davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
ARTHUR j. NEWMAN
Officers Of Election.

Mr.. A. Curtis. Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee for BOssier
Parish, has furnished us with list of the
commissioners and clerks who have been
duly authorized to conduct the primary
election to be held on the 18th, and who
U 7 ''''- ',,sn WARD orr. MMaH
Atkins-R. E. McDade, T-H.--Afartsn
and w. G. Horton, commissioners: IN.
iuSEef and T. l.. Connell, clerks ;-{s-D.
Bletisor, special deputy sheriff. 1ltsSfSS fSSris,asa
Curtis-M. A. McDade, .As~euEtss and
A. J. Childers, commissioners J. ID. Hutch
ins and AN-lzezinse, clerks RrB.e.th e.thafidsrrs,
special deputy slaesiA- 4 Nnrrfr,
Taylortown--A. +. McDade, r.
aRsinse~ and W. III. Hodges, jr., commission
ers; J. II. Mercer raAa-llssv-SSs-psstsh, a-llsv-SSs- clerks
E--i.c0lenssay- sFecinl deputy shesif. i
WARD TWO. n r.4F1 }H<sY
Benton -Csrsst tsxyse. f. E. Johnson and
Il. H. Belcher, commissioners .A.-Al.s1Eyaae
and w. l. Gayle, clerks; hAaAfn8S P44fer,
special deputy -ssserif.
vancevf1le-B. H. Vaughan, ]. B. Arnold
and w. s. Tidwell, commissioners RsazA:
!Vid0ell- and C. B. Johnson, clerks A-S.
EFmy. sreeiss ss-tlep~ty~~he7ik
Bossier City-W. T. Colquitt, ]. II. Mod
awell and -s-a1snikh, commissioners
-rhoMNen-s&2iehnan and 7. J. Fullilove,
clerks; r. ID. Tafl0r, sPeeiaf dePNtys -sirrfn.
OK WARD THREE.
Plain Dealing-F. II. Garrett, Leon San
ders and ]. s. Rodgers, commissioners !;
and ]. T.. Walker, clerks /;
ga: HARRISON. speciaf dnpaty shssir.
Alden Bridge. +. Elder, w. II. Camp
bell and A. B. Winham, commissioners !;
J. J. Swindle and J-8 1mpnelA clerks !;
Ne Bsewnleey -spccial 1sputy rhessG
WARD FOUR.
Carterville-G. G. Allen, J. f. Glasgow
Dsilsun- and T. r. Garrett, clerks; -1-~ea.
Holmaas4 speciNf depufy rlFe4iG
Mot-O. {. Cason. c. I. Floyd and j. A..
Lowe, commissioners $. E. Nuckolls anss
y. b Lynn. clerks ~ -spesisA
deputy savriA.~
WARD FIVE.
Rocky Mount-A. F. House. T. II. Ford
and G. s. Heath, commissioners: B. S.
Hofpauir and II. tSiMsssaS clerks ;~e.-Ps
Harrison. speeiuf deputy sheEiG
Linton. T.. Rundy, r. Il. Young and
w. +. Dennig. commissioners; w. V. Lay
Mv--sr~-Eswirympa-. clerks: ~ NJ s-Fs<ssis
special .dspusy sheriff
Ivan-S. n. Morrison, j. Il. Young and
W. d. Johnston. commissioners II. ID. Whit
tington and Nd. Beantas, clerks; hr-Far
Filkiatan, speeiaf deputy ~saesi9.
WARD SIN.
Bellevue. q. Burrage, L. +. Biggs and
K. A. Gardner, commissioners: -lsfS@ ft.
SAiAGEs<sna L. &. Biggs, clerks; Fs1Eszx9aK
ers,. speeiai =deputy sheriff
Haughton = ID. L. Afford. f. l.. Prince
and d. c. Elston, commissioners; Il. NJ.
Sandidge anA.s1ss&sssls~wse1essse clerks n.
EWs~ne BFown spccial adeputy sbsf4G.
Koran. A. CawthOn. II. j. Tooke and
j. G. Palmer. commissioners ; w. b. Sapp
and N.~Es reasc,ssi<fis FL. Love, sr-eiai
deputy sarrfn. LE tH .l
Adner-N. A. Shaw. j. NJ. Freeman and
ft.-<As -Eassy, commissioners NJ. W. Finuf
and 8. HsSeafzke, clerks: So RsHnwuvail,
special sdsPWey ancrff.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10

And in the meantime the boys over on the
other side of the Atlantic are daily fighting
| our battles for us.
Mrs. Robert. H. Lee, of Houston. Texas
| was called to Benton the first of the week
| on account of the illness of her little
brother, Master William Ogilvie.
A slow rain. which began before daylight
! and lasted until shortly after noon, fell
here Tuesday morning. Cisterns are again
| full, and all the turnip patches got well
soaked.
| Miss Joe Wyche, of Haughton, who is this
week visiting her nieces, Mrs. J. \. Ed
wards, Mrs. Il. L. Stinson and Miss Lucille
Edwards, expects to return to her home to-
morrow.
Mrs. J. A. Larkin left one day last week
for Dallas. Texas. where she will make her
home with her daughters. Misses Nellie and
Jessie Larkin, both of whom have positions
| in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hill, Misses Emma
Lou and Winnie Brownlee and jeanette
Hill, Mrs. Albert Dupuy and Mr.. J. W.
Brownlce spent Saturday night and Sunday
ut the camp on Lake Bodcau.
Mrs. Margaret Caldwell, of Plain Deal
ing. is at present making her home in Ben
ton with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Adger, sr.
She expects to leave tomorrow for visit
VI SoIue udyS Will TeidtINes IeslulHs III
Minden.
The Banner is set entirely in this small
size type this week because of the crowded
condition of its columns. We expect soon
to get back to the larger size type. which
announcement will no doubt please our
older readers.
Miss Greer, one of the teachers in Ben
ton High School. will give Il talk ut the
Methodist Church Sunday morning at the
Sunday school hour on the Management and
Religious Training at the Methodist Or
phanage in Ruston.
Irwin Poole, colorcd, charged with com.
mitting a criminal assault on Il young white
woman at Bossier City some weeks ago,
was taken to that place this afternoon by
Sheriff Edwards The prisoner will have IL
preliminary examination this afternoon be-
fore Judge J. n. Sandlin.
Remember. Saturday is Work Day and
Sunday Harvest Day for the Methodist
full to the limit Many of the children are
care for them. With the high cost of living
growing scarcity of food, they constantly
need our help. A. A. s.
Saturday of last week Mrs. Bonner, of
Haynesvile, removed to Benton, and will
make her home here for few months, SO
that she may be with her daughter. Miss
Ruth Bonner, one of the teachers this ses-
sion in Benton High School. Mrs. Bonner
was accompanied by her two younger daugh-
tcrs, who are now pupils in the school. We
are pleased to welcome Mrs. Bonner and
her daughters to Benton.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
Notice to Hunters!

I have been appointed Conservation Agent
for Bossier Parish, and take this method
of notifying all hunters and trappers that
they are required to obtain license. Licen-
ses may be obtained from the Tax Col
lector
| am required to urge strict compliance
with all laws relating to the preservation
and conservation of game and fish.
L. l.. JOHNSON, Conservation Agent.
Plain Dealing La, Sept. II, 1913.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
PROCLAMATION No. .

Whereas on August .. 1913, at an elec
tion held in School District No. 13, Bossiel
Parish, Louisiana, after thirty days adver
tisemcnt, to take the sense of the qualified
vctcrs and taxpayers on the question Of in
ercasing the special school tax Of 81 mills
ON the dollar to Sh mills for nine years
said tax to be used for general school pur
poses. and,
Whereas, at said election, duly and legally
carried. and the returns legally made, the
property taxpayers voted In number and
amount for the tax.
Therefore, l. W. Il. connell. President OF
the Bossier Parish School Board, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by law, dc
hereby publicly announce and proclaim
That the result of said election Is favorable
to said tax in School District No. Ii. and
the Hossier Parish School Board does here
by levy tax of 8 ~ mills on the dollar for
nine years, beginning with the year 1915
and ending with the year 1926.
Done and signed officially ut Benton. La
October ;, 1918.
w. f. CoNNELL, President
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
The Battle of the Loan.

From the Publicity department of the Fed
cral Reserve Bank at Dallas. Texas
Who is going to win the next great bat
tle--the battle of the loan? The ninth
German war loan and the Fourth American
Liberty Loan are now being raised. In this
contest of patriotism one country is going
to beat the other in the amount subscribed
and the length of time taken to put over
the loan.
We must, re simply must, subscribe our
loan before the Germans subscribe theirs
Remember, we are pitting ourselves against
a nation of savers. For years the slaves of
the Kaiser have been educated to save. Not
in order that they might improve their lot
but in order that they might have plenty
of money saved up to erect a monument on
the grave of civilization to that unnatural
degenerate. the Kaiser.
DO not let us forget. Germany has been
saving for forty years to win this war, and
is not yet exhausted. Who is going to win
the next great battle-the battle of the
loan?
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10

their government and refuse to do So
The message to this class was, Hold your
gold. and perish with it
Sarepta's quota for bonds was $41OO. and
after the Sergeant had finished speaking.
the members of the Soliciting Committee
announced that they were ready to receive
the names of those who would subscribe to
the loan. Within fifteen or twenty minutes
the sum of nearly $4,000 had been booked.
1t was particularly to be noted that all the
eolored people present subscribed for bonds.
This is Sarepta's answer to the Kaiser
and his gang, and her people hope to be
visited often by other brave soldiers like
Sergt. Gore. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
Estrayed

From my home. eight miles west of Cotton
Valley. on September both, a black mare
MULE. six years old about II hands high,
weight about 500 pounds, branded: small
scar on left side of neck: name recently
reached; shows collar marks. A reward
will be paid for information leading to her
recovery. Address. Cotton Valley Route !, ,
BOX aS I414-pl SAM GREEN
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
Around Adner.

Tuesday, Oct. S.-More rain. more rest
Bad for cotton still in the field; good for
turnips. Always some good with the bad.
Mr.. Cloy Shelby was Il business visitor
to Shreveport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Frank pease were Wis
itors to Shreveport Friday of last week.
Misses Reta Wisener and Cora Finuf are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. L. Finuf.
The Adner School was opened yesterday.
Miss Annie Lou Arnold. of Patty, is the
teacher this session.
Mr. J. II. Bush, of Westdale, was Wis
itor Thursday OF last week at the home Of
Mr.. s. s. Rounsayall.
Mr.. l.. Il. Sapp and family, of Koran,
were Saturday night and Sunday visitors
with Mr.. :. s. Rounsavall and daughter.
Mr.. Walter Wisener and Miss Wilson, of
Shreveport, were Sunday visitors in .Adner.
Walter left yesterday to begin his training
at one Of the government cantonments.
Saturday night Of last week Il surprise
dance was given for Mr.. and Mrs. Al Finuf,
that date being the twenty-fifth Tor silvcr)
anniversary of their wedding. 4 purse of
silver was made up and donated to them,
with the best wishes of their numerous
friends. -JAcKO.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
Reward

l have several head of cattle-both cows
and yearlings-which have estrayed from
their range. They are branded on their
right side thus-ES. \ suitable reward
will be paid for information leading to the
location of these cattle.
l3S-4l Il. L. ADGER. Benton, La.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
For Sale

\ large HOT and a nice COTTAGE HOME.
located in the growing town of Plain Deal
ing. Good improvements. If you want
this fine piece of property. you had better
me quick.
!. +. NANNY, Plain Dealing La,
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
Wanted

| wish to purchase at once about three
dozen ducks to be used as decoys Top
price will be paid if color and markings
are just right. [3S-4-pl
ii. Y. CORNELL Atkins. La.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
For Sale

250O to 1000 stalks of SUGAR CANE for
seed. Will average two to three feet in
length. viii sell for 81 per hundred stalks
as it stands. provided the purchaser takes
10000 stalks, or more. viii permit it bed
ded here and kept over until spring. Any
one interested should see me mt once.
[4O-2-p1 w. s. YoUNG, Ivan, La
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
Delco-Light in
Country. Stores

The country store that keeps up-to-
date Is appreciated in every commu-
nifty. Fresh stocks, complete but not
necessarily large, well arranged and
Kept clean and plenty Of good light
such country store doesn't worry
about mail order competition.
DELco-LIGHT is great trade-bringer
Tor country stores. And there is the
added advantage that one plant will
not only light the store but the resi-.
dence. premises barn and other near
by houses. Then, too, there is the
power at command that brings MANY
comforts and saves much labor for all.
L. c. DAVIS, Dealer
2l8 Texas Street. Shreveport
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10

During October. November and Decem-
her the Banner may be secured for four
years for S5. The offer is made only to res
idents Of the parish.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
PROCLAMATION No. 1.

Whereas, on August g., 1918. Il special tax
election was held In School District No. 1,
to take the sense of the qualified voters and
taxpayers on the question of voting a spec
iai school tax of mills on the dollar for
ten years. said tax to be used to build and
equip a school building in said district, and
first to be collected during the year 1918
and end with the year 1927, and,
Whereas, ut said election. duly and legally
carried, and the returns legally made the
property taxpayers voted in number and
amount for the tax.
Therefore, l. w. f. COnnell President of
the BOssirr Parish School Board, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by law, do
hereby publicly announce and proclaim,
That the result of said election is favorable
to said tax in School District No. 1, and
the BOssier Parish School Board does here
by levy tax of ) mills on the dollar for
ten years, said tax to be first collected
during the year 1918 and end with the year
1927
Done and signed officially at Benton, La.
October 3, 1918.
W. F. CONNELL, President.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
Man Wanted

We will pay straight salary of $33 per
week for Il man with a rig to introduce
EUREKA EGG PRODUCER. Six months
contract. Write Guick.-Eureka Manuflct.
uring Company. East st. Louis, Ills.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE.

Notice Is hereby given the general publ,
that am applying for a parole
41-3I LruS A.p JoxEs.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
To the Ladies

have taken the agency for the SPIRELLA
CORSETS. Should you want anything in
this line before | see you, write to me.
Address, Plain Dealing, La
I2S-tf1 Mrs. J. PERRY.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
PROCLAMATION No. :


Whereas, on August ., 1918, ut an elcc-
tion held in School District No. 20, Bossier
Parish. Louisiana. after thirty days adver-
tisement, to take the sense Of the qualified
voters and taxpayers on the question of
voting !-mill tax for ten years in said
district. said tax to. be used to build and
equip Il school house in said district, and,
Whereas, Mt said election, duly and legally
carried. and the returns legally made, the
property taxpayers voted in number and
amount for the tax.
Therefore. I. W. Il. Conncll, President of
the Bossier Parish School Board, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by law, do
hereby publicly announce and proclaim,
That the result of said election is favorable
to said tax in School District No. 90 and
the BOssfer Parish School Board does here
by levy Il tax of ) mills on the dollar for
ten years. beginning WITH, the year 1918
and ending with the ye;G 1927. III. essa
Done and signed officially M. .Oenton, La,
October ;. 1918.
ysroSis2nvt
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
School Board Proceedins..

The Bossier Parish School Board met in
Benton In regular session on this, the Sd
day of October, 1918, with the following
members present, to-wit:
w. f. Connell. President. Ward One.
J. W. Wallace. Ward Two.
n. w. Sentell. Ward Three.
\. ]. Demoss, Ward Four.
/. K. Bumgardner, Ward Five.
L. G. Biggs, Ward Six.
After calling the roll. the minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted.
This being the day set to canvass and
promulgate the returns of special school
elections held in Districts No. ], No. 13 and
No. 70 on August ., 1913, the board went
into committee of the whole and proceed
ed to count the ballots and sum up the
property voted ut said elections, which re
suit showed as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
For the TdI-
Atkins-votcs, o: property, $4S,12O.
Taylortown-Votes.7 q: property, $500.
curtis-fotes. (: property, S6O,S15.
Totals-Votes, 20: property, 500, T:;:,.
Agdinst the Tda-
.Atkins-VOtes, L: property $I61O.
Taylortown-Votes, 4; property. $747O.
Curtis-NO
Totals-Votes. 81 property, $12,0SO.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
For the tax-Bossier City box-votes,
20; property. $31 ,OSj.
Against the tax-Nothing.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
For the tax-Lake Port box-votes, 6 !:
property. $500.
Against the tax-Nothing.
There being clear majority in favor of
the akin all districts, the elections were
declared duly carried
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10

Bar barbarism by buying bonds.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10
Monuments and Iron Fence.

Fffty-second year in Shreveport, ana
twenty-fifth year Of satisfactory service
le. Office and plant, 1911 Texas Avenue.
The Bossier banner., 1918-10-10

W. A. FoRTsoN, Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
v|LL|STAS DESTROY
TWO TROOP TRAINS
AND STEEL BRIDGE

go rtsn ros sep ITO rontrnt5-
'Inu Of the reported destruction 60
two troop trains ana , barge steel
nrIIr. ou the tarral and Durango
railroad bi NIlla forces uu september
80. was received here today from
i|trril The Trains left ItrrHl un M"
morning ct Independence day cnt
wing 700 infantry and followed by
,tv1ir, suPpurts At san Jose 81 kilu-
meters from t'Hrral the steel brtdg"
Vus dvnnmitrd aud ~ % the 20 cars
making up the two trains were burn
cd. As nothing was sad about cas-
unltics among the troops, II is believed
they had %dctraiurd FOR the mountains
in pursuit of Willis.
The damage tu tho railroad was
SluU.Uuu gold.
Euwurs that Nilla captured parrai
uu September 20 were dCuic 10y
messages from there today It's forces
attempted 70 taxi" Iincu"S on thai day
but failed General Anaro arrived
iu purrnl ON IN" 10Th with a cavalry
column. marching from Durango.
Americans ~ san Francisco Del Gro.
Durango. employed by tn" san Fran
cisco Mines ~ Mexico. q London cor
rorauon were forced 10 leave for par
RAJ ON the 18Th To- escape villa tatd-
crs. General Amaro Is now In pursuit
at the villa bands in the parral-Jiutc-
u"1 district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

champion ncuuN Leonard who has
knocked out Two Iltl, holders Light
weight Champion Irc-ldy Welsh and
Fcathorwoirhi champion Johnny XIII
baue I about 90 trN for % hlrd
crown now held bN Welterwcight
Champion Tod C'kid"J Lewis
Thcs' i've champions az their re-
Sp"ctiNr Glasses meet tn Newark next
Monday evening, and the biggest
CROWD pt the wear I- expected to
look ur.
Battles hotwccu world champions
are always interesting. and 4 glanc,
through purilistic history proves that
contests between lightweight and wei
t-rweieht title holders 90 bee douhlN
su, with tho score at deuce
kid LayiEur. that great httlo cham
uiuu u' twenty years ago, was not
afraid If anything or Jnyhody. Hr
fought the two toughest wrltor
weights that over lived Joe Nulcott
and Mysterious BILLY smith tai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
READ IN II DIFFERENT TONGUES
AT PAN-PACIFIC CELEBRATION

Suu mum talk chce ming ebay yum
mum duck Ne ST hoy Euck chez w1rh
TAI chit ohcu.
Korean
1J pahkl
Sal chunEpno emil choch"k h1N''
wal pump yool cnil iat chung h1h'
wa knurrc emil puon chung hak'H
muosam pong ntyum ouiro dengc ln
cni anchem u anlakc "ui knchang
you Us h0turck hung hHigtto.
Filipino
IS. &. BiZouI
TuuHN na ang sariiing bait ng is',uy
tauo Hy mhgsasahI uu ans mEa
ua%nahnlnaE M uatHtIg sd malaonf
panahon uy hinDt dapat maUalitan ~.
"panauuaEit1n ng mEa kaditilng hiih
lang tunay M hnlaga at hiIp'ts So
isanF SANDAL
lava Dutch
tMys. /. r. l.tot
bus -llc underwriting hcoft heproc
ven. dat 500 lanE uugerechttrhcid he
sttit m"cudhadom 2uit licN"r lijdcu
dan ON gichzolVcn e. rcchtou door d"
N"rnictigcu hume gewoondhol"n
Portuguese
tMaIEar"t Br,tncop
Mas uuaudo uu longo curse Dc
I'm" f" ustrptcto, p%ruscEuIudo lu
NariaVelmcntc % mCsuIo finn demon
ira UNI proirctu dc rcduz.r.ihcs do-
httNu de uu d"spotismo absolute
Russian
Grruc Itmphpll
Eta ch provo eta ell dull sycrmoof
thkuc ulstVipni, 3 ycthat move pokro-
Net,lci Flitr ch huduschci obo2prro
hostile
Hawaiian
tJuhu IAufl
Nolnila % makuu . MT N.thJolelu
ouu MUkuniuu ! HuipuiH % Ah,crikI
e. nohounp iloku Okla Ahaulclu Lault
kr uwNlu dku nei iku l~unakuna%nl
Iuokela % Re 40 mo- ka h-ooponopouo
ana / k0 makuu matt munau hama Sc
hOoko iU ma ia luuJ ma ka Nam
Aupuni - kH poe kauiikc - koiH h.,i
Alma / HUI ia. Me ku wuluhia kr
hoolJha a Ike kauhaua "a aku mel
spanish
ID. Mardinodo1
Quc estas unidas Colonins son, s.
eu derccho ichrn ser, cstadoS HIRES
q Independence
Maori-\cw Zealand
&C. 4, MAXWELL
\ irugu t. tikanEt he isl raugi-
tara ratoG. ka taca = Iatou tC Xii
whawni t. whnkamau ruuEo ruki tc
whaknhoa mai HI otahi ttu ivi. nae
10 whakotakoto ritcug, h%okohaEo
taonga ma rttou, q kia mahtu katuu
tia era Utu nica kau tikt kiJ whutka-
hact,, e te hunEi rangttirH
australia aud Miles.
tf. Hlrrisout
And Tor the support Of this Declare
ton, with "A firm reliance ON the pro-
lection OF divine providence, We nlutu-
ally pledge 60 ctch other our lives.
our fortunes, anG our sacred honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

yiEuc fought the black demon wal
colt twice and whipped HIM both
times stopping him m thc twelfth
round ut their last light NcNt he
fought smith but the mysterious ON"
was too much Tor the little fellow and
~lityirne'~ brother TOSSED iu the
sponge
joe Cams knew now go handle the
wclters lie fought e draw with wal
colt. Knocked out Mike lTwiul Sulli
van lost to sam |Inugford, and met
surh ts Wiills Lewis. Jack Black
burn, Dave holly and HartN Lewis.
when f'rnuf Ernc a lightweight
champion Nc fought the wcitrrwciEht
champion ituho Ferns but with dis
astruus result eight ended with
Eru, con the floor
Leonard hue met lack BIittou. who
recently held the woltcrwoipht cham
piunship until Ted Lewis tuoh IL away
from him. hut Kenny found the WilN
hrittou "a mighty touch customer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Fashions for Americans

II HE vogue for knitted fabrics Of
an kinds N increasingly strong.
Wool Jersey cloth. q material now
nearly AZ thoroughly u staple as serge
ar h~roadCloth, ~ immensely popular az
the present time. the finer silk iei-
soN ~ even occasionally developed IN
to garments FOR fan and winter wear.
although II H. more properly q sum
mcr fabric, the heavy fibre SILK ma
tcriul introduced about "a wear ago ~
more popular this season than when
IL made its initial appearance, and
suits. dresses. and scparat" skirts ~
well ~ very mart coats atr shown
made Of a Knitted material or % wny-
en- material that IN q very good iml-
tation of real hand knitting Thosh
knitted materials are really IN" only
novelties on near poveltiot on the mar
kct AZ present.
Tho sketch shows q smar lit,ls
frock made OF fibre silk material and
trimmed with braid. \ fancy braid
max hc employ ed, or the edges OF the
tunic and the wide flRring sleeves
may he bound with fine SILK braid
The underneath skirt II narrow al
though not extremely so, n the
dress fastcns on the left side, \
girdle Of self fabric or Of satin ties
in u simple Knot with long ends al
wv ANfN.
Sashcs of an kinds and on an surt'
of frockS are seen this season. \
smart little irock recently noted mac
bodice and lower part ot skirt OF nav
serge. sleeves, and upper mart of Skin
being of black satin, ANA the waisI
was held IN hy a marrow sash of sa:il
wrapped twice about the figure and
tied low In front Tho ends ~ tn,
sash were finished with SILK tassels
While the coliarlcss ogu oontin
ues. frequently a mere line of white
rs used as a finish at the nee tt
IiclieVe the somhrcncss Of the frock
and many women sin adhere 10 sof
collars Of white satin or Gcorgett'
realizing that white gives nearl,
every face a most becoming framing
CA the trock shown. the collar MAJ
he OF white II preferred, cor IL "a saith
sash b. used, 10 may match the sash
you'd bc q very easy dress I,
make, and Of course tho choice of ma
ttrials may be varied 10 suit the in
dividuul taste.