davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31

bet mel. itoglgtsoe H~angu,buo u ~uoesUiluoe
bar gIorI.
GUoyrog tIsbs lD,.'0W Rare. uumnrsl.
ruutms. e.lsg an.os'loI't Gre0 tvro SleUo F.;
osus E~e1wdgeubso pt. 5llDe en- 'Guo albsus
barring. N lE.Geg otU bel tIsv malet. e'.sy
ION .. mGGiIs on''s. Seuo srtey Egagsput'e
lcn9. gro Elsuo Huus fan lgUpe.tAsu Ute
lUos, sHo ,.rysogltlIs Nlg. Ten fan fife srs
bC.ot5 5os Nycctgtaduo,sye Zen 'El9ss tl1
ryu ooys &arsbu'e. o,Uetts Il. Soybyusevs,
The independent Coffee Company, Dept.
jI4, 2SSE. Water Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
2tne n~teEnAaatnef Anppns
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31
8arncopionringcn

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GDtIoren :
%nrcou bar rmocr ltodrbcloelle et
%crt Der bcbonoIcr Npro'trlnB AZ
Yarn % DC oermeo 'or Dc iurocr
DoIonln8apllgtl9c ~rorbuAone Nn1to't
"|,a 80 ~ =, ~" ~''' -.
-
$3.50,
N'Do,' 09a9''
49, ,"''a., ~.
-
80" '''
gll2 6lorencc @c5b'tt, Der CT &T
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31

lluiucriit0 Of Chicago, beitriuer sci.
gcrnc Tor bort uatiouaIe 9eI0Pre al
at ttlooc Arbei0ernes 2~Suotrqter OF
iuI0e iou Iuut al TorUI0rc life er
Iitano til at uuocrboIoc Ocrcs Barn
crtcr BEN umcrttuuitc Stuuouro Of
Gl0lul". Sum i0rcilaur ueOtaget en-
@5u ON 4imrmaI3u mocr hUiIteu
oct ifal 0Urc iorbuOt uogeu unoer.
holouluA@pllgtIg WIoro cler aUtuoe
at arbcI0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31
Ylantcpcrocnen o. ocn
traaolpic Sclcaran.

Gngclifc 2Proe arbciocr for li6en
meo al p~aaulIe Den traa6Isie lcIt.
frais Snoplrten paa TInutcrue. 1e;
or alcreoc bcuiit peo Ell RPffe Scr,
ieg, at FIauterne rcagerer oucrior g.
eIcttriife @sIIer. 90 oerlne Reattioi
lar Tia aralnierc peb SiRlp al meg,:
fine cIettriite Snitrumeuter. @ota.
nifere bar ircmboIbt ben Spiatuiuq.
al ~llniperias Wplierium Iig9er /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31

@e,.
Sab bar
60. nesS
of Jig.
ga bIollt-
/. Sntd
to-
ineoeltS
EiIier be.
til 0e.
|ernitapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31
Observation-Disclosures pm &aub.
~priierne.

griicrnc poa SarminsIanb / man.
&c Strpg al Sorcncbc Staicr, ipc-
cielt / Soma % &c andre Statcr in
bcllicr Wnisbcltet, bar iteget iaa bur.
tiat i bsi Yria, of Scr cuoog fan urrl-
tes nlporlilc tSelger. Sirr mar nor
male SilitanNe igicn inotrrocr.
Sette or eli til ,Sarmcrc al Sorcucbe
Stoters Observation-Disclosures ret.
tet aouoric!, iom Oct turDe bare fIogi
OF merle Tia. inocn ma bumper cp
| en- altfor ~piotIeitig ~Sanobonhcl.
Spefnlantcr, buorai mango or
SorrctninGsmTno ! @pcrnc. bar i
mango 1iliUIoer hapt eli rig Seit %
tient itcrc Ycnse paa at fisbc ,sar.
me % iGINc Dem igicn ubcn at aisrc
YergcuolGg al nogcn Sctnbnin9.
Sarnerc har iolgt SanS ill Griicr,
Der ipntcs hsie. % ocrcitrr ticb.
2anS isicn iii cnbba hpicrc Griier.
Gaa Den Gia table DC Suiinbcr al
Collars paa gptict. en- bona foe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-31

her..
23uHn
tingeIfer
npanys
Mimi.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
OPPOSE "NO-STRIKE" LAW

Denver, Feb. 4-The Colorado
state federation of labor will ask the
state Legislature to repeal the mo-
strike" law and substitute voluntary
mediation and conciliation in the set
tlement of industrial disputes.
The workers also demand the re-
peal of the state constabulary law.
Other proposed legislation. is:
Amendment to the worxmen's COM
pensation law, which will increase this
compensation, allow a shorter wait.
ing period, state insurance, and make
it more easy of operation.
Repeal Of the anti-boycott law.
Enactment of an anti-injunction
law
Amendment to the women's mini
mum wage law, with an appropriation
of sufficient amount to put it into
force
Enactment of car shed law.
Amendment to the child labor law,
to make same apply to children in
the beet fields.
The United Mine Workers of
America have prepared third, bills.
applying to the working conditions
of coal miners.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Tonawandas' N. Y, gives
Reasons for c. Of c.

The Review publishes below a
clipping from the Tonawandas, the
bulletin of the Tonawandas, N. L.,
Chamber Of Commerce, setting
forth a number of reasons for the
need of a chamber of commerce.
The reasons given are in reply to a
telegram received by the president OF
that organization from the Chamber
Of Commerce at Rome, N. Y, ask
ing for seven terse reasons why a
chamber of commerce is needed and
effective.
"The reply was drafted by Pres
ident Ayrault and is as follows
Our Chamber is successful and
worth while because 1t is non po-
litical organization with the best in
terests Of our cities at heart. 1t Of
fers vehicle for friendly co-oepra-
ton among our citizens. 1t provides
trained workers to handle effective
1y authorized campaigns. 1t pro-
notes harmony among our local
competitors. 1t presents a unite
and forceful opposition to undesir-
able projects. Members have de-
rived inspiration from successful &C
complishment because of the facili-
ties furnished by the Chamber that
it is impossible to value and the ac-
quaintance, friendship and fellow
ship formed at meetings and while
working are worth the entire effort
and cost"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Gov. Pleasant Ready
to Help in Any Way

The Review publishes below let
ter from Gov. R. G. Pleasant to Mr..
u. N. Gotten showing the interest
The governor has taken in the efforts
made by the city to retain the, ship
rrd at this place.
Baton Rouge, La, Feb. l,1ol9.
HIN. Gotten, Esq, President,
Rirst National Bank.
Morgan City, La.
Dear Mr.. Gotten:
Replying to your letter Of the
menty-fourth ultimo / desire to say
that | am glad that the Emergency
Fleet Corporation seems to be in
dined to continue the operation of
de shipyard at Morgan City. If
there is anything further that I can
d in the matter, please let he know
what it is, and | shall be glad to
join you and Mr.. Hood and other
citizens Of Morgan City in any i'm
provement which you think would be
productive of good.
With best wishes and personal re-
prds, | am,
Very sincerely yours,
r G. PLEASANT,
Governor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Williams Charged with
Murder Of Adopted Girl

Franklin, Feb. 4-The Coroner has
filed in the Clerks office the inquest
held in Morgan City on the body of
a colored girl, called Victoria. The
.Coroners jury was composed of L.
Kihneman, H. Randall, R. Kidd,
Hugh Lynch and John Gashia. Their
verdict was That she died inN Nor
gan City, Parish of St. Mary, Louis
lana, on Saturday night January ie,
1919, and that her death was caused
by wounds made with a sharp in
strument, to-wit, a knife, in the hands
rof one Dan Williams"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Local Photographer has
Views Of Big Shipyard

J. A. Walker. the photographer,
has just finished some excellent
large views of the Union Bridge &
Construction Company's vessels that
are now lying at the water edge of
the yards, and other views of the
ships in course of construction.
- The work shows care and atten-
ton. The detail work of the artist
is shown in the big pictures to
nicely The pictures are excellent in
every particular. =.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Rich Land Along Belle
River Could be Worked
at Small Cost and
Made Productive
If Entire Acreage Was Cut into
Small Farms, Farmers Near
by would Lease and Raise
Truck for Market

Splendid opportunities lie clothed
in the idle lands that bound Belle
River. The land embraces many
acres. 1t is fairly high and has good
drainage. Truck farming would
make this land now uncultivated, a
garden industry for Morgan City.
Fresh vegetables are in demand
here the year round. Take this land,
comprising of thousands Of acres, be-
ginning with the Belle River and up
to the end of the river, divide the
land into small truck farms and there
will be thicker population and a
greater number Of farms to add to
the agriculture development of the
parish.
The cost would be so nominal in
comparison with the net results that
a good profit would be rendered to
the owner or owners that would JUS
tify the measure of cutting this land
into five to twenty-five acre farms.
AS it is, this land, as far as the
spectator can judge, brings no reve-
nue. to the owner justifying its use
lessness. Lying untouched for many
years; the elements plaything, it could
be productive of much good to the
parish as we'll as offering labor to
those seeking just such an opportun-
ity to become further independent.
The land is rich in natural fertili-
ger, easy to handle, and what with
the Morgan City markets seeking
year round garden truck, the invest
ment both to the principal and ten
ant would be we'll repaid
New farm homes would be con-
structed. increasing the realty values
of the parish. The opening of these
acres would invite new corners as
well as offering older nearby resi-
dents the opportunity to secure ad-
ditional farm land both for home
stead usese as well as farming.
There has been list of home seek
ers received in which these prospec-
tive land buyers have particularly in
quired as to land in this section, ad-
jacent to Morgan City.
We have been handicapped, in CIV
ing the correct kind of Information
asked, for this very reason, that land
now lying idle is not for sale. Yet
this land bringing in no revenue that
could be put to very useful purpose
must lie useless, when it is needed.
Reasons there may be for the in
attention of these lands. But to
hold good land that could be used
appears on. the face of It poor busi.
ness policy.
The matter deserves the conside-
ration of the owners. Farmers along
the right of way have expressed
their desire in securing more land
and that they would be glad to con-
slider the proposition of getting
some of these acres if possible.
Navigators going back and forth
along the Belle River have observed
no one for years working this land.
1t has caused much surprise among
them. They know the land and
know the natural agriculture condi-
tions.
They are of the opinion that the
land could be worked to much profit
to all concerned The land is within
easy reach of Morgan City and if
truck farming was cultivated, the
markets of this city would buy all
that was raised.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom OF a torpid
liver To get rid of it quickly take
HERBINE. 1t is a marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
60c Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
BUMP LIABILITY CONCERNS

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. Availability
insurance companies in this state re-
ceived hard bump at the hands of
the state supreme court, which has
upheld the 1917 amendment to the
workmen's compensation law which
prohibits these concerns from idem-
nifying employers who elect to carry
their own insurance against losses.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04

him. He expects to be discharged in
about two months.
1T feels awfully good to be home
again." said the hero, but l don't re-
gret one moment of the time l have
spent in the service"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
TO EXTEND INITIATIVE

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 4-Pet:-
tions will be circulated to chang. The
state constitution so that any number
of amendments may be submitted to
the people for popular approval,
through direct legislation. The con-
stitution now permits only three
amendments being placed before the
people at an election
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
DEMANDS EIGHT-HOUR DAY


Boston, Feb. A demand for the
elent-hour day was the feature Of
speaker Warmers address at the
epenlng Of the state legislature.
no state" he said, should permit
: uanseression of the eight-hour day
J saen that transgression assails and
peirs the health of its people. We
!. ~ aiford to lose from our borders
.ase 3. industries whose greed and self
Il. ,.aess outweigh the physical we'll
ss.e ana nourishment Of mothers
tiuture citizens.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04

Rub . sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. One
or two applications will cure it com.
ancy. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philander Gray was christened
on Thursday by Rev. Mclean. She
was named Marie Louise, after her
grandmother.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Tender Beaumont IN CITY
for Dredger Supplies

The tender; Beaumont, arrived in
Morgan City to take on board sup
plies for dredges. at work at the
mouth of the channel
The dredging work is progressing.
Fair weather for the. past week has
aided the channel work very mater
tally. 1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
EXT RA

t,room California bungalow. bard
wood la three rooms. all the huilt-in
features; beautiful lawn. one block ~
ear liac 9 blocks ~ new Wilson school
rrlro $500 81 .un cash, balance 10
suit thH place must pe seen 10 No
tuu!tr. ted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
RNTerG ~. OkLR.
Refining Bargains

200 bntrd plant, strictly modern.
good conniricu ir operation. cnnnO, he
duplicated 'oy lyss than $4,000; price
s5S 900 some terms. We have two other
plants same size. which can be moved
with pipe line at half cost price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STocI


OIL and gas leases, make offer, acres
IN Rogers county, section 80. town.
snip 20. range H. acres selling from ,i0
'o 800 near by; 10 acres IN Cherokee
co. section ~ township lS range ale
Land owner II D. Ohinhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

toI' SAIL ur trade Tor clt, property on
automobiles, 1922 ucrrs farm land iu
Senrcy county Arkansas ituu Auto
supply CoI S0l South Robinsun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

Possible II you buy shares now IN
the Six Forty OF Co. whose holdings
consist OF so acres Tilmun county d.
'cClly north Of Electra and In freud
northwest Burkburnet': the Geogolist
who surveyed BLOCK ~ has surveyed
Out holdings and reports our territory
more favorable than that; machinery on
ground aud drilling Boon only y limited
number of shares at par: wire or write
FOR yours today; two wells reported in
IA Tillmin county.
SIX FORTY OIL 90.
f'r Ohio Avenue Wichita Fails Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

lT Is necessary IN order that ! raise
some quick cash that | sell my 10
shares Of Texas Oklahoma OIL Royalties
And VIII sell TO highest bidder. this
company has been paying regular
percent monthly dividends and par
value is $50 per share; II Is worth con-
sdofably more than par. but must st
once raise money Address B-222. OK
ldhuman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
OKLA TEXAS LEASES

Cement Field a0.i0 acres, Si. miles
production $500 l6 ncres 25-j.9. "
mile, derrick up ~ vnlueG
Flman County-22 wells drilling. &
new locations ~ acres. vicinity Fred
TIL { good showlng). Rentals paid
-l5.20. Sl2jo. for few days. 20.i0 acres
vicinity Nldhoma (drilling). SIS. 80. ~
miles Burk-Till derrick upl. others
dfilllug close. $50 also Jackson. Greer.
Beckham harFslus
Texas. Shacklefufd County-I60 acres,
section -, close TsNa--Cushing's wells
drilling other, Close will divide; SO
tNorih double)
Jones County Northeast corner. 10
sores, ti0,
Mccullough Count, SO acres. I ,rIlss
northwest RrsG" q. miles Douglass
,resl oil weln. 'i2. very cheap, Pre-
sdlo. Travis. Parker leases, cheap. The
above viii make you money, Are sou
protected need some ready cash. Get
the list. Drilling contracts wanted, WIN
furnish proven or wildcat acreage to
responsible contractors Percentage
hlsis CT details und state when YOU
can commence. " l.. Pcrring. i30
American Bank Bldg, Oklahoma city.
Walnut 59@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

ANXIOUS to sell my I. 900 shares Unit
ted on a Refining stock and viii sell
10 raise some quick cash AT soc II IN
ierested get In touch with me at once.
Address B.9gi Oklahomsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
LEASES

We are handling some ~ the best
acreage N McCWloCh county Texas
We have lease Of 50 aC.cs which
We are selling out at soj 90 per acre.
total s. 400 90 In l-2nth undivided M
terests ~ $4,000 This 81 acre lease
is a part OF the J NJ. Conley survey
located In North central McCullor h
county. between two drilling walls. ono
vel being drilled by the Texas East.
'tn on company about two miles 10
tho east NJ this lease and the other
being drilled by the Texas OH & Ref
company. about two miles to the west
~ lease. These interests will all be
sold out In the next week. and bwe
advise that II YOU want In on one of
these interests that YOU get I'm touch
vith ms at once We win I've glad TO
send you q map showing ennct laca-
ton OF lease.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
rlnnt,

WANT few men 10 ioln me I'm purfhns-
ing an eighty acre lease. Tillmnn
county. near three drilling wells.
RICHARDSON
JIG Liberty National Bank Bldg.
\ FEW CHOICE sO-scre oil lcas,
tracts. rccos county. Texas, near the
Mrnzlc Well Maple 1891.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
We Offer Subject to
Confirmation
Ti.Im1an Co. Leases

sp Nl tlN'NS lllIl FIN FNllNt OF lbNAl
or foreign markets.
Ti.Lnoan CO. Leases
:. sac. G-.-li 9 $1,000.
a. a -r, N.i-ll ~ $40.
a. a 500. le.2-IN 20 go.
E-ath Co., Texas
'o 80 aud lco nrl. uuc'r close 20
"'ll' 'lHlug ranging from t-p to tl0p
pei rtr
Rogers Co., Okla.
40 nccos m foe. offset deep test
figu In shallow Held Price s. 300 01.
ote-half cash. balance easy terms.
Production
.'hvc hctt PRODUCTION property IN
BlHiRttNErT field with four wells
completed which should produce
lUne0 rHrrcf pet day tor long time
l'rIct 'looouooou terms
Beckhanr County, Okla.
% acres. SOC. 9..e.2s, at tI51u
~ acres. sec l5.gg1, Al ~ GO
- acres. svc. 2i,g.23. nj ylT 20.
~ acres. &c. 2g-lN.gJ, at S3i no.
80 acres, sec 22.l0.gl. nt 5000.
All OF sec, 49, g-23. st 81 bO
These leases are close TO Magnolia
and Twin illli wells, drilling. and real
bargains, There will be something DO.
Ing In Bcch ham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Keep to the right and syou VIII new
be 1eft ,@-----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

narrow underskirt Of black satin ana
over 1t Il the hanging fringe Of narrow
black ribbons: each ribbon weighted
with . satin-oovered ball, and the rib
bons' overlapping zach, other where
they are sewed to tho skirt belt 20
that they hang thickly. without sep
arattng. Between knee and hip they
arc caught lightly together By . dou-
Die row Of 6hirfing threads; and one
Of the clevof details - the uuoven
.length of the ribbons which g1yes q
more pleasing line than would be the
case were the ribbons all Of exactly
the same length. The surplice bodice
comes we the skirt in basque effect
and the sleeves r long and close
fitting. Both Of the formal afternoon
gowns pictured have skirts to the
ankle. Do not make the mistake of
having too short q skirt in your spring
frock-long skirts are fashionable now
and a short one looks passe and gro
tesoue. Such q frock as this black
satin model should be accompanied by
dressy patent leather pumps or by
daintily built buttoned boots. The
latter are very fashionable again; in
deed, they never went out Of fashion
they were merely forbidden because
Of war restrictions. on footwear. Now
these restrictions have been removed
and the pretty buttoned shoe leaps
back to its usual place In feminine
favor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

!, stll anothar dance ffock ahsw1 naE-
row ribbons sewed In rows on skirt
and sleeve to give the effect Of small
This dainty frock - q OF n
smart footlight fashions Of tho winter
and belongs to Miss Grace Valentine.
the little model In lombard Limit
ed" Quite. dariAgly.- the frock dis
ports q very wide skirt-four yards u
width in . season Of yard-and-A-hM
petticoats-but the Wide skirt u 80
transparent that it merely doats hke
mist streaked with ribbon. over q mar
row underskirt of satin. This frock
also shows the fashionable salmon
color, but the salmon hue this time IS
in tho trimming: rather deep hued sal
mon ribbon Of g~rosgrain weave, which
is sewed to q background Of silk net
in pale beige scarcely deeper than
cream in Hone. The loosely draped
kimono bodice from which depend
equally loose bell sleeves is gathered
in at the waist under a very, wide,
soft sash OF the beige net n you
can see for yourself the exaggerated
sashbow Of net which almost eclipses
the young lady's back from shoulder
to hip. Like so many dance frocks
for youthful wearers, this n has
sleeves, and a very high decolletage
In rounded cut.
our and Sash Give Special Style.
There is nothing unusual about the
little gray frock Of tucked Georgette
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
APPAREL SHOP
FINE PLACE FOR
W0MANSHOPPER
Individuality Seen in All
Garments Offered at
This Excellent Place.

Individuality" is the word that
come from the Apparel Shop, and
any woman who steps into this well
known little shop to purchase a suit
or a gown is justified in feeling that
she is going to get something that
will be of a ~personable smartness.
The. Apparel Shop was established
here some four years ago. and under
the business policy Of Alice WEIGH
Taylor, it has become n of the
thoroughly reliable style-centers in
Grand Forks. Mrs. Taylor carries a
stock that is selected. to appeal to
popular fancy, and consequently has
been placed at popular prices. It is
her aim to please this popular" pat
ronage, and with this in view she
chooses for her stock the very best
looking garments that can be sold at
moderate prices. Mrs. Taylor is the
daughter of a suit manufacturer in
New York. and according to her
statement the. buying Of garments
from her father. permits her to sell
for. one-third less than the prices
asked In New York, for the same
models. This. provides Mrs. Taylor
with an opportunity to give to Grand
Forks women the suits. coats and
5O"41oS 41OS11 1lOAA 4NS" 4O1ha dS d
figure much less than they could. be
sold for elsewhere.
When the Apparel Shop first was
corner Of the building occupied by
Miss Alba Howe. The business ex-
panded and when a move to larger
quarters was made. the expansion
continued, with the result that the
quarters had to be made still larger.
assuming their present proportions.
Is it a gown, a coat, a suit, perhaps
a blouse or a hat that milady would
like? Then she has only to step into
the Apparel Shop, and courteous
saleswomen will graciously show
her what the stock affords. If she
realizes al. all, the proportion between
garment and price, she will nearly al
ways be fitted out with something. de-
sure that the style will be good. Mrs.
Taylor always has on hand a very
good selection Of coats and suits, and
this spring is no exception to this
rule. Some of the coats which h
is showing follow the new Dolman
lines, and a number of these loose,
comfy garments are in tweeds-
whose good wearing qualities need
never be questioned. These could be
particularly useful for a business
woman, and for motoring. The suits
show the new vests, new line in coat
and skirt, and they come in especial
ly attractive materials. 90
Gowns for afternoon, or semi-even-
ing wear, are developed in the ma
terials in vogue now-the foulards,
soft satins, crepes, ETC., leading-and
there are to be found some very APP
pealing models in evening frocks.
Separate skirts and blouses Of dis
tinction may be found in this shop,
if desired, and there are hats and
other accessories of dress. Mrs. Tay-
lor makes trips to her fathers estab-
lishment, in New York, several times
each year, and personally selects the
models which she places in the APP
parel Shop.