davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

would be NO excuse for lack of fuel
In Wo..' localities. and hr logical
step t. conserve coal in such - crisis
would io To- place gam absolute, embargo
OF the shipping aud use OF coal .u com.
muWtlr~ where wood could bo used.
IIcncc We make this Special au,"al
To You and 10 the Honorable ". =.
Hayes, Mayor of Abhcyillc, ia now
take stcPa to provide wood for fuel
for next winter, and to impress on the
people the necessity not to depend Oh
coal next winter. Have wood ready
and we will be protected
Hoping that YOU and your associate,
and the Parish Council will give this
matter serious consideration, am
Yours very truly,
l.. o. HROUSSARp,
Fuel Administrator for Ncruilion
Parish.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23
Succession of Andre Suir

BY virtue Of an order of sale issued
out of the Honorable Seventeenth Ju-
9icial District Court, in ard for the
Parish of Vermilion, La, and com
mission in pursuance thereof, -Ss-conr-
Ssaissfrrr dated Feb. DIST 1918, yuthoriz
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23
ABBEvILLE PROGRESS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1918.
LATEST BUYERS OF w. s. s.

Those who have bought War Savings
Stamps through the Bank of Abbevillc
since February 10Th. are the following
Miss Annie Mai Dubus
John o. Hughes, Jr.
Miss Cecile Broussard
Miss Olgo Caldwell
Raoul Chauvierc, Jr.
Mrs. Camille b. Fleming
Miss Marie Colomb
Miss Elise Scharff
Mrs. l.. NJ. Boudrcaux
Mrs. f. l.. Terrier
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23
SUCCESSION SALE.

state Of I4ouiaiapa-eParish Of, NernilS
--f5n, f7tn Judlcia1 District Court
No. t043.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23
Yours &truIY,
L. o. BEDUSSARD,
Fuel Administrator, vernilon Parish.
Eah. q 1918


Hon r. p. Fleming, President,
Dear Sir:
General Letter No 24kof the Federal
Fuel Administration teaucsts us to
make special appeal - our munici-
pal aud parish authoifics TO secure
cooperation between then towards pro-
viding for next winter aifeserve supply
of cord wood. One peragTaph reads
as follows:
"There mist be some hefinite organi
zation for utilizing the large supplies
of wood available for fSel The mnni-
cipal and parochial 81 fnments should
go into the mp xnltely ~ IN
vest moderai anu laJ6y IN
-b ;. ! !! 'rcULTIv )Rs v~ -,
shortage maE 20, --lsAA
There is ono q the esal
shortage which IL .sSbe wise to
keep in mind. It H., lis, should the
coal shortage be more Widespread, more
marked, and last longeA pext winter,
as now seems very prbAble, there
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

Let Us Do Your Printing.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

--W.S.S.-
Mrs. II. J.. Hollis has returned to her
home in New Orleans, after a pleasant
visit here with relatives aud friends
Leon Sugar, a prominent attorney, of
Lake Charles, was business visitor
here during the early part of the week.
Dudley Moss, of near Henry was in
town Saturday and was n pleasant call
or at this Office, aud saw our Linotype
machine in operation.
-w.ss-
Mayor w. s. Hayes was called TO
New Orleans Sunday on account of the
illness of Mrs. Hayes, who was taken
sick while in the city.
-w.ss--
Mrs. Simouct Leblanc .cturncd from
Covington Thursday, where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs +. +. Young.
On her way back sic stopped in New
Orleans to visit friends.
-w.ss.-
Those little fellows who are to Gng
the nicklc had better take hccdsSSr il
might be better TO put their NJ Yes to
better use. We would sue" 81 they
buy war savings stamps. ,Sth pays
them interest
-w.ss- ~
Mrs p. Mouton and daughter
Blanche, of Gucydan were visiting
here this week, guests at the home of
Mrs Trcvillc BourGue Later on they
will 60 to Arkansas where they will
make their home.
-w.S.S.-
Clifford Abshirc, son Of DR.. and Mrs
j. r. Abshirc, Of Leroy, who is in
the engineers department of the service
was visiting here with home folks on
a furlow. Mr.. Abshirc volunteered TO
the service at the beginning and has
proven his worth to the department in
which he enlisted.
-w.s.s.-
Dealers can sell flour to persons with
out selling the other necessary food,
providing the purchaser furnishes
certificate to the dealer for his file,
showing that the purchaser has other
articles on hand. Dealers are required
to hold the certificates as vouchers
Dealers have to follow rules and the
purchasers can avoid themselves much
trouble and delay if they will abide
by the rulings laid down.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23
DULNA SUR,
AlmiuIgtrufTI

Feb. DIST, 1919.
NJ. +. Gofdv, Attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

Mrs. II. J.. Hollis has returned to her
home in New Orleans, after a pleasant
visit here with relatives aud friends.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23
ALICE SOM

February DIST, 1913.
John Nugier, attorney. W
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

Mrs. Simonct Leblanc scturncd from
Covington Thursday, where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs +. f. Young.
On her way back sac stopped in New
Orleans to visit friends.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

Mayor w. S. Hayes was called TO
New Orleans Sunday on account of the
Illness of Mrs. Hayes, who was taken
sick while i'm the city.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

Dudley Moss, of near Henry was in
town Saturday and was n pleasant call
or at this Office, aud saw our Linotype
machine in operation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

Leon Sugar, a prominent attorney, of
Lake Charles, was a business visitor
here during the early part of the week.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-23

Fuel Administrator for Ncrutilion
IarIsh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

who entered into the agreement for
minimum price Of S2.J0 for mid
continent crude are pursuing Sn-
other course that of government
price f!HInf. aud 1t need not surprise
the fraternity to receive very i'm
pOrtant announcement along those
lines almost any day Conference
Of oil men were held In Sew york
last Wednesday, and Thursday, and
other conferences in Washington
later but on account of the leak IN
the March agreement, the lid is on
pretty tight
The pri,c-fixing, which now rs uu
der srriDur consideration also pro
yides for transportation and priority
distribution Of crude to the smaller
refinerles. but a discuntinuhncc OF
tho premium. II is quito understood
that nothing Will be done that viii
In any way injure the little ndt-
pendent refinery, but II II not bad
advise for the refincrlos 10 UNDER
stand that at this time, above all
other times, they should hang closer
together than ever, or they may an
hang together.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
IRISH UNI0NISTS STILL
OPPOSED TO HOME RULE
Resolutions Adopted at Dublin Meet
ing Differing with Findings
al Gnuy.ntin,,

LONDON May At meeting
of the Irish I'nionist Alliance in
Dublin yesterday u resolution was
discussed TO the effect that while
the alliance was confident of the
honorable intentions Of the delegates
10 the recent Irish convention, II
differed totally with the findings Of
the convention and adhered to the
fundamental principles of the al
lance, namely. the maintenance Of
the union between Great Britain
and ireland and opposition TO home
rule. No vote was taken on the
resolution.
The sta iding committee of the
Ulster Unionist council met at Bel
fast and adopted a resolution en-
dorsing the attitude Of the Ulster
I'monists at the convention and
condemning the action Of Sir
Horace Plunkett the chairman, in
writing his letter to Lloyd George
covering the proceedings of the
convention Another resolution was
adopted supporting the steps taken
by Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
Unionist leader, "since the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
FLOUR RULES,
URGES ADMINISTRATOR
I.igld Economy Must BE Pracucch
Unul June rs; Hoardins
sun PruCticcd.

believing that tho substitute rule
in flour EaleS Is not being strlctlJ
observed. Clty Food Commissioner
Ora Il. Upp yesterday Issued a proc
ImatiOn calling upon both dealers
and consu mers to see that the rule II
strictly observed II calls for pur-
chase OF equal amounts Of flour ana
approved substitutes. The substl-
tates that have been approved by tho
food administration are barley fOur'
buckwhcat flour. cornmcal. corn
flour, corn grits. corn flakes, feterita
flour, fetrrita meal. dried hominy
potato flour, rice or rice flour, rolled
OatA. bean flour and oatmeal.
The food regulations specifically
state that rye'and graham flOurs and
potatoes are not substitutes. 1t has
been reported to the office Of the
Cty food administrator that many
torres are selling these foods al sub
sDlutcs FOR flour IN violation of th'
rule
lIoardlng is becoming moro com
mon, though in most cases II Is not
fragrant, Mr. Upp reports. The regu
ltiuus require that only six pound
ho bought every thirty days for every
person In household. This rule /!
frequently violated and the food ad
mtnistrator requests that every house
wife who has more flour on hand
that the six pound allowance for each
member uf the family turn this ex-
cess supply back to the stores at the
prevailing price.
The flour situation Is now entering
the critical period, according to Mr.
lpp and the crisis will be reached
around June IL, In the meantime, /
I7 desired 10 keep every bit OF tn,
supply available for usc. and this
cannot be done II the supply is
boarded After the middle OF June
tH9 supply viii become more elastic
again, and the only effect on hoard
ing now win be to deprive many
pcopl" Of bread during the critical
period of the food situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

arriving at price fixing basis. qIt
cannot be longer disputed that "A de
termination Is apparent to regulate
the prices OF all oil products as well
az crude
Leak Spills Beans.
1t IL also wen known that at a
meeting Ia New York on March Is,
II wns agreed by those most interest
ed and Mr. Rcmm TO make two %
cent advances in the price Of mid
continent crude within thirty daya
lmmediateiy after this agreement
was reached many kilograms were
sent out Of New york 10 produccrs
In Oklahoma TO stop running their
oil hs an increase of % cents would
be made 10 about two weeks there
aftor Those who were fhyored
with these teleRrams Of advance in
formation. earned several thousand
dollars additional by putting their
oil In stOrnRc instead OF running Il
in the pipe ines al 81. For some un-
known reason the aoCond advance Of
rs cents due on or before April IS
did not matcralizc and the fact that
Il did not gave rise to speculation as
10 what was in the air 1t rs Said
that the second advance Of % cents
was eliminated on account Of some
body allowing the secret Of The
agreement 10 leak
New Course Planned.
Now. as "A result. the same people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Kindly VISITOR suppose, Henry
that you are able 10 spell?
Henry Cwhose father owns an nu-
tomobllcD Yes, sir. can spell words
OF four cylinders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

scribes the meeting of the Ulster
council as the first step of loyal
listers new campaign to defeat the
home rule conspiracy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

the alliance between the National,
lists and the Sim Feiners against
conscription. The Belfast cor
respondent Of the Morning Post de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

crisis arose
These meetings were the outward
signs OF a general stiffening Of the
Unionists against home rule since
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

MRS A. A. ARNOLD has returned
from 81. Louis. wh"r" she underwent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
City Briefs

G. u. PIERCE. who has been quite
Ill at his room In Irving apartments.
Is much improved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

REV c. V Killing rector of
Trinity Episcopal church. will assist
IN the serN ices of dedication OF the
service cllg Of ST. Marks Lutheran
church lhis evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

H. 5. CONDOR. q. G. Giles and
Roy Doris loG, Yesterday for ozark
beach, Lake Tnneycomo where they
viii spend several days fishing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

day from Fayetteville. Ark. wJsrrs
She spent several days with hctFsyis-
band who Is IN "A hospital at that
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

IN 4 C%uLE 10 HIS relatives In
this city yesterday the safe arrival
nounccd. MI clark has enlisted in
the French aviation corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

MRS. J. II. FRANKS has been re-
moved from the hospital to her
home. 17lI tast FIRST, where she
Is rccoyeriug from recent opera
liun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

/ NJ. LESLIE. advertising mana
ger Of the c. T. Eumgarner furni-
ure company. Is attending the con-
sstory ceremonies at Guthrie At
its conclusion he viii go for fish
ing trip iu Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

ordinances at Washington.
/
"e EN G
| wv ~ A~Ao
G. u PIERCE. who has been quite
Ill at his room In Irving apartments.
Is much improved.
MIG y r. rox1pnv and N,lss
rli1,Gcth uilj,r vii ,i.it rrInrda /,
cbnIsc. o,nr gu,',,',
,re ,,,',,r,....,..-..,
Ml'H ~ \. Nl'.N'''I' mas Ie'Hfn'h
lIo'l' 81 ,''N''' Wiz ~ Silr "u',I"t''
an "P'' "'pn III ~ l''N' 80 h'SP''A''
,, =
uaP from r"ycl''F'Il'' NtNr ~ ~
sne 5P'uL a'N'r,u Gays WIN h'r'~IS-
"n"'' 1' WI" 10 '' d ""'P''"' at t''"'
p'oc'
:, 1,.,,,,.,.,, ~, 1.,
=, - ~ w.. ,'N'S u"I
,'", i'I' ~ l1M i N,S''I'ay Iot '+ttrh
,,',l', ,',,I ,..'N' ini''S'"in"- WhrIr 'hey
"''' 'p'"" sever" "''S lNn'nH'
TX o~,,. "a, --,..,... D..
tbis ,,tg t,,t.,d,,, ,Ea -,fa ,rr,,.ai
n rr,nre -, r,.rI Gi,r,. .n
nouncnd NJ, rI,ru b1s cniisfol in
''' ''' y wa ''''
,,ps ~ rp, W., Ia. loo. 20
,,,a'ri f,,, ,hn ns,it,T 'H,, it,7 "tg" ',.
bnr., t-Ii ,,,., -, ,,boro .ba
nome, i''l rt0t '''s'' Wnere she
lion
rr-v G. Y KtrNc rector of
80 N'.,',.''
r'inlV hp's'opaI cnu,eh' wiz aSsist
.n NV ,'' %. ,,.,.,', -, -,
VIZ ,,,it n ". o.. ""'N i'u''''' az
0""'V" WIS
., ,rstrr ,d,o.,ts,,,u MANA
w. ~ =, H. 49, c,9,,is 1'a ,
lvro S " rornr,ny ~, IS attom5inr t the con-
slstor, rrrrmon,os nt Cnthric At
ins tri, jn 1cyas "''' ~ '''
'"N ''P go
! Np AM. ,tpc t,r,rt, r,,y,,,or
,ra ,irni o., nr,,., -, tbn $40 mr.
ri,,,i ~, ,,,,,,,, 80 ,,ctr sor riyde
tt,y,,ar ,,,cr, H. rnv.p Tie, nan
,.ba .rlist,5 10, ,hc r,,artermastcrs'
T.n,.rt,'.rt .n,n, linn 40 M Iack-
snnyi,ln F,,
Nps - CORY .rcturnoa Fri
fiISs pIrru pIsytrNrY who has
.boer o,,rioycd ,t 'tha ritie ana Guar
.,n,oo rn,onar,'s nr0Sn for several
rnnrtbs rcsipne5 bc, nnsitiop and do
.nartcJ FOR bsr homo In colorado In st
vocl
Vry g s. WALKER NJ thc
NctboJis, ,n,,rrb SCUM nf Normnn
u1l nc,,,,,,. ,ba ,,nl.,,, - I}oe,n, N,,,,'
nue. W. u, 'h"Tcn "t hnlh pieachlnr
services today The other services, Of
the day VIII be held Mt the usual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

MRS A H. CORY returned Fri.
MISS RUTH pl1UuNEY. who has
been employed At the Title and Guar
antcc compauvs ufficn for several
months resigned her position and de-
parted for her home In Colorado last
week.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

ed Such articles would be of no use.
 In his cable message to the Ameri- can Red Cross asking 1t to undertake the work Mir. Hoover says that mill lions of men. women and children are facing shame. suffering, disease and some of them death for lack of cloth ine this winter
 "Thcy must be helped" he eontin- ues. 'T hope the Red Cross Will under takc q renewed campaign to obtain the clothing in America l. cun come only from Us. Your first campaign yielded magnificent results. bringing n fully 5ooo tons of clothing in good eondl- ton. But much more k needed If these war-raFased people are to get through the winter in decency and safety In the face of brutal coercion and spiritual suffering they remain splendidly courageous. This courage challenges our charity. Let US match the courage of Belgium with the gen, erosity of America"
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

When the snow flies | will hc met by such rich and adequate headVear ns appears In thl~ 2roap of winter time hNts Ii iS something of q para dox to call this a seasou at brilliant millinery when dominant colorS are quiet with only two nr threc among them that can he described 2s bright, But along with cold weather come metal hrocadcs and fur They are spar. ingly used. but even so carry the sus- rcsUon that belongs to rich stuffs. Millinery horrows splendor from them.
 But millinery deserves to be called brilliant without consideration or the colors favored hy fashion. shapes are really wonderful. the most suhtly art ful and the most becoming that can be imagined. They err brilliant in themselves and the craftsmanship of trtmmers deserves the same adjective.
 In the group therc arc four hUts and three of them are -mull ar medium: one is large. But the small hat pre- dominates In greater proportion than three 10 one. Two of these mod els are designed for street wear and two are moro formal-hut they are all very woarahle-that is they can be made ta da much service, Al the up- per left af the group a hat of gray velvet with upturned hrtm k faced with Hudson senl and trimmed with a big flat cahochin In blaci; and gray. f only one new hat Is to he allowed tho mid-winter wardrobe, this would be good choice.
 Just below this model is wide hrlmmed hat of black velvet. with tiara drapcry about the crown of black and silver gray brocade. edged with a band of beaver. With all thls reserve
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

Anticipating the cold weather. which will soon be due in Belgium and France. the American Red Cross will make another drive for clothing to be sent to the destitute and helpless Bel gians and the French IL would ba worse than indifference. it would he hcartIcSs. to hoard any clothing that can be spared to the population. of the occupied territory In these countries. The American Red Cross News Serv- lee in Washington. D. C., has wired the following appeal:
 Five thousand tons of clothing for the destitute people of occupied Bel. gium and France.
 This Is the objective of drive to Do conducted by the American Red Cross at the request of Herbert c. Hoover, chairman of the Belgian Re lief commission. during the week be ginning Monday, September 23. The clothing drive of the Red Cross Inst March brought in 5000 tons of gar nenS and It Is estimated that at lenSt as much more will be required to clothe the 10.Oo0,0oo people in the occupied territory during the coming winter
 As In the previous campaign the clothing will be collected by the chap ters of the Red Cross throughout the United States. each chapter getting its allotment from its division headQuar- ters. There are l3 of these divisions and each has already been apprised by national headquarters in Washington of the amount of clothing its chapters are expected to produce. Every kind of garment. for all ages and both sexes. Is urgently needed Garments Of strong materials are wanted as they will be subjected to the hardest kind of wear FlimSy garments. ballroom dresses. high=heelcd slippers silk hats. straw hats and dorhieS. which were donated In large quantities in the last clothing campaign, will uot be accept
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
EPIDEMIC SPREADS
 THROUGH CAMP PIKE
MORE ARKANSAS TOWNS SAID BE HIT BY SPANISH
 INFLUENZA
SOLDIER COURT -MARTIALED
PrNate James Henson, Who Tried SuicSue To Avoid Service, Given Eve Years and Discharged
 From the Army.
Little Rock


 Dr. J A. Geiger. chief medical off cer of the United States Public Hearth Service aA uounced 250 new cases of Spauieh influenza in Little Rock. There a-e about 800 cases in Little Rock at the present time The dis. easS continues 10 ,prcad over tho state, according to Dr. Geiger He says thc disease vas epidemic al Hazen and DeQueen, but that steps would be taken to stop it's progress in those towns Stuttgart reported 19 new cfs.-s. Texarkana II and Morrilton seven. Dr. R (. Johnson. who lives near Pocahontas. in Randolph coun- v. reported to Dr. Garrison that there wero over 20 cases in the county. all of which could be traced to the visit of a soldier from Camp Pike some 10 days ago.
 Private James C. Henson. who at tempted 10 commit suicide, was given q fiSvAypar sentence by the court martia. at Camp Pike and dishonora- bly discharged from the army. fhn charge or which he was convicted by general court-nartial was that he committed this act in order 10 es, cape service in tho army. The sen tcnce WAS approved by Col. Miller.
 Capt Scott and Maj Hadley of the 1ritish mission were ordered to re turn 10 England for duty
 SeUrd Lieut. Joseph O. Disetle. essigrnA 'o the officers training amp. waa made first lieutenant
 Un,n tho quarantine order made ef. fectivr is lifted al social activities at Camp Plke wlu he prohibited All catherine. of officers and enlisted men II moving picture shows. '. M (. X. luildir#z. K. ef (. halls, the host,s,s touEe. Liberty Theatrr aud oth.- places of amusement aae nlae- ed anaer tho ban Liberty TAeater Aa@ =ft;o closed
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
GA~ 22zaAz I
Late Fall Suit Styles.

There are great many very distinc- tive suits for women being shown for the late fall trade. and that they are liked is evidenced by the number of orders which buyers are placing for them. One very smart suit has Il coat with ight-httlng sleeves. narrow shoulders and somewhat fitted bodice. There is no waistlne on this coat, however, and 1t hangs loosely down nearly to the knees, flaring out slight ly and suggestive of the bell shape. The peg-top skirt is used with thIs model, gathered together In the back at the waist and tapering to the ankles in n narrow drnped effect. Suits of this sort are most frequently trimmed with fur, beaver or skunk being used
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Felt Hats.

Blocked felt hats, It Is thought Tn some quarters. aill come In for big portion of popularity next winter for the reason that so many women hays gone Into business and are dressing either in uniform or in very business like clothes. Really the only hats that look well with these trig clothes are those which are blocked. and. while not exactly stiff. still have Il deal of fot- maiity and dignity about them. \ new one was seen. In beaver felt. with q high crown and narrow hrim that rolled nt the back and tipped down over the face at the front. l. had n single ornament of the same shade at the left side front. and net=even q band around the crown. This hat would have made lovely finish far T blue serge suit and aits wearing possihilIties would have been houud.csS.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

iH eelo- everyone Vi raaeeie that ths picturesque model Is both bril- liant and ~ervteeahte-ihati Is f will ft in with many backgrounds. ma troHly hat of the same character ap- pears at tho urper right of the group. l. is one of those tall crowned, nur- row hrimmed hats that match the dig niGed po!sr ef middle age, II ts of deep. seft petunia-a reddish pur- rle and itS trimming Is m ostrich "pne tree" ornament like 1t in color. but in several shades.
 Strips ot lone-napped hcover in cas- tor color make the youthful tam thnt appears below It Is fuzzy and win try looking, and, ny assuming the re- sponSihIlity of pair of wings for trimmings, puts itself In the class of all-round wear hats.