davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
These ) Issues of
House & Garden for 81
House Planning

(Six, # you mail the coupon now
November House Planning
Ar, you BUILDING a ncw house, Then here's
article on getting together Win TN
architect. another Oh collecting Tor Dulld
ing fhri that tells All about planning
fnr the furnitur, 20 ~ IN the ydriou. rOnnis
~ the new house AMI whole collection
Of little houses zach perfect " it, kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Here's a room to be happy in. The walls
are butter-coored, the woodwork soft grey.
The rag rugs are woodsy brown, and the
black-grounded chintz grows the gayest of
fruit and flowers all over one of those COM
Portable touches you can't keep away from
Let's not try. The fire fairly purrs Tea"
There are magazines on the table.
How did the owners of this house spell
home" so easily, so graciously? The room
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
STERILIZATION
FLU PREVENTIVE
DR.BONDSHOWS

Another warning to the people of
this community to observe precau-
tions NOW, while they will be eff
fective, to prevent a recurrence of
the influenza pandemic, especially in
sterilization of eating and cooking
utensils, is issued by DR.. B. F. Bond,
county health commissioner, in a
statement to the public, accompanied
by an extract from the government
public health reports on influenza.
Several cases have been reported in
Sumter county this fall, but only
one has been followed by pneumonia,
he says.
Following is the extract from the
Washington report:
$50 much has been said and writ
ten about the probability of the re-
currence of the pandemic of infu-
enza this winter, the Public Health
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

Service has felt that it should make
some comment on the subject. Quite
frankly no one can say with any
certainty whether there will be re-
currence of last years experience.
"The statemen 5 submitted below
are about all that can be said with
any measure Of assurance There is
such a widespread fear of iDfiuenga
that the sPubIic Health Service has
suggested that the press publish
these statements il full so that the
public and even the medical pro
fession may draw their own con-
clusions.
"It will be observed that no men
tion has been made of cure, or
specific. So far as the most careful
scientific investigations have been
able to determine, none has been DIS
covered the suggested remedies
which give more encouragement are
even now in their experimental stage.
Evidence collected during last
years pandemic points strongly to in
fected eating and drinking utensils,
especially in places where food and
drink are sold to the public, as be-
ing one of the modes of transmission
of the disease. In some municipali-
ties this matter has already been
made the subject of regulation, but
the enforcement of the regulations
often leaves much to be desired.
Be Prepared, is Advice
"The following are the statements
which have been issued by the Serv-
ice:
Probably, but by no means GER
tainly, there will be recurrence
of the influenza epidemic this year.
indications are, that should it oc-
cur, it will not be as severe as the
previous pandemic.
"City officials, state and city boards |
of health, should be prepared in the
event of recurrence.
'The fact that a previous attack !
brings immunity in certain percent
age of cases should allay fear on the !
part of those afflicted in the previous
epidemic.
Influenza is spread by direct and
indirect contact.
ut isn't yet certain that the germ
has been isolated or discovered,
and as consequence there is yet
no positive preventive except the
enforcement of rigid rules of sani-
tation and the avoidance of personal
contact.
"a close relation between the in
fiuenza pandemic and the constantly
increasing pneumonia mortality rate
prior to the fall of 1918 is recog-
nized
"It is now believed that the dis
ease was pretty widely disseminated
throughout the country before it was
recognized in its epidemic state. This
failure to recognize the early cases
appears to have largely been due to
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

now. AS stated above, the evidence
collected during last years pandemic
points strongly to infected eating and
drinking utensils, especially in places
where food and drink are sold to the
public, as being one of the modes
of transmission Of this disease
'The ordinances of the City of Am
ericus fully cover this important
prophylactic measure and now is the
time to make sure that the steriliza-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

ton is thorough. In all places where
food or drinks are served all the uten-
sils used should be washed thoroughly
and sterilized in boiling water or
placed in a steam sterilizer. Places
without the facilities to sterilize the
glasses and utensils and only selling
bottle drinks should serve from the
bottles only. By observing these
sanitary methods you are doing your
bit to prevent a recurrence of pam
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

he fact that every interest was then
centered on the war"
DR.. Bonds Statement.
In connection with the foregoing,
DR.. Bond gave out the following
statement:
with the foregoing statements
and in view of the fact we have a
few cases of influenza reported in
Sumter county, it is of the utmost
Importance that we use proper care
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

demic influenza.
The physicians of the county are
recognizing the early cases and treat
ing them as such--taking the proper
precautionary measures, and 1 do not
believe we will have a repetition of
our past experience. This office has
received only one report where pneu-
monia has followed influenza.
"The popular leaflet on influenza
published by the Public Health Surv-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

Ice last year will be reprinted and
made available for wide distribution
to meet the demands of health Of
ficers interested in the control of tba
disease. The reprint will thus sunar-
sede Supplement No. "a. Copies
may be obtained by addressing tba
Surgeon General, United States pub
lie Health Service, Washington D g
or at my office in the court house
"DR. B. F. BOND"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
ASHLAND

Special 80 The Times dispatch.
ASHLAND: VA. Nov. 2a.--Alr, and
fl! dance on Wednesday, evening at
their homo "a Gw-jhmcy in honor OF
their daugh;cr. Miss Eloise Richard
ron, OF GDuchcr College baltimore
Baltimore: Alc"n Moore. Of Mont
&omery. Ma. and kosalic Peasants. OF
Forest lin.
The guests Included the younger sc;
in town ana numbcr OF Richmond
people inoto.cd out for the occasion.
Mrs. 1utmiler ana Miss Harriet Tut
wH"r OF H!9ssburg, Aa.: Mrs. Elinora
Nation. o. Columbia ond Mrs. +. A.
toT"s. o div IN. arc guests OF Mrs.
:. -. Woodnm
Misses Marsare, Gathrisht and Viz
with MISS Gertrude Saunders. OF Mica
Mine Farm
Miss Irene Fitzgerald IS The cues,
;,4r the weekend of Mrs. w. b.
Mrs j. II. rhdicl, has returned 20
Hammond AT 'Maplcwood.
i;ien;enami Calvert L. itstcll. Of Fort
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs !. I.eitch Wright have
arc guests of Mrs Josie Wright. be-
fore going 20 Richmond Cor tin" win
ter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Williams
- - '''id' ~ " . III bAI'H NNth 4siN-
nr MIR. ana Mrs. J. W Newman
Mrs. NJ. NJ Baldwin ana Miss Nav
Baldwin leave Monday for Richmond.
whore thcy viii spend some time.
Atrs. BoNic% Vaughan. or Cabin
I!ill' was the recent guest of Mrs.
Floyd Tucker. i.
Corpora W. : Bailey will return
20 Quantico on sunday after a month g
lcavc spent her. with Mrs. Baile".
Miss Eloisc Elasingamo. % Virginia
intormomt College. arrived Thursday
20 visit her parents, Dr. ana Mrs. J.
g. ElaSingamc.
Miss Katherine ELLIS. o. SUFFOLK. IS
nnrc for tdc Weekend with her motiic..
Mrs II. :. Ellis.
Mss sara Blasingame is attcndins
tho THANKSGIVING dances AZ \. J.. !.
Tho Hanover cOt.iliOu club IS ar
rang NJ tor the THANKSGIVING dances,
whiCa viii be given a. the Henry Clay
Inn on December ; and s Nam OUT
Df-iONn Eucsts VIII Dc presnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
LAWRENCEVILLE

Special to The Times Dispatch
LAW RENcENll.i.E. VA. N"V. %
Misses Salli" Stecd and Josephine
Hatcher arc in Richmond This ,:cck,
Mrs. Tom Seymour spent s"v"ra! days
in Richmond this week visiting trends.
Mrs. w. Is. Valentine was taken TO
Richmond on Monday 20 q hospital for
treatment II"r many friends wish
Mr.. ard Mrs. Trby TurnnulI and
children spent tho Thanksgiving. holi
DAYS in town with ralaiives.
Mrs. l.. y. Mallory and little daugh-
tcr. Julia. have returned from Rich
her mother. who is i'll a hospital there.
.iiss Grace Mallory spent last wcch
II Richmond. visiting relatives.
Allon Jctcr, OF Danvillc. Is tho cues;
T MIR and Mrs. T. 4. Hendrick this
week
Miss Maude Purdy spent tho holiday
A. the state Normal at Farmvillc. the
guest Of her sister. Miss Julia Lee
J'urdy. who is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 6. Gum. who havc
jccn visiting Mrs. Gums parents. AIR.
and Mrs. r. L. IIcndrick. left on Fri
day for their new home a. .Jarra,t.
Harry Cum. of Rich mond. upcnt
Thantssivinr n. the home OF AIR. and
Mrs. = r. Hcndrick.
Nr. and Mrs. W :. PEBBLES spent A
Mrs. J. T.. NORWOOD and children. Of
Skipwlth. visited her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Tfall. this week.
Mrs i. j. Pond, OF Tarboro. y. G..
arrived on Monday to spend. some tine
with relatives here.
Mrs. /. l.. NcAdanis. OF Greensboro.
\ g., ia visiting her sister. Miss Eliza
10Th Brad; a. The home Of Mrs. II. H.
Wiimouth.
Mrs Ii. y. Rinford OF South Iiiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
RICHMOND Times DISPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3d. 1e1e

Tuiiy scott LETT Tuesday by autonio-
bile for liaHpden-S Sidney college. where
they MI! spend Thanh sgivims with
George kilnlsn and Carroll scott.
william ls'neback. o. Winston Salem
= rauio operator. recently visited his
aunt. Mrs. j. - J.. Hopkins. Mr.. Line
back was just back from Il trip 10
France.
Frank Rldout and wu.lam :. GUSTS
nav. returned from Baltimore and
Washington. They made tho trip by
automobile.
Rev. George T. Cook has returned
from l.ynchhnrG, having gone there 70
attend the BAPTIST convention
Rev. and Mrs g. g. Bell and dausr-
ter, are home from = trip to Richmond
ana Dlnville.
Superintendent; c. G. Joyncs and Miss
Elizabeth l!oc2s attended ths Teachers
Conference in Richmond
Mrs. Virginia Roberts has gone to
Winston Salem 70 spend the winter
with her daughter Mcs. William Line
back.
Charles = coonna is back from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas r. Fletcher has as her
guest Mrs. William Daushty. Or Ocean
CITY. Md.
Mrs Gcrtie Wise and Miss .>nnahcl,c
Wise arc spending Thanksgiving with
William T.. Hopkins was in Philadel-
phia and BALTIMORE this wcek
Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald and TWO chill
dren. o: Baltimore. ~" quests az Miss
Sa.lie I'itHpa.alg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial To ThH Times. DISPATCH
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nov. 29.--Ecv.
!. T. Allen. who has been the popu
lar paRior at the Main stree, Metho-
Thursday. where he was sent By the
recent conference held in Richmond.
Superintendent OF Schools r. J
Watkins. Professor &. n. Friend ant
Miss Blakcy attended the state Edu-
cational Conference III Richmond this
week
Miss Marion Ncsb.,,. Who is attend
appointed delegate TO the students
Volunteer Convention In Dec Moines
Ia. The conference is nation wide In
is scope and embraces many col
icges
Mr- aud Airs. l.. Il. Johnson spcn;
last Weekend visiting friends in
Lynchburc.
Misses Lois aad Lee Drumc,ier. o.
the high school faculty. spent she
rhanksgivins holidays al their home
in Farmvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs X; A. East spent sey
eral days III La Crosse. Va. visiting
relatives This week.
The =. Y. p. Z: gave o delightfu'
uf it's members.
The ladies OF the Baptist. Church held
q bazaar on Monday, ~ which time
ihcy raised large amour; Of money
for their organization
number Of young people OF Sout!
Boston attended q Thanksgiving dance
st Houston on Thursday night.
Their home in Rice. Va.
key!l Barbour. who is student a,
tho University Of Nire lnia spcnt las;
weekend with relatives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
lYNCHBURG

,i;::nenini e Thc, Times Dispatch.l
LSNcHBCRG VA. Nov. 2a.---M SIS
Katherine VI. anderson spent Thani.s-
giving With AIRS. Benjamin L. Sclby.
Jr. a; Orange.
Miss Carra steed or Norfolk. is the
Stc.d.
NJ. ana Mrs. s. :. Hirsch arc guests
CT Mr. and Mr@. =. NJ. Guggcnhcimer.
Mis- i w Boze. OF Lake Charles. La.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Car
ter Glass. IN Washington.
MrF - " Rcamey has gone 20 Con-
rcllEV!llo. Pm
Nj ana Mrs. Walter Eeasicy have
reached l!nchburs from thsi: bridal
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert b. Smith have
returned - th".i home in Madison
Mrs I..ncs: y clark. Of Baltimore
has. been visiting her father. Louis de
IL Tour. here.
Mrr. Frank stone. Of New York city.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. s. NJ
Loyd.
Miss ;:rn,atinA Showaiter. Of Roam
oEc AID Mrs. Michael Schot;.and Of
Martir,sv!iie,.. lave been visiting -hy.g
rurt. Mrs Clifton l.. Snidow. here
Miss May DANG ertield % Faye,tcs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
LIFE IN OLD VIRGINIA AS
CORRESPONDENTS SEE IT
social Functions Described and
Movements Of the MasscS Are
ChrUniclcd.
HtcI PURELY pERso NAL
news Items Gathered From Scores OF
communities From the Atlantic TO
west Virginia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMI the Visited.
l.Spocl.l 20 rhe rIne 5. nlspatch.l

Especial 10 The Times ID ispatchl
" iNc''ESTER. VA, Nov. aa-Mr.
'Ad Al's. J. Howard Gather have been
N'S, iLg friends in Baltimore.
=: ~, ~: =. Fred Harr has returned from
Mss Elizabeth Russell has returned
from Richmond
Mrs. Kenneth w Hudgins. Hampton.
Mr s snd iS Sirs pre ienG 6 Dr nedIsey.
nd VINO have been VISITING their syn
r,.aw ama, damgh,or. MIR. and Mrs.
winter iesidcnc" IN Florida.
Mrs. c. H. wills New York. is Wis
ii.ng Mrs. T.. virginia Smith.
United sistcs Distric, Attorney Rich
Win his son and daughter-in-l MIR.
md Mrs. II. r. byyy.Hli, v,,
'"o children. ot near l:lEton, Nd. hav.
neen Visiting: SIR and Mrs. stuart ct
Mss MARY Frazier. Richmond. has
npcn VISITING friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Holt. Newport
Eews, spent the ThauSsg wing holidays
Mas Alice Orndorm .s visiting friends
N Baltimore.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob Randall have re-
iurnch from visit 70 their son-in-law
i<nieht. .harleslown. ". Va
TO friends a. Harrtsonburg.
Miss Ruth Bui!ard. who graduated
rr.renriy, ~ The Winc!iester MEMORIAL
On MondaN tpr England TO visit here
Old hons and family al Stratford on
Avon
Mrs. Charles Bantio,, Carroll. Of
popEhorcEan Manor, near Baltimore.
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ann.c r.
liz Ok. at Willow Lawn.
Mrs. " \ NcCurdy and Mrs J.. j.
rhiilips have been Visiting the latter =
'ou-iH-law and daughter. HerresenJa-
I've and Mrs. Gay l.. Campbell in
Washington.
Winchester guests invited TO attend
:dGe The nome % MI aud Mrs NJ. G..
Kennedy mar Char burg. Pa,
ncludcd Mr. ana Mrs Shirley Carter,
Mrs Joseph Wright. Air. and Mrs. II. T..
Eyrd Mr. ana Mrs r. Gray Williams
NJ. ana Nis ". :. Baker ana y. :.
IienF.i
Air and Mrs. Hunter 4, Hooker ana
HAMPTON. h,vc been visiting relatives
nd friends In town. ana also in Eait,-
more ana We shington.
N!r and Mrs Water ! Gore nave
hren visi,iHG friends ~ Baltimore and
aiiss l.'a ssrtcIica is syj1i,i,F her
othcv-ln-liw ana s,s'"r, afu. md Mira.
Dcl DraGoo Rcdhcv, Ind
Nh ana Mrs :; j. oa'rs have gone
20 -:ilico'' Ciiy. Md. wlreTo they w:l'
Mir ana MIR. lame. clark and Mss
Dta-k. Cuulhevi md Ma, and Miss
iiGgbcs. New York have been visiting
friends in town.
.e'urnrd rrom baltimore and other
Hiss nu6 sipa-, Gips5n mas gone TO
l.9 .i.iGOI frr 'Nv winter season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

spent several days this week with Mrs.
7. Il. GIN.
Mrs. john w. Chandler has returned
from visi; TO relatives in kichnond.
Mrs. Il. T.. Borbcy is spending some
lime with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Day. in Richmond.
Lieutenant Harold Wright, who las
been in France with the United States
Army for two years. has arrived home.
aud rs now spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. W.
Wright.
is visiting her parents. MIR and Mrs
James Z Richards.
Dr. and MIS-. j.; l.. Butler are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. 9. y. Edwards IN
, Richmond.
Mr. and Airs Walter Wilson arr. Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. y i. Chewing in
louis County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

is visiting her daughter. Mrs. n. l.. Will
mouth.
Miss Margaret Sena. OF Winston
salem. y. G.. was the guest this week
or her sister, Mrs. 4. Is. Han, nee Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Of Norfolk. and Miss 3. Fl. Cobbs. OF
Ashevtllc. y. G.. are guests of their
sister. Mrs. J. !. Pritchctt, In River
mont.
Miss Oive .rrevy has retmrmed 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

VILE. y. -. is visiting Mrs. Harrison
!. NICHOLAS AID Miss Norvie Chaighill.
OF Fort nm.
Mr.. AMI airs. Thomas F. Cobbs. Of !
shanghai. China: Mis-. Mary l.. Cobbs. ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
ONANCOCK

Especial % The Times Dispatch
o&ANCOEE. VA NOV, 2"-Mr an,
Mrs. j. u. ktiWau ana Mr.. and Nre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

l.utal Vista after g visit her. VITA
her s!stsc. Aus; Henry Sweeney.
stafford webb. a senior At Nan6ero1,
1Mrcrs!t' sou OF the late Dr.. w. \.
webb. il In rho city. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

the elbow. The plumed hat carries
out the erect also. Many Of the new
autumn coats have tiers Of founces
like this and the middle nounce has
the most naFe. giving the new sill.
houette-wide at the hip The Wat
ieau pleai at the back keeps the line
there perfectly straightaad nat No
Hare or bulge IL befmlaed htFths back
Of the siihouettei only at the side -
the b~ouffant effect apparent.
Another wrap Of MAS beaver. pic
tured today, has great distraction.
There Is a deep square yoke OF seal.
skin with a nare collar faced with
Australian opossum. THIS collar may
DO worn as the illustration suggests,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

(|IE war mas done strange ilihEH
with fabrics Materials that were
beloved before the war and which
~ aimost impossible to- get no"
have been Initiated So o'cycr.y IN SUB
stltutcs" that the substitutes have
completely won over femirinity ny
their beauty OF texture n rca. ele'
Esrce Of quality Far .s one OF the
things thai has been most cleNcrly re
produced win woven threads ana 50
admirable really beaGt fl-ar
many OF these fur substitutes thai
they have won their Way INTO the cN'
elusive clnss OF dresser Five years
ago o. lyrta iguomtny attached b.
self 20 a rca. plush CONDUIT h a was
tho time whcu real zeal coats could be
had a. a reasonable price anG near
seal coats tmadc OF actual though
humble fur were going at hfty AMI
sNty dollars NOW. when two hun
dred dollars Will not buy n really
handsome fur coat the fAstIdlous WON.
an who has not i've hundred or =
thousand dollars % spend for a winter
wrap. prefers 20 invest In q graceful
! good looking garment q high class fur
fabri, instead 1i making the best OF a
cheap sort o. coat OF second RITE
real FUR
Kcrnmi Used Tor stunning Wraps
one Of the most distinguished Of the
new fur fabrics 10 koraml-or kcraml
perslca n you choose 10 give u It's
iulI name. The texture 10 very Ike
that Of almost priceless u~roadtall. The
lights and shadows have tho same rich
rloss aud the material drapos even
80. u...F.fHn FhuH uNnHUmW HrWNIa
tail. And a wrap OF keramL trimmed
With genuine fur has nothing cheap"
about rs suggestion. n is a wrap OF
distinction and % pays a substantial
price for ii-qulte enough 10 satisfy
Tiy woman who rates CLOTHES by what
fhey cost In dollars and cents. But
kerami coats are not p]rohih,tivc "a
women outside tho millionaire class
as genuine broadtnil coats are Just
now.
Three stunning wraps Of kcrami are
pictured. one Is a lluniy Jacket Of
the Nlp- length tyne that Is preferred
by women this season. 4 cap
uvailng little jacket ~ h. youn admit.
with is graceful draped sleeve ending
IN a wide Gun. its long roll collar; It's
little Waistcoat-and rs slaniinF pock.
cts 10 tuck the hngertips In. The bis
collar may be rcvet I'D and crossed
over tho walstcoat iu double-hroasted
fashion. and the back Of Il turned ur
about the neck. on a very cold day.
Worn with a frock % draped satin
and one Of hose little walking hats
with a pale tan feather curling bach
over the crown. the lusirous black
kerAmi Jacket Is good looking enough
'Sor anybody. A. n rate these fui
fAbrSc coats are the thing now and
are accepted by the elect not as lmita
ton fur, but as garments made OF o
now and desirable material one ol
the long wraps II Intended for after
noon and street wear aud the other q
frankly a dress wrap-for Limousine
49,. The latter wrap. Of black ko
yam. has a new stuffed "bols'er' col
lar Of Australian oPossum, which MAJ
become q Ysry smart Trimming iHi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Of turned down nat on the shoulders.
The oposhum forming revers ~ shs
froat over a panel Of tho seal that tx-
tends down from the front o. the yoks.
Innings In these new fur fabric wraps
have a distinction that proves he hieh
regard IN which these for substitutes
are held. Rich broeedes and son
satirs' IN charming colors ara put snto
he llnlnss and such a wrap makee q
wonderful background. thrown W a
chairbaok behind liz usafsr in theatre
or restaurant. To match the wraps
there are charming toaues and caps Of
the fur fabric. trimmed with glifssrine
metal leaves and flowers or small me
tailic ornaments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

coats and oyorskirts heavily banded
with tur weru unknown. No ~ooder
the poor fur scat makers complain
that there Is no longer enough peltry
20 so 'round-or at least to fan to
their share! And there Ia no hope that
the Government can release fur as
u dld linen and leather. after the war
ended. for the Government used fur
IN ne such quantities as It did linen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

and leather during war days. In fact
for was 10 wAFseetessity a. non and
leather were. Now millions OF boots
and Thousands OF saddles and belts
are no longer necessary. and leather
Is restored to general use. New linen
Is not needed for hospitals and for
he wings OF nghtiuE planes, and won.
an may again satisfy her taste for nne
table danask and luxurious linen I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Very suggestive Of the LOU XVI
period Is the pictured Goa OF iceteS
beaver: with is deep. kingly collar. It's
broad Vatican pleat down the back.
and It's sleeves with inserted pufs Al