Witt
wer; Masking Life Worth While, by Doug
las Fairbanks; Where They Go. by Rich
ard lie Gallienne, and The Rise of the
Spamsh-American Republics, by W. S.
Robertson.
George Fl. Doran is publishing the third
= -" L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

In France they call the machine guns
the nj. G.'s, or Emma Gees. Capt Ri. W.
Mcbride, late of the Twenty-frst Cana
dian Machine Gun Company, has grabbed
the nickname for book, The Emma Gees,
which will tell of his two years service.
The BObbs- Merrill Company has it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

GAN we know concerning the lad is
that he is at Camp Limburg," writes Mrs.
A. W. Hall, mother Of Capt. James Nor
man Hall, author of High Adventure, to
his publishers, Houghton Mifiin Com
pany. 1--WE have had no direct word from
him and the suspense as to his treatment
is hard to endure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

The literary output of Indiana is to be
increased by The Court Of BelshaSzar,
story Of Babylon and the Liberation Of the
Jews, by new writer, Earl W. Williams.
The Bobbs- Merrill COMPANY will pub
ish it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Capt. Emmanuel Bourcier, author of
Under the German Shells, is member Of
the French military commission to the
United States, and is detailed as instrue-
tor at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

r. V. Lucas, in the introduction to Ad-
mirals Of the British Nary, portraits in
colors by Francis Dodd George FL. Doran
Company, recalls the amusing confession
of Charles Lamb in his old age-Lamb,
..who, was less of a seadog even than most
men"-that he once sat to an artist friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MYTH The Restless Sen Robert W.
w Chambers celebrated his forty
eighth bookdsy. :L
eighth bOokdsy.

Grantland Rice, author of Songs of the
StaiwaTt, is serving artillery in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Alfred Tennyson's poem Hands Al
Round, written in 1852 and linking Brit
ain, France and "our great knsmen Of the
West" has been included in the introduce
ton to A Treasury of War Poetry, by
George Herbert Clarke. For years the
two stanzas addressed to Americans were
omitted from the poem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
The Neu American Spirit
OUT TO WIN
The Story of America in France

BY 1T. CONINCSBY DAWSON. author Of The Gory Of
the Trenches Garry On etc. Cloth 81
"a tale OF such achievement. courage. fine spirit,
and irdomtable will surely swell the hearts
and wills of all Americans a
determined effort than they have yet made.
material achievements which Lieut. Dawson describes
will make most American readers open their eyes n
wonder.'-Nep Yort Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
GLORIOUS NEW BOOKS
Locke at His Best
The ROUGH ROAD
A Romance of the Great War

By WILLIAM J. LOCKE. author Of The Red Planet"
The Wonderful Year 'JaHcry." etc. Cloth $50 net
The rough road over which "Doggie" Trevor tray
eed between the time when his ambition write
history of wal-pap and his living room done
in peacockbue and ivory and the time when he made
good somewhere in France is the theme of L0cke's
inspiring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
"a Prose Epic Of Heroisn,"
THE GLORY OF the
TRENCHES

by 1t CONINGaBf DAWSON. author Of Garry On"
"Out to Win.' ETC. Frontrpece- Cloth. 81 90
From beginning to end The Glory of the
Trenches is a happy book. II is happy because
the author has escaped suffering horror. but
because-whether not he puts it into plain words
of literal statementhe has grasped something beyond
those things "-NeU York Times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Georgima's Service Stars, by Annie Eel
lows Johnston, deals further with the SIX
teen-year-old girl who figured in Georgina
Of the RdinbOsus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Arthur T. Clark, author of To Bagdad
With the British, is now Second Lieu
tenant aviator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

The count to date discloses the rejee-
ton of the manuscript of Capt. Charles
Norris's novel, Salt: The Edacation of
Griffith adams, by two houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

George Fl. Doran is publishing the third
volume of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's his
tory of the war under the title The Brit
iSh Campaign in France and Flanders
1916. 1t contains the first detailed ae-
count of the Battle of the Somme 1t also
contains the story of Private Jones, who,
single handed, captured and brought In
four officers and 102 men of the 146th
Wurttemberg Regiment, including four
wearers of the Iron Cross.
Major r. NJ Johnston. author of GEN
erai Foch: an appreciation. will perhaps
be recalled as the author of The First
COrsican and BaH Ran.
Kate Douglas Wiggin hasn't friend
on earth. A rumor got about that her
home at Hollis, Me-, the scene of many of
her stories, including Rebecca of SUNNI
brook Farm. was to be sacrificed to give
water power from the Saeo River to a
manufacturing concern. The telephone
rang all day and in few days Mrs. Wig
gin had received nearly fifty letters from
strangers, in addition to those from
friends and acquaintance. The rumOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Isaac F. MarcossOn will lecture in Eng
land on America at war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

is in the bank Of the Laughing Brook,
and that isn't where I want to be,
want to be down here in the Smiling
Pool. In the second place like
good big comfortable house like the
one that was swept away by the Hood
last spring. So I mean to have an
other and better one for this coming
winter"
OF course Peter was all interest at
once. Where are you going to build
it?" he asked.
II don't know. Where would you
build 1t If you were in my place."
asked Jerry.
"Why don't you build it right where
the old one was?" inquired Peter.
use your thinker II you've got
one," replied Jerry. What hap
pened to my old house,"
Peter remembered the spring flood
and how the water had risen until it
ran so swiftly that it had swept
Jerry's house away in pieces. leav-
ing Jerry homeless. 1t was plain that
Jerry had learned lesson. Peter
understood that the reason he
wouldn't build in the same place was
that he didn't intend to have the
same thing happen again il he could
help it. That was just plain sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
something Jerry has q lott moro of
than has Peter.

something Jerry has q lott moro of
than has Peter.
II won't build at all II can't find
any but the old place." said Jerry. !.
perhaps there won't be any Hood
And perhaps there WILL" retorted
Jerry. Perhaps is mighty uncer-
tain word and 1 don't want any per.
hapses in my new house. Now ii
you will excuse me I'll go look for
place to build"
Jerry Owed from the Big Rock into
the Smiling Pool and Peter could see
his little black head in the moon
light as he swan for the opposite
shore. There he disappeared among
the Black Shadows, out now and then
a faint splash told Peter that he was
still there and very busy. All around
that side Of the Smiling Pool he
Travelled. now running in and out
among the rushes where the water
was very shallow. now swimming
where it was too deep for wading.
And all the time his shrewd little
eyes were taking note of everything
which might be Of advantage or dis
advantage for the new house he in
tended to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

September brings red leaves. crisp
weather and school, and the latter Is
always uppermost in the mind Of the
young girl. For If she Is about to
go away to boarding school for the
first time. there is the wardrobe to be
considered. That effect and service
may go hand-in-hand is proved by the
dresses now being shown in the local
shops for schoolgirls. OF utmost sim
plicity in line, these suits and frocks
evince a charm Of treatment that
makes them what they are-smart
beyond words. 1t is not an easy task
to choose costumes for the school
girl, for unless one studies the sub
ject carefully one Is liable to choose
something too old or elaborate. 1t
is that rare combination Of girlish
simplicity and absolute smartness
that one must look for and insist
upon.
serges and gabardines remain ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
FASHIONS

The present seasons vogue for
fringe has extended even to veils-.
The sketch illustrates fringe-edged
veil, designed to be draped about the
hat and allowed to fall over the
shoulders. The veil is Of the f1lmiest
and most transparent chiffon or net.
Some of these wells are slip-over af-
fairs. That is, the yelling is sewed
together and an elastic band arrang-
ed at one edge. SO that it may be held
to the hat. Others are finished at the
lower edge and two ends with the
fringe, and an elastic, band may be
used to secure the veil to the hat, or
it may be merely draped and pin
ned
Fall and winter millinery fashions
would. at a mere glance. seem to dis
courage the wearing of wells. Hats
are frequently SO oddly shaped and
trimmed that draping a veil over one
Of them would seem to be rather a
difficult task. Wells. however. are of
generous proportions, and they are
so uniformly becoming that women
simply will not abandon them, re-
CARELESS of hat shape or size.
The harem veil is one of the novel;
ties of the season, one-half of it
being f1lmy net or chiffon, while the
other half is comparatively heavy,
and when dfaped over the face the
lower half of the face is barely visi-
BILE.
Shetland veilings, always service
able, are shown this season heavily
embroidered in wool. Sometimes the
wool embroidery is arranged as a
border, covering mouth and chin of
the wearer, and again one or two
striking flowers are embroidered in
wool on the open Shetland mesh.
Navy, taupe. brown and purple are
popular veil shades for fall and win
ter wear.
The new hats for fall feature feath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
uI1IILESI0RlEs
%rBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w, BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918, by T. ". Burgess}
Jerry Looks for a Place to
Build.
Do what you do with all your might.
But first make size Won start it right

Do what you do with all your might.
But first make sure you start 1t right.
OF course Jerry Muskrat was jok-
ing when he asked Peter Rabbit if he
had come over to the Smiling Pool to
help him build house. He knew
that Peter couldn't help if he wanted
to, and he wouldn't want to if he
could. There is no getting away
from the fact that when real work is
concerned Peter Rabbit is lazy. All
his neighbors know this.
Are you really going to build a
new house?" asked Peter, his eyes
wide with curiosity and interest.
"Of course" replied Jerry. How
do you suppose I would get along
next winter without a house?'
IT didn't know but you would use
your castle in the bank" replied
Peter.
II could. but I don't want to-" re-
piled Jerry. "In the first place it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Mr.. WILSON RECEIVES
CZECHO-SLOvAK CHIEF

Prof Thomas c. Masaryk. president
Of the Czecho-Slovak national coun-
Gil and commander-in-chief OF the
czecho-Slovak armies, has been re-
ceived by President Wilson at the.
White House. Prof. Masaryk 1ur-
nished the President with information
REGARDING conditions in Siberia, par
ticularly as they affect the operation
of Czecho-Slovak forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Iagreement in principle has been

agreement in principle has been
rea ched.
Rumors of Baron Burian's impend-
ing resignation, says the Vossfsche
Zeitung, are due to. his determination
to insist upon an Austro-Polish solu-
tion of a union with the dual mon
archy. a solution which. as is well
known, finds no favor in Germany.
There is no reason to expect Baron
Burian's resignation, says the news
paper. until the Austro-Polish solution
is finally rejected, if it is to be re-
jected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

| vored materials for every day frocks
and lightweight coats. One dress is
| a delightful exponent Of the model
| school frock. With it's plain, loose
fitting waist long, well cut sleeves
and fairly full, anticipated skirt, it
is really quite all that it should be.
| A dainty organdy collar circles the
neck and rows Of small buttons are
| used for a finish.
Another serge frock that shows
tendency to follow the lines Of the
ed. the waist being pin tucked all
over, and the skirt is accordion
plated with wide panels at each side
outlined in buttons. This frock is
quite plain and makes an admirable
school dress.
Still another navy blue serge proves
to be little high-waisted with de-
cised weakness for embroidery, which
Is done in Pekin blue silk all over the
skirt and on the collar. Pockets and
bone buttons are added features.
For coats nothing could be more
charming than one of brown silver
tone. 1t has jaunty box plaits. 80
becoming to the slender young girl,
a smart wide belt with side fasten-
ing and cleverly cut pockets. A wide