davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12

both surprised and pleased find such splenddy good
unlocked this shipment funtmmed velvet hats and
delighted them tomorrow They are all n
med shapes variety becoming ses-bot straight and rolled b
with coored acngs Brown taupe navy
black represented.
On Millinery Avenue Sto-choice Sl95
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Clyde Kelly passed away at his, home
near Mohall, and the remains we're
shipped to Crary where burial took
place in the cemetery near that village
on Jan. ID.
He was the eldest son of j. W. KEEL
ly Of Crary, and was raised from
childhood in this county. He was
married and several years ago with
his wife located on a homestead near
Mohall, where he has since lived. He
leaves a wife and four children, be-
sides his father J. w. Kelly, and two
sisters Bernice and Mrs. Gertie Travis
and a brother Ray. He was a most
popular young nan and had a large
circle of friends who will regret to
learn Of his death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

All Of Which has been turned over to
the County Treasurer, as shown by re-
Respectfully submitted,
d. D. McNaughten
T. H. Maloney
Pete Martinson
Dated at Devils Lake, N. d. this 9Th
day OF January, 1919.
Honorable Board of County Commits.
Ramsey County. North Dakota.
Gentlemen:
cn WI. ny yG }Ss o s1mm nj ;ss eeppo,ntsd to
intendent of Schools for the six months
ending December 31st, 1918. beg leave
e Go Eep9ot that aa f %f have done so and find
Collections from July LIST to Decem,
All Of which has been turned over sSo' to
the thf COUNTY fC treasurer and properly re-
Respectfully submitted.
T. H. Maloney
Pete Martinson
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., this 9th
day Of January, 1919.
nv Moved lev a. by ~ n MI Mr. J t%a4 on end seconded
ports be accepted as read.
Moved by Mr.. Johnson and seconded
resolution be adopted:
WHEREAS. During the recent cpl
Health of Ramsey County, North Da-
kota, as a precautionary measure and
for the necessary core Of the sick; an-
gency Hospital in the village Of Ed
more to care for people sick with Influ-
enza and the adjoining and surrounding
ment Of the operation Of said hospital
a 10! deficit sei" q S's sss.se and nd the the t ceaety Sca1dd
d / a1e"t Of his das'1 honey aey'e and r re- onn saDSHi
it for payment by the County as a nee
essary expense incurred by the County
Board of Health. .
1920 be approved and allowed and paid
County.
Motion carried.
were presented and ordered on lie in the
office of the County Auditor.
bills be allowed and warrants ordered
D. D. McNaughton. to cash advanced n.
A. Boppeler. county charge ....$3O.0V
C.. G. johnson, services as County
Pete Martinssn, Services as Com: ~
T. II. Malonety, services as County
Commissioner and mileage .... 34
ID. D. McNaughton, service s as
County Commissioner and mile
+ Isl T. so;riie, services as County ~
Commissioner and mileage ...... 200
Moved and carried to take a recess un-
til 2 o'clock p. M.
AFTERNO0ON SESSION.
Board met at 2 o'clock P. M, pursu-
ant to the above recess: present. all
members.
Mrs. B. H. Vessels appeared and ask
ed for county aid on the ground that the
City of Devils Lake had refused lid On
request of the Commissioners the
President Of the City Commission and
City Auditor conferred with the County
Commissioners, and the husband Of Mrs.
Vessels was sent for and brought from
Nelson County by the Sheriff.
After full consideration it was resolv-
ed to deny the application for the pres.
ent n in the meantime the City of
Devils Lake to attempt to obtain en-
ployment for Mrs. Vessels and her
children.
Moved n carried to adjourn until
b. b. McNAUGHToN.
Chairman.
ATTEST: (SEAL).
J. A. KRAMER
County Auditor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
Henry and Joseph Muellen left for
Great Falls. Mont, last Thursday.

Mrs. Minnie Taylor passed away at
her home Sunday morning at 4 o'clock
the fatal disease being tuberculosis.
Mrs. Taylor moved here with her faith
er and two children two years ago fol
her health.
She leaves to mourn her death be-
sides two children, Maisie and Dick,
her father Nels Clausen and two sis
tiers. Funeral services were held at
the church Tuesday, Jan. 18th at 2 o.
clock, Rev. Netting conducting the
last sad rites. The remains were laid
ut rest in the Lutheran cemetery.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
HoE1cE TO CREDITORS
IN tho Matter Of the x.tat. os

n he Matter Of the Estate OF
William F. Rebillard, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the Under
signed Lottie E. Rebillard, Administra-
trix Of the Estate Of William r. Rebil-
County Of Ramsey and State Of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against.
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
after the first publication Of this notice,
to said Administrators at the Office Of
her Attorneys, Cuthbert & Smythe, in
the Bangs Block in the City Of Devils
Lake, in said Ramsey County.
Dated January 4th, A. D. 1919.
LOTTIE e. REBILLARD,
Administrative. ~
First publication on the 9Th day Of
January, A. D. 1919. 2-4t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Respectfully submitted.
D. D. McNaughton.
c. johnson,
l. E. Sorlie.
January, 1919.
Ramsey County. North Dakota. .
We. your committee appointed to
tor. beg leave to repor that we have
done SO and find collection for the
quarter ending Dec. 31st, 1918, as fol-
Auditors transfer fees for Oct. $14.25
Auditors transfer fees for Nov. 2O.75
Auditors transfer fees for Dec. HOO
All Of Which has been turned over SS''t to
the County Treasurer as shown by re-
Respectfully submitted,
c.. o. johnson
D.. D.. M~cNaughton.
Dated at Devils Lake. North Dakota,
Honorable Board of County Commits
Ramsey County, North Dakota.
We, your committee appointed to
Deeds for the quarter ending Dec, 31st.
1918, beg leave to report that we have
Collections for Oct. .$193.5O
Collections for Nov. ............ 1886 so
Collections for Dec. ............. 317.OO
All Of which has been turned over to
the County Treasurer and properly re-
Respectfully submitted,
p. D. McNaughton
T. H, Maloney
Pete Martinson.
Dated at Devils Lake, NJ. D., this 9th
day of January, 1913.
Honorable Board of County Commits
Ramsey County. North Dakota
We, y committee appointed to
District Court for the quarter ending
December 81 st. 1918, beg leave to report
that we have done so and find collections
as follows:
Fees for November ............. 400
Fees for December ............ 56.75
All Of which has been turned over to
the County Treasurer, as shown by re-
ceipts.
D. D. McNaughton,
T. H. Maloney,
Pete Martinson.
Dated at Devils Lake, n. D., this 9th
day of January, 1918.
m~issioners.
Ramsey County, North Dakota.
Gentlemen:
We. your committee appointed to
check up the office of the Judge Of the
County Court for the quarter ending
December 31st, 1918, beg leave to report
that we have done so and find collections
as follows:
probate and Guardianship fees collect
ed for October. November and
lcember $133.0 90
Marriage license fees for October,
November and December ....... 31.00
Inheritance Tax Paid, Abel estate 1916
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

publication Of said Commissioner pro-
th 9 aw sn9 Republican. Devils Lake
tgnated as official newspapers of RAM
gey Go1nty during: the, pleasure of this
Board for the publication Of all notices
p nr9ca sae to h be printed by law ct the
~ aa ms R County ~ u y except the proceedings
which shall be paid for at a rate not to
ried. '"e Aotion car
Moved and carried to take a recess
91t1! r : S,SlSsk E .a y;
The Board met at 2 o'clock p. NJ. pur-
q to the above recess. Present. all
Moved by Mr.. johnson and seconded
by Mr.. Martinson that the following
Sections 1917 and $500, Compiled Laws
y Board Decembesr 18th. isis] the he banks
specified below. whose bids for the de-
post Of the county funds subject to
and are not admitted under the Guaran
1.-THE tn {naiyid9sI sond e the First Ma
Haley. CD. Haley. JOS. N. Kelly and
The Individual bond Of the Ramsey
n the sun, Of 500. 10000 with c. N.
Elsher' J: 3. Fisher. E. J. C~hamberlin,
Fisher and FIJI. Reuter- as sureties.
The fidelity bond Of the First Nation
a. Bank OF Edmore in the sum of &c.
10000 with the Dakota Trust Company
OF Fargo. as surety.
The fidelity bond of the First Nation
al Bank of Crary in the sum of $4,000. 90
with the Northern Trust Company of
Fargo as surety.
The fidelity bond of the First Nation
81 Bank Of Hampden in the sum Of So
O0O:OO with the Northwestern Trust Co.,
Of Grand Forks as surety.
The fidelity bono of the First National
Bank of Starkweather in the sum OF
$4,000 with h Northern Trust Co.,
of Fargo as surety.
The individual bond of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Churchs Ferry in the
sum Of $1S.000.00 with Charles I. Stud
ness. II. c. Hansen, job l.. Solberg, w.
ieties.
All Of the above bonds having been
aproved by the States Attorney as to
form and the same are hereby approved
BY this Board. said approval having
been endorsed. IN each bond by the
| chairman and nv him dapOcifod with tho
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
I. H. Maloney

and Pete 1 WILKINSON. H. Aa''"es
County Poor Farm-Pete Aartinson and
Printing comimttee-L. E. sorlie. Pete
sherir's Omce-T. IL. MaIoney. /. E. sor-
Gear ref ao M%srt ans 9a and ! E. 8 Q. s SShnsG Pete
Finance Committee. 8. johnson, Pete
Nartinson and I. e. Sorlie.
by Mr.. sorlie that. Mr.. McNaughton's
Der Of all standing. committees for
Moved and carried to adjourn until 9
o'clock a. M. Thursday. January 9Th,
D. D. McNAuGGaETo; 1%.
Atts st. A .k lRsRRAMh2s
.a,o,,.o .. cfS%nt Y, A 4Ss so:ro q, e.
Somm4:s!essz:: Sanssy eonass. w.
North Dakots.
Thuzsday. January. 9Th, 1919.
ant t TO- m I present ali menu mem-
be r . .
tutes and at IL M. it was moved and a T
riied to take a recess until 2 o'clock P.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
oOoAO A140S a. q v e u pOxoudAkS
to above recess. Present all members.
The Board continued the checking Of
the different offices and at s o'clock p.
; A.; o.e %Syed 4 aP ~ f F1ided to ,a ad5eTyn qmtil
Attest: <sEAL).
D. D. McNAUGHToN.
J.. A. KRAMER,
County Auditor.
Adjourned M:esting Of b Board Of Co.,
''nna'''i aesss 5 1s9Ssss County,
Friday, January 10th 1915.
Board met at 9 o'clock A. NJ. pursu-
antr to adjournment. Present all MEM
The following reports were then read:
Honorable Board Of County Commits
Ramsey County. North Dakota.
We, your committee appointed to check
up the offices of the Auditor and Treas
County AUDITORS office for the months
Of September, October n November,
aSls, beg Leave to report that we have
ments and balance on hand as follows:
Balance on hand Sept. 1st 1918.
cG iiSss9 for Sep, ~, -
COLLECTIONS for
Collections for
@NoSOAAOSx sssss Cc,Z4SsOO
Making q total of ,,.,,... %S222.81911
LESS DISBURSEMENTS
Payments for
September .....$ 9,303.43
Payments for
October ...... 9,575.64
Payments for
November 80. 26,72s.95
HsS ' q a ! ssianc sf in the hands 81 soS t e.
County Treasurer, November Both,
DEPos1TED AS Follows: l"'1A01'
First National Bank of Devils
Lake $ .s46s7.16
, Ramsey County National Bank
of Devils Lake ............ 3OO27. 95
State Bank Of Devils al -. 2O134. 80
Farmers Bank of Grary, N. q. $3.50. So
First National BAN of Crary,
N: D., .................... 361O.74
Bank of Doyon, Doyon, N. D. 1885, 80
State Bank Of Brocket, N. D. =. 316l.95
Farmers State Bank of 1.awton 1898. 81
Security State Bank, Edmore.. So
Fisrt National Bank. Edmore.. 3141.57
First National Bank, Hampden 3372.31
Farmers Bank, Hampden ..... $685. 80
Penn State Bank. Penn ..... 3228.2
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

Among the visitors in Devils Lake
this week were Mrs. Passow. Mrs.
faster, Ike Samuelstad and Charles
Gessner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Kaeding.

William Passow left for Oklahoma
last week where he will spend the
winter months.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

PENN !


Fred Henke and daughter Olga will.
leave Wednesday for Minneapolis, and,
from there they will 60 to Fall Greek,
Wis, to visit with relatives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
Bank Of Webster. Webster

IN. ~
First National Bank, Stark
weather ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
State Bank, StarkWeather..
First National Bank, Churchs
Ferry
Spare Bank, Churchs Ferry.
Bartlett State Bank, Bartlett.
Southam State Bank ........
Bank of Garske ..............
Farmers and Merchants Bank
BrOcket ..................
Time Certificates of Deposit
Cash Items
Cash and Checks ..........
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
409,43
To board and care Of Geneva Han

Supplies furnished Mrs. vessels 100
To board and care of Stanley Fox 1853 6
Supplies furnished Anton Miller 1877
Hospital bill Of Joe Denneny 80. 5000
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
Clarence

Hospital bill of Mrs. Clarence
Supplies furnished lra. x sco- it'0
Hospital bill Of john Hanson. ia ~. g
Supplies furnished Mrs. Chas. Saun-
To board and care Of Sarah lit io'O
rand Observation-Disclosures. 1900
oil! OF ,Chas. Stuart :. so
Hospital bill! and supplies furnish
ed Rachael Burns ........... $685.
Supplies furnished Addie Bassford 27.l
Board and care Of Roy Hagens -. l6.3
Supplies furnished Mrs. l.. Crowell 12.6
Supplies furnished Mrs Zeno Lee
Supplies furnished Mrs. e. ii. Mer io'o
Hospital bill and board and care $3.50
Peter Deigan 1906
pp!i furnished Mary Durham 611.6
Supplies furnished Abe Shobe =. 1880
supplies furnished Frank Ewes. 1880
Supplies furnished Mrs. Byrde.. 191.2
Hospital bill and supplies furnish
ed VIM: Flemmins. :..:..:.:.. 1920
Transportation furnished Robert
so Tpiiea furnished Gus Thoraeil ..5 5s.a
Supplies furnished Edwin e. Har-
IlS ..ssssss . . : . Z6S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

man-not the tiniest niche And
still, this attractive matron con-
tends that woman's place is still in
kthe home, for she was sa very
proud of those canned peaches that
her play almost took second place in
her affections.
IT HAT eager band of out
door enthusiasts known as the
: Omaha Walking club must
have consistency as their slogan.
They believe in becoming fast
friends with Dame Nature, and they
also endeavor tg keep even their
literature as woodsy as possible.
The club has recently issued a
bulletin of their activities, and very
appropriate is the little verse en-
titled Freedom" which appears on
the back page. Everything in this
moving pen picture, from the trees
to the brook, seems to be on a mad
chase, and Olive Runner is the ar
fist. We have heard of the crimson
ramblers, but never any olive rum
ners. yBugologists, please step for
ward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
lV IEz\X|o n ans Scot O1lIEz zIA
Newcomer IsMrs. Andrew
Nesbit, Who Was Miss Norma
Thompson Of Lincoln

Deming, N. M. She enjoyed the
army life immensely with all its kha-
XII and glittering insignia and spent
a twelvemonth in the shadow of the
hStars and Stripes. A huge gray
transport carried the warrior hus-
band to foreign battlefields and the
brave war wife went to Washing
ton to do her share on this side.
Mrs. Nesbit was tireless Red
Cross worker French knots and
frilly things were forgotten while
her busy hands stitched on endless
surgical dressings and the canteens
claimed the remainder of her time.
But even bloody conflicts must
have an end and the young lieuten-
ant is now blue serge civilian, and
he and his charming wife have
chosen Omaha for their home. Mrs.
Nesbit expects to be very happy and
busy under her own vine and fig
tree with her music and housewifery.
The violin is her chosen instrument
and she plays very artistically for
her friends. In this era, of new
women" who will soon cast their
stiff, black sailors into the POLITICAL
arena, Mrs. Nesbit is delight. She
is up.to- the-if1inite, but to US that
sesses those charming feminine
qualities which prove to US that
we may still be womanly even
though we firmly grasp. our ballot
and sally forth to bring light to
the dark places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
Dram a League
to Have Fine
Program

The fourth year of the Drama
League promises a very interesting
outlook.
/, An invitation has been extended
to Stuart Walker to open the season
of the league by an informal talk to
its members, some afternoon dur
ing hrs engagement at the Brandeis
theater in October.
Miss Kate McHugh will give two
lectures, the first an illustrative
reading of Can Grande Castle;
Polyphohic Prose-" by Amy Lowell;
the second discussion on dramatic
rponologues.
J Lord Dunsany will lecture before
the league November IS, and Edith
Wynne Matthison will give a read
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

wright and producer when she was
only 9 years old, and then when she
was Is she made believe that she
was married to popular actor, and
did nothing but travel around and
receive messages of admiration and
flowers. K
And that rosy dream is now a
bona fde reality.
Mrs. Olcott predicts that soon
women will be producing and man
aging plays at great rate. Why
not? she demands. since they have
the necessary quota of brains and
executive ability.
Although it too; six years, off and
on, to write "Lusmore." the produc-
ton of it was completed in three
weeks. 1t took only Il days to get
the scenery, costumes, company and
music, and what is more, the two
women accomplished the feat alone.
Mrs. Olcott is planning to produce
a play written BY Marie, queen of
Roumania, and she intends to keep
very busy writing and producing,
for, she declares, there isn't room in
the world now for an idle woman or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

A + this season poets sing Of the
~ charm of the golden rod, Of
- the "asters like smoke upon
the hills" but without even glass
or a botanical notebook we have
found such lovely specimen not
of autumn beauty but 81 piquant
womanhood, viz. Mrs. Andrew E.
Nesbit. Mrs. Nesbit has but re-
Gently lifted our knocker, but she
has made a nice, cozy, little nook
for herself in our hearts, for her
charm and originality are quite en-
trahcing.
If you will turn back the leaves
OF memory you will find her, minus
the plain, gold band, for as Norma
Thompson she visited often in the
Gate City. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson of
Lincoln, her father prominent
figure in Nebraska, as he held the
position of attorney general and
also solicitor of the United States
treasury at Washington. The state
University where so many men and
maids play and study together and
where Dan Cupid often dons the
black robe and learned air of the
professor, claimed this attractive
young woman for several years.
Mr.. Nesbit was also enrolled at
this famous school and whether, the
willy. god of love had a hand in
choosing two courses of study, we
will leave to your own imagination.
Mr.. Nesbit is member of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
" Just here we will divulge secret.
This pretty young natron loves the
fluffy things of life-arfd it's so nice
and comfortable to talk with her,
after series of low heeled, tor
toise trimmed uplifters. She is a
designer of her own lovely gowns
and with a wisp of chiffon and a
bead or two she can make a frock
that will delight your soul and be
feast for your eyes-when she
dons it. Her dresses are always
just the right shade, they either
match the harebells in her eyes, or
the golden glints in her hair so that
the most artistic one must admire
her faultless taste.
+ When Mars Numbered so many
pretty girls were wed upder crossed
swords and waving flags and all in
minute Miss Norma Thompson
became Mrs. Lieutenant-in- the-In-
fantry Nesbit and found herself
whisked into that great camp at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

duced Lusmore." Mrs. Olcott is
extremely feminine, but very sem
sible, so she vetoed the Mysteries
and canned bushel of peaches in
stead
There is not mannish touch
about the production of "Lusmore'
at the Henry Miller theater. With
a woman stage manager, 4 woman
producer and woman press agent,
I"Lusmore" is quite feminine affair.
Mrs. Grace Hayer. who wrote "Lus-
more" in collaboration with Mrs.
Olcott. is the stage manager. Not
the one who moves the canvas
houses and trees between acts, of
course, but the genius who re-
hearsed the cast and managed the
stage.
1t is as impossible to reproduce
the whimsical vivacity of Mrs. Oh
colt asst is to capture the perfume
of wild flowers and a moonlight
evening on canvas. When she wants
anything she just makes believe"
and what do you think-it comes
true!
In the first place, Mrs. Olcott
made believe that she was play
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
GabbyDetaylsSe
Refreshments in Her
Sunday Column
Anna Helds Jewels Honest Frends-Tempera-
I mental Hat Designs They Walk in the Walkers
Club-All Served With the Spice You Like

| Wallace Nutting and Bethoven's
Sonota - -"
"Mercy, don't! / am not artistic,
and that is one regret of my lite.
Mandeps in Chicago had a, sale and
enlisted the co-operatiSi of a
saleswoman who knows her wares.
She selected them because | wanted
something to decorate the walls
and the Nutting picture belongs to
my sister, but | just appropriated"
it just because ! knew it must be
good-a girl of artistic taste bought
it and gave it to sister for Christmas.
I wouldn't admit this for the world,
but suppose you should go on and
on like the brook and ask me ques-
tons which would knock over my
house of sham"
The book-lady gasped at such
honesty. 4 When she caught her
breath, she smiled Il took few
lessons in interiors; dispositions"
ard methods of approach before
starting out on this trip. try to
find the soft spot in people and play
on that so, they will buy my books,
but isn't it tirecomel Isn't it Just
terrible, how we sham CUR life
away though the worldp
Thereupon the two women, un-
masked everything, talked books,
bought books and sold books, each
was happy and satisfied.
A HA! Mr.. Lester Heyn, there
~ is at least one woman who has
your number. Too bad, your
wife didn't attend the performance
at the Brandeis Monday evening
with you. If only she knew what
Mr.. Alexander said. Well wager
you didn't tell her.
LET your wife have all she wants
without any argument from you.
You always give in to her whims,
and you always will" were the
words of'the oracle. It is the al
ways will" phrase which tells the
tale. ~
And Miss Pat Mccoy, stop your
speculation in oil wells; you are
sure to lose neat little sum if you
QOH l. 10 you icIHCiupCi INV eVSi
one laughed when your name was
called and the verdict given?
Yes, among other things. Alex
ander disclosed romance which is
budding out in the Field club dis
trict. We understand the man is
prominent in the wholesale business
and the girl is one of our popular
young women. She is wearing a
beautiful engagement ring 1--WE
noticed) and how she blushed when
she was advised by the actor to
haste the happy day and become
a matron. We are~only too sorry
that we do not know their names.
-
r F you were the only woman play
wright who had produded play
without the aid of man, Just
-Ahat would you do to qaiet your
jangling nerves on the eve of its
opening? Can't you imagine the
ghosts that would stalk, through the
midnight hours and the doubts that
would assail Sond women would
resort to Mysteries. but not Mrs.
Chauncey Olcott, who recently pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
FashionDispatch
Especial Cable to The Bee.)
|. RWKEHARI-
NAH5pN R4Ou

Paris, Sept. >20.-Bags, so finely
beaded that they resemble tapestry,
are among the most costly and con-
sequently most favored bags today.
Antique patterns, some of them
copies from tapestries in the Louvre
or at Versailles, are among the best
liked. Bags are larger, inelining
more especially to an increasing
depth. Many are mounted on an
tique silver frames, while others are
of the draw-string type.
Neck chains measuring II inches
and novelty hat pins are interesting
novelty buyers at this time. Baroque
pearls and rhinestones are favor
lite hat pin combination.