davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
jlyN. thun.3t

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-eighth day
Of July. 1873. Edward r. Jones Of VIM
throp in the County Of Kennebec, was
BY the Probate Court for the County If
kennebec. duly appointed executor of
Winthrop. in said County, deceased. and
that on the same date said Edward II.
Jones qualified for and accepted said
trust.
Attest: r. W, LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
jly31,thur.a;

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is here
oy EVEN that on the twenty-eishth day
o. o. tSiy; lNs. Virginia C.. Jones Of China
Probate Court for the County Of Ken
neoec, duly APPOINTED Administrative Of
tne estate Of Edwin Jones. late Of China
Y saio County. deceased. and that on
quaiined for and accepted said trust.
AAtlest r. w. LEIGHTON, :
.,,,,, Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

~ an poeoo0o tutAroSted u 0tnG Of
The ss1s.s hereinaftsr nam e ;.Aur,.t.
IN and for. the County Of kennensc. q
the twenfy-second day Of July IN the
year ca our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen en- aq aro Dy .S SG Sona-
s %sns ff cs9 q afiy 81. e S sa Is.
mAttef1 having been preeente9 TOR tne
action thereuPon hereinafter Indicated.
That notice thereof be given to Ill
persons interested. by causing q copy
weeks successfully. in the Daily Ken
nse 1a: 3easni s.a coses ssss
may appear at q Probate Court to be
held at said Augusta on the eleventh
day Of August. A. D. 1919. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. ana be heard thereon
JoHNATHAN s: ELLIS, late Of Farm
ington. deceased. Will and petition Tor
probate thereof and for the appointment
es . execute presented By ;h. Kenneth A.
CARRIE a. JupKINs. late Of Win
throp. deceased. WIN and petition Tor
probate thereof and for the appointment
e s,ecssra ssmsd t BY Katie M
DANIEL B. HANSON. late Of Halo
probate thereof and for the appoint
nsnaa q by y W. Small. 9ona
ALONzO n. NEAL. late Of Gardins-.
deceased. Will and petition for pro.
bate thereof and for the appointment o.
one Of the executors named therein.
anna AUGUSTA POTTER, late of
Augusta. deceased. Will and petition
thereof sascatr ana without nar snf
presented by Anna P. Ladd. executrix
HENRY VIM, late of Clinton. de-
Chased s P P,s0o 81 Sn; ssp g nas
administrative of the estate of said
OWEN R. wELLMAN, late Of All.
gusta. deceased. Final account MED for
OWEN R. wELLMAN, late of Au-
gusta, deceased. Petition for distribu-
ton filed by Justin o. Wellman. ad'
REBECcA P. DYER. late Of Au.
gusta, deceased. Petition for dietribu-
ton fled by Wilbur F. Russell, execu'
HERBERT W. JONES. late Of China
deceased. Petition for allowance filed
by Mary W; Jones; widow; NJ,
FRANK w: JEW VET late te. OF ,,. Hal.
10 sell real estate Of said deceased sit.
uated in Hallowell in Kenneoec County
filed by Frank c. Jewett: agent.
LYDIA j. MOOERS OF Gardiner. FITS
account filed for allowance by Charlie:
A. Knight, conservator.
CLARENCE KINCAID. late Of Chel
sea, deceased. Petition for distribut
ton fled by o. 3; Clason: executor.
PATRICK j. DONOVAN, late of Hal
lowell. deceased. Will and petition TO-
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment Of executor without bond. pre-
scented by J: Manley Patterson. execu
'o HE ESMs1 A Sne PoTrEh late Of Angus
IA, deceased. Petition for distribution
filed by Benedict F. Maher. executor.
PENNINAH JUDD, late of Augusta
deceased. First account presented TO
allowance by Sylvester Judd Beach. ex
PENNINAH JUDD, late of Augusta
deceased. Petition for distribution filet
by Sylvester Judd Beach, executor.
Witness. HAROLD e. COOK. Judg
of said Court, at Augusta. this twenty
second day of July in the year of OF
Lord one thousand nine hundred an.
R. W. LEIGHTON. Register.
iy1.thurs.3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-first day
Of July. 1913. James l. Libby of Litch-
field in the County of Kennebec. was
by the Probate Court for the County
Of Kennebec. duly appointed Admins
traitor Of the estate Of Nathaniel Libby,
late Of Litchheld in said County, de-
ceased, and that on the same date said
James L. Libby qualified for and ac-
cepted said trust.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
LEICESTER of Probate.
flyzA thurs.t - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice 10 here
by given that on the twenty-frst day Of
July. 1913. Alden s. Hichborn of New
York. ". T.. was by the Probate Court
for the County of Kennebec. duly ap-
pointed executor of the will of Harold
9. Hiehborn. late of Manchester in said
County. deceased. and that on the same
date said Alden S. Hichborn qualified
for and accepted said trust, and that
Charles S. Hichborn of Augusta, Me-,
was duly appointed agent.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Il here
by given that on the twenty eighth day
OF July. 1919 F. r. Eaton Of Vienna in
Probate Court for the County Of KEN
neoec. duly appointed administrator Of
the estate Of Deborah H. Grimm, late
Of Vienna in said County. deceased, and
quallfed for and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
$780,, Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Iy2l.thurs.3t

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty eighth day
OF July. 1913. Esdros Larrivee Of Lewis
ton In the County of Androscoggin was
Kennebec. duly appointed executor Of
the win Of Ambrose DUDE. late of Togus
IN said County. deceased. and that on
the same date said Esdros Larrivee
qualified for and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register Of Probate.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

fully worked ont and everything
will be spick and span and in read
mess at,the beginning Of the open
ling Of the present school year.
One thing is certain and that is
There will be provided plenty Of
school facilities for every boy aud
of school age residing within rub-
lie school ois1rict No. ii2 ard
every boy and girl Of school age
Of said district, physically \ and
mentally healthy, wll! be expected
10 register and be. IA attendants on
}gba opening day. Andas matter
Of reminder it may be stated that
the State educa tional laws are very
decided concerning the matter Of
atten dance of pupils otsclool age,
unless otherwise detained BY sick
nass or equally consistent reosons,
and beginning with the coming
school year it is probable that the
school authorities will en force the
observance Of the provisions Of
said laws. Ii. 5
We are informed that, alleady
two teachers, Miss Haze|dine.
=
Mitchell ard Mrs. Eugene j.. War
ren1baye a!l ready registered !; for
service and, i IS probable that one
or two more teachers will be en-
ployed. ,%* :. -..:s...s ,:s = ~ =.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

Duts. them upon. their initia,igeano
their mett!e, and allows thenn the
close companionship OF their own
kind, Indeed. there is 8 case Oh
record OF an .anaesA Acan officer con-
log aeross atsingie indian out III
No Mans Land one night. On ask
ling hn hat be was doing Gu,
there, hereceived the reply that the
Indian was seeking a friend. Il *.
[. Trained inthe handling Of maps
Eana mechanical appliances, and
| taught how to carry verbal me.ss-
!ages, the Indian. it is believed,
could be valuable in guiding but
tat4og scpat pIatoons over difficult
ground in front Of the enemy at
night. ..~.@ @5'. @.... ..
J. Instances OF Indian haro;sm iu
'1he wee are many. % Private Akoo
hna. chihuahua Indian Of the. SIX,
tieth infantry, was sent out with a
sergeant: and seven privates one
Night to destroy with incenliary
bombs q Gern]an operations screen
consisting Of pine boughs stretched
over. three wires, lGD yards long
and four feot high. which extended
Just in front Of. Tie enemy trench
as: 4Ess the detail Approached tha
screen It was observed ana fred on,
Ethe sergeant dropping dead, aad
feveraf privates topping over
wous3ted. Ahoohna took com.
mand, and was later captured.
left under guard Of a single Boche,
fha5 Indian whipped II concealed
GGolt from his blouse, shot the Ger,
slaq through the head, and made
his way back TO bis, own lines.
4 There was an Indian officer Of
the lG7 infantry who Fought with
great bravery ia the Baccarat sec.
SER. l,s went out on patrols III
nights III succession aud was finally
killed. '.E ..@. -. .ses ar.&- ...s. =. '
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
MEMBERSHIP.

Active Including Magazine, 81:
. . - annually. r q .5 .5: NJ
Junior .Actiye-{ndians undea "a
years Of a%e. jncluding Maga-ss'
zine, $l.5u annually. Without Nj
r. Magaa!ne, soc annually. #
Application for membership should
bemade to crhe Secretary-Treasur-.
er, Society of American Indians
1u7 .2oth Street, Washington, d.
&. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, y. e. n
" DR.. CHARLES EASTMAN,
49,. r.. sa,-.=> a.s President. f.
= s %,~sA~ Amherst, Mass.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

CAPTURED Girl Machine Guhners.
Another Indian, Pvt. Ben Raw
land, Of the IbT n nfantrY, one Of 30
.Ghcyenne semitic Carlisle from
Montana 10 Years ago, was in the
platoon which. captured four Ger
nan girl machine gunners, and is
a living witness Of the fact that wo.
men were used on the Western
'front by the Boclles-a fact that has
been hotly debated iii many y dug
cut. family parlnr and elite club,
room. These girls, who were Ater
released, we're surrounded rs they
were on lheir back for more am-
mutation. The machine gun they
were carrying was coniisca,od, and
they were to!5 tln. very bad Ger
mani that machine gums are terri.
bic things for little girls TO play
with. VI \
Rowland Was on frequent out
post duty in the Lorraine sector,
and was one of those required to
make nightly = reports of patrol
work for seven days ut u stretch,
being allowed u - day rest period
OF the end of each week. He con.
tinued this work for / 10 day s.. =
There are 50 American Inuian
tribes represented in the Il, Il. f.,
sprinkled ali the way through the
divisions, from enc in tho Twenty
ninth to several! thousand in The
Thirty sixth. There wcrc 81. 1000
Indians eligible for military ser
vice. Many Of these were married,
many others enjoyed incomes of
81 900 monthly. The best scouts
came from the Chcyennes, Sioux,
Nez Fierce, antl other Northwest
plains tribes. - Minneapolis Tri"
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
SUBSCRIPTION: s,.5G PER YEAR III ADVANCE
The School Ct Tn. The
P:eol)|pIe.
III sl s7lt " n ; b iSrrar$ s kit u. +

Prof. =. lhatnlan,3sS ll' I = tipt.; =; t' 5of
Constr ructlon, State N fld g tlea'io'sai H % 3
Beard, 1T I'al,ul, Yllt,n.: l-lt' m ln atsena l
ausce aathesMY4ss a .YA meeting ell, & called on
the evening q m ti1e EiStn 2 q hr thf. paai ''i
lam outfine'd s')Tsieliy sl3} that Htlfs;e' M g
advantages derNedifoim1 otate Salu
binder the dlifsrentt SYSTEM OF otase ''la':
pnbllc schools, :enumefatllng a'El1 lhe
{ i.r rural. ccnsol'daSed '1t m ''lgh' 1 staueo 1
hlgh and hlgtis schoo's'z .ss. asso I. Iiie
state 8 requirement, @eonceEi1l'ss. s
matter llght, y vcn1lissioo' - pteaois 'a.s
and matter OF transportation q
pupils, etc. ..>1 -. /.
Supt. waiter .. Dickens was as hh.
attendance attfe meeting e,tET a1nd 1l(1 y =
brief lalk stated that%t'SNas Az Inc s,
auTpose of Us in2.ah uel'ar''hehh
10 fEaus sf tefs .aSa ne pfesene.S'ove'S p - =
5lnent me .s boarding scnoo! ptai'leator ps' 1Ae
board or sccn'oi m 9i'issrlet y IL, ~ ~ oe 9.
devoted to uollc sF .seEoo' ~ 90 ~ purposes
g coilauclea @ sahsef tn's ~ l'''tiilet m N -
suen paotic ssFehoo' as Eol's teo-i'e 't-iF $
may Wlsh stt siect. 's.,s. (: : ,.. , r.
3 racticailH 'la the trlooM tf prov''aeo -
by Ssatesald Tor. the E oiilefen1 grao'es
of schools me me, nFionea 17E WIN VIII secure
1unds shinclent 20 profaac 1r sescl1e' - :
Y saarS % also otails 2 'oi'iS's'' ~ = ~
plss iron' tileii h'nies W '''s S' ss.'oos y
r atlo p;ack l' sur lufi''2 me sclioof es,ii''
Sec 8 t'fs.'lt Of She ACT Ct approved ''se ',an-
!. uarJ 145p,s oo5' -S1' 9 sN'ea.s. y g '5s'''''
/ proFluess5 among oShef .hl'''S' a' as ).
follows: one IonF'h u q said l'lIt' ihtor
est tze pef rs GENT oI N interest q ere on !. ~
bal fund n, shall, oH5rllos ~" O'le e s''i"
period oi1:uI1SS years. ! ''''sl' upae' .''e
\ Secretary cf the lnte'fior, oe ae
voted exeiuslveis 20 q St'e es1ao'isse 'ss y
ment ana n1alhtehaIse ~ - :. s.sste1li 81 J.
d OF Tree scfia''is ~ ussi' 'iiils'z s't'u
! 1or Their Cement KY. AZ" q. a..
Inns oelns 'i''s .f's ease W y. = ihof'''s y.
{ 90 ps expeceea NAV .e''e oecitsss.S ~
't'ls I,tle 'ateiiof -, ,o!''ii,us - -
voss l'o's'o'.s = a.'s' ll.,' ,.e''s a1''"s'
y aau as 1is y .oaAa - :" 80 ! I.
lof viiei'u' p'se 5 - ~ iis'ss'''I'* "s'''
ing. Wases supp.sss 7 T .F'-s hsei, s.o re-
pairs oi oni,anislss, s''eana'.a 2. 1s'f
I forinar governments g ssa'ssa Fias.'.
. aiia as SsilaH oese5'1 i,io.soi ~ ss's3sf
lac scs'op' % POSES. ~ cou'ss
uiider sech a.reslinf t'al,ils' ptt'ei ls
than Enenlsefs I o. o.. .'ie Nl'.i'e7''ta 80 -.
s'-l1p IhlppsWas..s wiz, l'fo'''so y -
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
ya3n||k |'| .I.IlI|i Indian Mas Va; Heap
81 Big Help III Winning ming
The War, /. Il. "

+ There are other places than
Fifth avenue and the great streets
/ ef AnerieaE cities whefa the pcp
Ip4e.are fetlng the return OF the A 2
E. e.. Out On the wide, sweeping
plains, so American indian tribes,
whose staiwart sons lcontri ribubad to
| thesuccess OF 20 Yankee fighting:
divisions, are waiting to welcome,
With all their art Of dance and song,
the red skinned warriors Of the,
American army, says5a recent is
sue OF tue Star and Stripes 81 3. ss.
To-day there are returning to
! the base ports and thence to their
homes several thousand Of these
strong-limbed, snlmble- minded
members Of the A. Il. +. returning
as Silently aud impassively as they
came into the service. Some Of
them have decorations. None of
them, rs far az is Known, has run
to the newspapers TO .declailn what
he did to win the war. Most Of
them, indeed, Will take up their
routine duties on the reservation
again, as quickly as a turtles head
psjnks below the surface Of q mill
pond. lss 81 s. !. s 4
Indian Wars Greatest Mystery
| The American Indian, to tlle
Americas people, as be has been to
the American doughboy.' is. the
greatest myst ,ry3of the war. Only
la select few who have come into
close contact with him, who have
seen tim in training camp and in
battle. are aware Of BIS feelings
ard characteristics: and. bg these
are hisssrvices properly appraised
and valued.
Those fighting men who had oc,
casion 10 see service around St
Etiennc last October know what a
tangle of copse and thicket, swamp
aud woods it was; and they will
also recall, doubtless. the huge
labyr;nthian mass of wire elsangIe-
n1ents, cables, telegraph and teie-.
| phones wires which netted that
e6tire terrain. It was an iseal
sTiteh board for tie Eocile listen
ers ia, anu right rnerriiS dad they
take adsantage of it. But the
Americans, after somc little delay,
continued to use their telephones
lines. and the discomfited Boche on
the other end Of tapped wire lis
tened ii VAN. scratched his thick
sauare poll n amazeEaent, and
swore 10 MS good old German God
lh4t either the verdamn era
Americans were drunker than i'd
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24

Subscribs for THE IuMAuAwK
and get all Che RESERVATION "ews
81. 80 per year in advance. ..n.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
TheS0Cjef u
.h.s- .ar. S g. ..}5 IL ltSt ~ # sti5
TAWEHfC4V EWLtsAiVtS,
-~. sssn ssxAsAaxx.xlsnusassNS y

A NATIONAL. OHGANIAATioN. 4, ~.
..... s-,.s s,AMEEIGANss
Organized nj CHG Stare University.
5.5. APE!L. 1911. AS! Ia
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-24
Fond Of Patrol Work.

Aside from this, it was found
that they are fond of the excite
neat patrol works holds, since it
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Prodigal in Color
And in Embroidery

THE coat at the right of the
page is an excellent example Of
the prcdigal way in which en-
broidery is employed, as we'll as an
illustration of the brilliancy Of COL
oring which will mark our dress for
evening functions. Like street coats
and dresses, this wrap does some-
thing novel in the way Of design bv
being made in one piece and having
only one armhole. There is no
fastening. The arm of the wearer
slips through this side opening, per-
mitting the hand to serve in lieu Of
buttons in keeping the coat closed.
The material used is velvet-that
old-fashioned brilliant shade known
- turkey rad. aud ths embroidery
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

pears complicated 1t Is cut in only
two pieces. The material is tame
colored silk duvetyn. The flowing
sleeves, which are merely caught
by stitch under the arm and not
joined in a regular seam, are cut
in one piece with the back, which
forms full length panel as we'll as
a little cape and side tunics. These
are attached to the front portion
by means Of a shirred heading. thus
giving the fashionable fulness and
flare over the hips.
To be entirely in the mode, this
costume is ornamented with en-
broidery, for everything features
some mode Of trimming more or
less elaborate, embroidery and fur
being given the preference.
To obtain designs for their en-
broideries, couturiers have turned
to the Japanese, Byzantine and
Egyptian arts; most Of them can
be traced to Oriental influence.
There is change in the threads
as we'll as the designs. New-fash-
ioned embroidery threads that are
very old-fashioned are the chenille
strands like those that adorned the
dolmans Of our great-grandmothers'
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Cutting as Few
Pieces as ossible

':s take. '''''' '' @:''':'.''ss '':''': ':::
Suits have various modes
of camoufage which make
them appear like dresses, while
frocks look like coats. Coats, too
are not content with being them
selves and have turned into gar
ments that are half coat and the
other half cape.
Full length ripping coats have
swaying cloaks swinging from a
deep yoke depth in the front and
the neckline in the back. These.
topped by plumed hats, are rem
iniscent of the dress worn by
cavaliers Of old There are dresses,
too, with old-fashioned looking
capes gathered to the neckline at
the back and completed by round
hoods.
gay be the scarcity of workers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
The Qualities France
HAS Long Recognized

CoATLlKE frocks. such as these,
give their wearers a trim, we'll
dressed appearance, and for that
reason they will be exceedingly pop
ular. This type Of costume for
years has been dear to the heart
Of the smartly dressed French
woman, who long has recognized
its desirable qualities. Now It is
being universally adopted by Amer
lean women who so long have been
stanch adherents Of the tailor
made suit for street wear.
Each season, however, sees a
further departure from the suit.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Long Tab-Like Panels
t1eavily Embroidered

An interesting way Of obtaining
the side ripple effect is seen in
the sketch at the left of the page.
here the coat itself, which is Rus
sian in design, ends at the waistline
at the side and back, but continues
down the front in the form of long
tab-llke panels, which ara heavily
embroidered to correspond with the
fiarlng tunic on the skirt. This tunic
Is placed on either side of the skirt
to produce the effect of a faring
coat.
Another new note in this costume
u the sleeve which Is made Ia At
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
For Those Who Look
For Durable Clothes

THIS choice of meteor as a blouse
material is extremely practical
and one that cannot fail to find
favor with those who are looking for
durable clothes. Brown and rasp-
berry shades are seen in these new
waists and especially attractive are
those Of brown. Mahogany color
also has place, but it is doubtful
II 1t will become popular. as it is
not universally becoming shade.
The short sleeve, which ends just
above the elbow or merely covers
it, is preferred for these over
blouses, the necks Of which are high
in the back but show a rounded
opening at the front.
Hrf1hk noI0red or4na da china
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

also is used as a fabric from which
to evolve some Of our newest
hlouses. For many years the creps
de chine waist has been a favorite
for sports. 1t was selected to take
place in this part Of the wardrobe
because Of its excellent laundering
qualities, and then the fact that It
did not crumple easily was one
worthy of consideration.
These blouses, to be worn on the
golf links or tennis court, were
made il severely tailored fashion,
although some Of them were or
ramented by narrow futed ruffles.
Now the crepe de chine blouse mas
come out of the realm of sports
clothes and taken unto itself en-
broidery done in threads Of che
nile.
Perhaps it is the use of so much
duvetyn just now that suggested
to blouse makers the idea Of max
ing waists from chamols skin, OF
they may be the outcome Of she
French conturieres' choice Of h'a
as a material from which to MAKE
dresses, coats and suits. as well 81
hats. A great deal of leather u
seen everywhere. Leather thongs
are pleated to form insertion is'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

or perhaps 1t is the designers de-
sire to do something new and in
genious that has changed the mode
Of cutting clothes. Now thew are
made In as few pieces as possible
Very often a dress or even a coat
is cut in one piece; few are in more
than two pieces.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
The Short and the Long
Sleeves Have Compromised

EHERE has been q great deal Of
discussion as to what extent the
American woman would wear the
short flowing sleeve SO much seen
in all French frocks. This question
appears to have been decided for the
moment by compromise between
the short, flowing sleeve and the
long, tight one. For instance, frocks
have sleeves that are short and
flowing and these are supplemented
by very long, tight undersleeves
that button snugly about the wrists.
This mode Of dealing with sleeves
has given rise to an unusual sleeve
which fits closely at both top and
bottom, but flares half way be-
tween the elbow and wrist.
Coats of the new tailleurs are
much longer than those of last year.
Many of them are three-quarter
length, although often they are even
longer than this. They have a de-
cided waistline, with the sides Of the
coats ripping. Fulness does not ap-
pear in the back. No matter how
flarlng the sides may be the back of
the jacket must be without fulness.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

We have come to see with our
Partisan sisters that we are never
we'll dressed in a blouse and skirt
after removing the jacket of a suit.
In one of these new coat dresses.
which will take the place Of either
suit or lightweight topcoat this
autumn, one may shop in the morn
ing, lunch, take tea and even dine
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

closely at the wrist and flare below
the elbow.
Russian blouses formed of crepe
meteor and ribbons take the place
OF the smock for young girls this
autumn. The ribbon trimming is
employed in the form of pipings,
bindings or simply set on in panel
effect to hang in loose loops like
the model shown in the sketch.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

which covers the back is In threads
of red and gold, among which naingle
tiny jet beads. Black lynx forms a
large shawl collar, and red silk
fringe edges the bottom of the wing
like sides. The winglike portion
closely resembles the new treatment
used on the sides of the skirts.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

A Two Piece Dress
That Is Like a Coat
A DRESS that is made after the
manner Of a coat is shown
in to.day's sketch. Although it .p-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
gowned.

with the feeling Of being we'll
gowned.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Bright eoloxed crepe de chine