davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13
Clara K. Young
andChapIin Tonight

"The Reason Why" the latest Sc
lect Picture made by Clara Kimball
Young and her own company under
the direction of Robert G. Vignola,
which will be the feature attraction
at the Magic City Theater tonight, is
destined to go down in film history
as one of the most exquisitely and
extravagantly costumed pictures ever
Produced.
AS the result of Lucile's personal
interest in the film production of her
sisters story, the nineteen gowns
which Clara Kimball Young has had
made for "The Reason Why reveal
the famous, designer at her best.
They include evening, afternoon and
morning frocks, dinner and tea
gowns, robes d'intime, sports clothes
and all the other fineries and access
series with which Milady adorns her
self. Thus, in addition to the gor-
geous scenic investitude of the pho
toplay, It is especially attractive for
the gowns worn by the star-attrac-
tive even to the lesser, if stronger,
sex. For well-gowned woman is "a
joy forever-and beautiful clothN
are the necessary homage to so rare-
ly beautiful a woman as Miss Young.
'The Reason Why" is one of the
most popular of Elinor Gyms novels.
It was first published serially in a
prominent magazine and subsequent
ly brought out in book form in Eng
land and the United States. The
gayest European society forms a
vivid background for the action of
the story, and the characters are
tinged with adventure and high ro-
nance. cara, the heroine, is an ad-
mirable role for Clara Kimbal Young,
whose fame as screen actress of
the highest merit rests on her charac-
terizations of women buffeted by
the storms of fate before they can
reach their harbors of peace and love
Her leading man in this picture is
Milton B. Stills, a renowned perform
er on both stage and screen; her sup
port also includes such stellar fig
ures as Florence K. Billings, Frank
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday, March 49,
Big double bill, Clara Kimball Young
in "The Reason Why" and Charlie
Chaplin in "a Night in the Show"
Is and 25 cents. Matine at $3.50
p. M, 10 and 20 cents.
FRIDAY-First episode of ''Lure
Of the Circus" featuring Eddie Polo
two-rell L. K. O. comedy and one
reel Star comedy; also Hearst News
reel. 10 and 20 cents.
SATURDAY - Charles Ray in
"Land of the North" and twO-reel
Sunshine Comedy. 10 and 20 cents.
MONDAY-W William Duncan in
"Man Of Might" No. 2, entitled "The
Leap Through Space; also Alice
Joyce in "Everybody's Girl" 10 and
20 cents.
TUESDAY-Douglas Fairbanks in
"He Comes Up Smiling" and "Never
too DID," a two-reel Mack Sennett
Comedy. 10 and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY, March I'D. w.
Griffith's "The Greatest Thing in
Life; also Fatty Arbuckle in ''Love.
Matinee at $3.50, 10 and 20 cents.
Night shows, Is and Is cents.
Coming, March 20, William Far
mum in "For Freedom.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13
Succession SALE NO. $40

In the matter of the Succession of
Vester and Meta Pine, Twenty
sixth Judicial District Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of a Commission of Sale issued
out of the Twenty-sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of Washington, in the
above entitled and numbe~ cause,
dated December 20, 1918. and to me
directed and delivered for execution,
l will proceed to sell at public AUG
ton to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF
MARCH, 1919,
between the legal sale hours for Ju-
dicial Sales, at the principal front
door of the Court House at Frank
linton, the following described prop
erty, being and situated in the Par
ish of Washington, State of Louisi-
ana, to-wit:
First-Lots 10 and 20 in Block as,
in Bogalusa Terrace, as shown on
the map filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of this Parish, made
by Howard Burns, Surveyor.
Second-Lots 5, 6 and z, in Block
81, in Bogalusa Terrace, as shown
on map made by Howard Burns, Sur
veyor, and filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of this Parish.
Together with all improvements
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Said property
to be sold for not less than the APP
praised value, viz: S400 for the first
described property, and $500 for the
second described property; either for
cash or not less than $500 cash on
each piece of property at time of
sale, and the balance in one and two
years, with per cent per annum in
terest, and secured by vendors lien
and privilege on said property.
This is the 18th day of February,
1919.
J. E. BATEMAN, Sheriff.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13

Losee, Kate Lester and Eldean Stew
art. A Charlie Chaplin picture will
also be shown.
Admission Is and rs cents. Mat
inee at $3.50, 10 and 20 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13
BUYING FINE STOCK

/ am ordering from Kentucky two
registered saddle mares and two
Shorthorn bulls. If you need regis
tered stock of any kind, see me at
once, to save freight for both.
E. C. ROWAN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13
WHEN YoU COME HOME

It may be mansion
1t may be a dump
It may be farm
With an old oaken pump
It may be a palace
It may be a flat
It may be the room
Where you hang up your hat
It may be q house
With hole in the floor,
Or a Marble hotel
With a coon at the door
It may be exclusive,
Or simple or swell,
A wee bit of Heaven,
Or one little-WELL,
Just kindly remember,
Wherever you roam,
That Shakespeare was right, kid,
THERE'S
NO
PLACE
LIKE
HOME!
BrainIess Bates in "The Windy City,
published by Thirteenth Engineers
A. e. f.
The Enterprise-clean, WHOLESOME
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13

The Enterprise, "First in Every
thing s1.5O year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13
UNDERcoEs OPERATION

Mrs. Morgan Bankston is at the
Bogalusa Hospital, where she is get
ing along nicely following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13

Get the news of Bogalusa and vi
cinity in the Enterprise, $3.50 year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13
EXPECT TO SAIL

A card from ]. J. Morris,
well known citizen VINO e.
France for almost two year i.
that he expects to sail for d.
time tile during the present raob g.
C. R. Howard, formerly M
for the Great Southern, :
in the same regiment
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-13

In fact entire store has taken sprngme appearance
and each department has merchandise which will be of interest
to the ladies gentlemen No will want seeing
our beautiful line of Spring Waists which is by far the greatest
showing ever made IN the history of this store.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
KODAK PURSE IS NEW STYLE
contriVanee Opens Like Pieture-haE
ing Outfit; Contains Small Re
eeptaeIe for Money.

The canteen vanity bag and purS
will no longer have everything its OH
way In the fashion field Of faddS
purses. 1t now has rival-ths
the kodak purse. People who deH
pocketbOoks are becoming quite as 1a
satIle as the makers of gowns in hha
ing sources Of inspiration for thrl
patterns, and now they have turnr.
their thought to the kodak. Which, u
ter all, Is a likely idea TO WORK OUT II
n purse. -.
These new vanity bags OF COUNT
ecrase feathers are made in the lorl
Of small cameras. Opening just lac
kodak, the front piece drops do~f =
vealIng a generous mirror. They ~
lifted with the accessories OF oeaag
such as lip stick. powder box mili.
and an eyebrow pencil, as wen =" !,
memorandum pad for shopping
course. these are the important unl-
In the present-day shopping Dag,
might be mentioned casually thai u.'
also contain a small receptacle lor =
almighty dollar. which seems %
the last thing considered when maA~
present-day shopping bags.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
BLOUSE SLIPS OVER HEAD
Late Paris Arrival Has Round Mech
Opening and FaSsens Along
one Shoulder.

Something very new and quite the
latest thing In Paris is-a blouse thai
has a round neck opening and slips
over the head. fastening along ONT
shoulder. The sleeves are cut kim0nt
style, in one with the garment. anC
reach midway between shoulder ant
elbow. There Is no At to the blouse
which hangs In straight. soft llnei
from neck to hip, q knotted silk eorl
or narrow sash holding In the materia
at q low waIstllne. A most artistic
and picturesque blouse is ala cssaque'
and ideally comfortable for lOunginf
about the house. bet It rather lack
the formalIty as an away-from-homs
garment. although In Paris thess
loose bl0uses. almost without sleeves
are seen eyeryWhere-in the street.
the restaurants and on the tennli
courts. Sometimes the material h
soft SIX crepe, sometimes chiffon b
used, and outing blouses IN Ia easaqu,
styie are Of thin, white tub silk O
satin. with hemsdtehins around
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

slippers made 10 match. Many az TIRE
new slippers have the large nine
stone buckles which are 90 beeomlne
to slender feet. Tiay bronze buckles
are smart on black slippers These
brenze buckles are worn. too. on street
punps OF duE black leather.
French Adept Cur Colonial IdsaA
The Colonial lines are featured ex-
tensfvely In the new slippers, even IN
hOse worn by Parisiennes. It seems
strange that the French should adopt
Colonial ideas In their new footwear,
but this Is Just what they are doing.
Even satin slippers are made after this
fashion. Some OF the new French
slippers have straps across the ankles
but this style does not appeal 10 Us.
Three years ago Cabot made much
Of the smock as a blouse, but Il was
not at that time taken up BY American
buyers. Now the easaque blouse Il
seen everywhere. II Is worn even in
sport things, and the old-time bloUye
that we tucked inside our skirts Is IDS
appearing over the horizon OF fashion
These 0verblouses. sashed loosely
either with their own material or with
narrow MORE ribbons In colOrs that
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
FOR HATS
Summer Headgear Trimmed With
Flowers and Fruits.
LEIaes, WIstsria. LiIIes and Green
House Products Are used--
Feathers Popular.

The oId-fashIOned f0wer-laden hat
IN leghorn end In horsehalr straw has
come back to us from out Of the past
and, true to type. 1t Is trimmed with
collections OF flowers In striking COM
binadOns of vivid colors. White and
purple HIacs are used with sprays Of
wlstaria, and large flowers, such as
tiger lilies, pend lilies and even calais
are used on the larger shapes, says
Vogue. The aOwer-covered crown IL
particularly adapted to the young girl.
For instance, q hat Of a delicate laven-
der horsehalr straw which shines like
silver In the sunlight, has q crown Of
old-fashIoned pInks. For the older
woman, black lace II shown for mid
summer-not, as one might think, In
an all-laee hat. but as q softenIng for
the harshness Of white leghorn. II
also Is used to veil the colored dow
ers Of the large summer hat that Ia
stif In line, rather than the fioppy one
for the young girl
Odd materials are making their ap-
pearance in the midsummer hats.
Corn husks that have been dried In
the sun and hand painted make an
ideal turban. They are light and.
when woven together, are fashioned
into q most durable hat. Softly
draped turbans and brim hats, either
mushroom In shape or with turned
brims, are shown In shaggy felts OF
In lOng-haired silk dlvetyn.
Feather hats Will undoubtedly be
seen throughout the summer. The
uneurled ostrich feathers are, per
haps. most frequently used. Gycerine
ostrich and ostrich tips are used op
the large summer hats. For instance,
in q large shape Of thin straw in
lemon yellow, four tips in different
eolOrs entirely cover the crown, while
the splnes OF these feathers are paint.
ed In a vivid color. An orchid colored
tip may have a vivid green spine,
while a French blue tip may have q
cerise spine. Tape, rs another nov.
city. IL making a number Of smart
hats with wreathes OF frult-lemOns,
oranges. cherries, grapes and other
dollhouse products. One OF the smart.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
THEY ARE SURE TO SHRINK
When Buying Housedrssses, or ~
Ing Them, Allow for One
Size Larger.

Always have enough hOusedreN..
To be sure cOttOns are high pdesd
but II you make them yourself or INV
them at a store where the prices A.,
not exorbitant the cost should NOT n
prOhibltive. II you buy them read,
made do make sure to get them sl1,
larger than your regular size. Tn,
are sure to shrink and it Is aims,
never that the manufacturer shriukV
the materials before the dresses arr
cut out. II you make your own then
you have the advantage In being sbls
to shrink it well beforehand. Even
then you must remember that the
goods. will probably shrink a little
more in the third and fourth washing
so do not make them a BIT scrinDy
but add a little for this later shrink.
age.
There is one great advantage in the
all-white-wash dress and that Is that
ii can be boiled and dried in the sun
without fear OF losing color. How
many dresses have you had to discard
or have you wished that you NIGH
discard because they have faded? You
know what an unbecOming yellow
green becomes toward the end Of ths
season, how brOwnlsh the most attrac
tive violet. while blue turns gray and
gray turns brown. White cotton mate
rails dried in the sun and air only
become the shower for freqBeDl
washlngs.
On the other hand white dos SOH
the least spot very soon, and % ths
housewife who. has 10 pay if ha
laundry work by the piece there
certainly a disadvantage in MS
Often a white hOusedresS may be KEPT
for several days simply by remOyine
a single spot or streak as it comes
This can be done with a little VAIN
water and soap applied with a CLOTH
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
ONLY FEW COLORS
Women Must Use Shades That
Are Picked for Them.
wsarsrs Of Garments Have Lizzie or
No Chance to Exerelss Own /.
Taste, Says Writer.

Launching a new color nowadays u
attended with as much ceremony AZ
the launching Of a battleship. Amy +.
HogebOom writes In the New York
Herald. Not that there Is such q
thing as a new color. nor that eolors
are scarce. Neither has It anything to
do with the dye situation. BUT the
fact Is that the manufacturers assem-
BILE each season and decide TO allow
certain shades to be placed on the
market at that season II you should
wish for any shade which they have
decided is not to be you may - wen
give up In the beginning. This does
not happen as often as II might were
the majority Of the well-dressed wOm-
en- not eleyeriy eajoled into wanting
the shade that the manufacturer
have decided they shall want
Allowing only a few colors out Of
the bag ct one time has its advan-
tages, for when the popularity Of one
has worn on q bit there are plenty Of
others left from which to select the
next one for the center Of the stage.
The disadvantage Is that as far as the
woman herself Is concerned she has
little or no opportunity to exercise
her own taste; she Is almost as help
less In the matter as she would be
had she no color sense at all. She
may find a dressmaker willing to cut
her gown somewhat as she wishes or
tailor who may humOr her in a like
manner, but unless she has special
dyeing done for her she must select
from the colOrs set before her.
Last fall some one hit upon a shade
which he called henna as an especial
attraction. 1t might have been Ip-
spIred by some canon OF art or &C.
might have been suggested by the Rus
sian dressing Of the business mans
luncheon, but the women wore 1t, and
that Is all they had to say about II.
For the greater part the women ere
willing sheep In matters Of dress, be
It color or line. and IL not naturally
thus inclined they show good sense
not to try to stray too far away. Hav,
Ing purchased one article In q color
not approved by the color censor, for
really we have censors for everything
nowadays, It win be found impossible
to match the color In anything else
and an utterly hopeless task.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
m NEW UMBRELLA HANDLES
BaksiIts ls latest Material, Finishse
With Loep Of sanss Material
or Of Leather.

To be quite IN accord with the pre-
vaillng mode. one should see that ths
new umbrella boasts Of bakelits
handle. finishing With a loop Of the
same material or Of leather. vhIci
win help one 20 retain this accessory
&c her possession for reasonabIs
length Of time The new Substance
comes IN variety Of eolors and ear
be obtained both transparent anS
opaque. to suit the individual taste
The white bakelIte closely resembles
ivorT o. a very lne celluloid; wher
yellow. Il Is clear IKE amber. and 4
delicate green It Is slightly lxuret
and almost like jade. The round han
de Is m9vable to suit the consenience
Of the person carrying Il, and fhr
leather loops are attached at the low.
er part Of the straight handle. When
one has learned he value o. these
protective loops, they are feund Al,
most Necessary thereafter.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
ALI DRESS FOR
The WARM DAYS.
Apparel for Evening Gowns To-
Lingerie and Shocks IN
Comfortable Fabrics.
Outer eaFmsats Are q silver and Geld
Tissues and coIIars Are % Fur
Frsseh Adopt Amsri-
en- IdsaG

he barbaric glitter Of tinsel ap-
pears IN many Of this summers eve
ming gowns. One Of these "a made OF
checked silver cloth with squares In
dun lead color contrasting with alter
nate ones that are IN tones Of bright
Furnished silver. So elaborate a this
material IN Itself. observes a leading
fashion correspondent, that II needs
little trimming. Almost no bodice ap-
pears IN this gown. There Is a bit Of
front drapery and slender shoulder
straps are hung with silver paIIlettes.
In the back Il Is decoilete TO the belt.
Slnu0asly slender. the skirt dips to
one Of the pointed and abbreviated
trains that are 50 frequently seen this
season. Silver cloth shimmering
through Jade green tulle also makes an
elective evening dress.
Young girls are wearing evening
frOcks Of white, unrelleyed By any
color. Not the fuffy. frIlly type Of
white dress such as the girl graduate
chooses are these, but made Of silk
In the severest way possible, they de-
pend entir0lv on their classic lines for
great distl6cti0A.
Wraps nat CLEAN Like RaInbeW.
Cabot makes evening coats Of silver
and gold tissues and collars them with
costly furs. Yying with these are eve
ming wraps Of silk resembling the rain
bow In the brillianey OF their coiorings
and embroidered with gold and silver
threads. The Innings are even more
brilliant Large fur collars appear on
all the summer evening wraps.
Laee,which will be much used for mid
summer dinner dresses. is a welcome
departure from the metallic cloths aud
wintry fabrics that We are using. To
dine at roof garden or other public
place on a hot summer night nothing
could be more suitable or comfortable
than a frock OF sheer black lace topped
by a picturesque hat These dresses
should be plain and distinctive In their
design. instead Of the fuSsy. filmy ere
ations that fashion has given US in
past seasons
Wired FreeIs Seem Like ca1es
Lace lends itself well to the new
faring silhouette. saw a frock Oi
white geOrgette crepe that had full
black lace tunic gathered at the bot
tom to a white crepe foundation skirt
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
TRIMMING FOR GIRLS FRocKs
Crochet Buttons and Loops Among the
Embellishments Added to Youth
ful Clothes.

All manner Of dainty, trimmings are
used on frOcks for the small girl. For
instance. a charming model Of white
batiste had narrow plated frill Of
fesh-tlnted organdie edging the mar
row rundown collar and turn-back
cuffs. The short bodice was made
with box plat effect at the front. each
side being edged with n frill. Pale
pink crochet buttons and loops added
a further touch OF establishment.
Many play froeks take on the lines
OF a slip-On. the gown fastening be-
ing at the side or both sides or at
the front at the UPPER part. A smart
little frock was made Of plain and
lowered material. The lower part of
plain material was set on to the upper
part. the joining line being cut in tab
form, each tab Ornamented by three
pearl buttons and cord loops. The
neck was square and the fastening
was at either side Of the blouse front
the closing being effected by but
tons and loops. The upper part Of
the frock was Of the plain material.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
STYLES IN NEW YORK

A blouse OF bright printed -. -;
Joined to a skirt Of aeeOrdlOn-p'A
tricoIlette In plain color.
Straight-line, unbelted suits 49,
ing 40 Inches in length were won ~ :
many fashionable women at the
mont races. *
The talk Of Irish lace as re'I -,
Ilore and more TO favor for the ~
grade Of blouse Is persistent.
Extremely long fringes are 80 -
several French imports, bringing 4.
els that would otherwise end 81
hips &c knee length
Shades OF brown and burnt O'--
are said to be good ID
silk pongee summer suits, some -
with vivid shades Of crepe. de -
favor oriental lines. including the U.s.
DARN coat.
W4nfo tricolette Is spoken Oh y ~
OF the most popular materials TOT ~
priced sports 0verblOuses.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

II one must wear furs in mIdsum-
mer-and II has been proved how
practical they are aside from their I'M
disputed smartneSs-lt is By far the
best plan to have a distinctly difer-
ent set Of summer peItry and send all
the winter furs to cold storage for the
hot spell. Furs are Ike plants; they
have to rest once IN a while between
seasons Of blooming out In beauty.
and the fur neckpleee or coat that was
worn month In and month out with no
period q Incorporation would soon be-
e0me shabby and Iiseless looking.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
F0ULARD HAS FIRST PLACE
Fabric Is Prime FaVorite Among six
Materials for Wear During
Warm Weather.

Among the silk materials for the
ygarm-weather frock the foulard has
first place. The designs this season
are exceedingly varied. The polka dot
ranges In size from a pin-head to
q half dollar. One very good pattern
recently noted had several different
sired circles OF white clustered to-
gether and plentifully scattered over
the surface of a navy blue ground A
very geod-looking costume Of this de
sign was combined with plain one-tone
silk. The fFock was simple ofeline
The plhin material formed the body
Of the blouse and simulated peplum,
while the short sleeves and scalloped
flOuEees were Of the polka dot foulard
Completing the costume was a leg.
horn hat trimmed with scarlet fiow.
ere.
To wear with many Of the charming
little organdIe froeks wide-brimmed
hats Of the same material have been
especially fashioned. These are trim
med vIth taffeta ribbon, and sometimes
faced with tafHeta. Jersey cloth, both
in sip and wool. Is one Of the most.
favored silk materials.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
LINGERIE FROcK is REVIVET
Garments Mads Of Nets. ornandies
asorssttss. chiHens crspes and
Batistes fer Summer

The revival Of the lingerie frock T.
An assured feature Of sumner.
There frocks. made Of sheer tlssuei
knzh as Refs, oreandies. georeetfes
shlfons. crepes and batistes. are mos
engagine almost Invariably comblD@
vita Iaces q embroiderles and sine
tines bsth. Some show beeutIful knnf
enbrolderies Or real Iaees. olhers ma
ehlne-mede laces or enbroIderies -khi
choice restz With TIE p5lre Of the pur
chasee
Many eII1ace afternoon frocks AZ
being shown. Some ere white ana OH
ers are II coiored Ioces and nets. IL
coles being TIE season's farorifes-
salmon. 6esh. orchid. clsron. siraW ant
iade.
R1bboa Elshes are Bofn with mos
Of these froeks. parasols Ia eliGoDi
or lacel. together Win Iace or reors
etc nsts hep 10 complete thcse bean
lIfr. freckt.