puts on all the garments that have been folding tightly around one's neck. It not will stand both his carefree out-of-door bade fair to revolutionize navy clothing. concocted for his comfort. only is warm, but looks warm. It might be existence and yet be attractive. There is For instance, there was a tendency toward "Tighter they are, to bo sure, despite pointed out that one must exercise care in but one leading style.the wide-toed, heavy, creating yeoman rating badges in baby pink For the . some objections. It seems to be the rule selecting one near one's size, as I have.often black kind, carrying out the military note. and yellow silk, trimmed with Irish lace, rather than the exception to have form observed pea coats so large that their These shoes may be worn with either white to match the pink silk lingerie, exposed fitting trousers and bathing suit jumpers. owners could put them on without unbutton¬ or blue clothing, or white, blue or jersey just above the neckerchief. Among certain Well-Dressed the of them. could also take them off are are However, wearing snug-fit clothing ing They . They very serviceable and members of certain branches of the service on the street has been greatly restricted in without unbuttoning them. They could put in keeping wi'th the present period of there has been a tendency toward necker¬ Gob certain training stations by the leaders of them in their seabags without unbuttoning economy. It might be well to mention the chiefs in Scotch plaid and pearl gray spats. fashion. In fact, these paragons have gone them. This is obviously due to careless¬ roomy rubber boots which we see so often The signing of the armistice and the Turk¬ so far with propaganda of loose clothing ness, and should be avoided. in inclement weather. The dark hue of this ish campaign of frightfulness came just in time to such as to post up prominent notices that men "This coat is well adapted to motoring boot is relieved by a gold monogram bear- vanquish thoughts. WHY, of course, fashion prevails "It has been the prevailing custom for in the realm of the gob, as men of the main while they are on liberty elsewhere. All sorts of in¬ to wear clothing which differs in some re¬ spects from that worn on ship. Among teresting details go to com¬ accoutrements placed in this class is the plete the toilet of the up-to-date salt. Altus garter. It is especially adapted for service on double-decker Some of them are authentically dis¬ 'buses, elevated trains and other R. and Ire- places where the public cussed by Wendell Phillips looks up to one. The supporter tits snugly dell in "Navy Life Magazine." We read : around the lower limb and assists in holding one's sox.if It is made of durable "It la quite likely, in the words of the up any. elastic, veneered with lavender crepe de fashion artists, dark blue will continue to chine embellished with cerise polka dots, predominate in navy styles for midwinter. brindle smocking, retiring daisies or other "It is also likely that the coming in- patterns that might suit the taste of those who discriminate. It has been noticed in clement weather will result in heavier cloth- I those One the season's*novelties Ing being worn by sailors, especially A clever way of framing your A cunning innovation in the sleeves of of sweetheart's photograph. Pie jumpers this season permits carrying of .very handy for sweeping one pans are cheap and may be down; may be converted into purchased anywhere. cigarettes, Chihuahua dogs or fruit«. Campaign breakfastfood or pipe cleaners. The Army's Poets ! Bhould not wear them. But it is safe to say and hockey sports, as its shortness permits y ing 'U. S.' placed artistically near the top. freedom of the it is "It would an From "The THE campaign will not come that, generally speaking, business and dress absolute legs. Yet long be omission to neglect the Stars and Stripes" back, declares "The Stars and suits will have to be put on with the nid of enough to make a perfect protector from sailor's nether garmen'ts. Within the last cold. It is a double-breasted with or more and OLD LADY RUMOR Stripes," despite the fact that shoehorns. affair, year two long fancy under¬ the season's offerings is a well spacious pockets and grand buttons. The garments, Red Cross sweaters, jerseys and THERE is like a rumor '.hope has been held.some 2,000,000 sep¬ "Among nothing just made, substantial outer coat for the younger upper pockets are usually cut vertically, ear muffs have been worn than ever before. to set the gai arate hopes extending from Bordeaux to /' receh men of the navy. It is often called a 'pea but may be cut on a bias, presenting a natty Now, with so many men of the They Ehrenbreitstein in fact, that it might. however, And believe it, a time honored of the appeatance. This garment is a most happy Naval Reserve, to say of yeomen, That hope is futile. The American coat,' appellation nothing Does it matter who's the liar? navy. It is equipped with a large collar, addition to the sailor's wardrobe, as it may going back into civil life to resum« domes¬ No, it doesn't. For as oil of victory will continue to be the overseas Another ideal combination.a whisk- he utilized in a of ways. In tic it is that under¬ now. until such time as it is variety boating, duties, quite likely plain something supplanted by broom, toothbrush, Id-yi brush, hair¬ it's it is invaluable. And yet one must not gain garments again will be in vogue. Though the , the derby or the straw. brush, clothes brush and shoe brush It is shouted ' the impression it is entirely a sporty affair, "The change and shifting of the personnel "The reason for the suppression of the all in one. It is with a lot By our gossip loving cr possible, for it would be amiss not to mention campaign hat. is -not hardheartedness. of practice, io perform all these ap- its Conversation is a morsel, and, with greedy to wear it There is, first of all, the very excellent erations at the same time. adaptability travelling. Sailors appetite. almost How we chow it reason that there are nowhere near exclusively when making week-end enough Neatly embroidered "hasli marks" As we brew it, of them to around. trips into the country or to the seashore. go Just how many be outside a are due to be very popular among Be it bo it who are called upon to great "Three of daytime', unused or decently salvaged campaign hats styles are being the older men of the service this Back in the States it started and continue! deal. shown in this there are in his Btorehouses the Q. M. up-to-date shops fall.natty season. Tliey come in one color o'er the foam. "One must be well fortified, in winter does not know. He does know that the white hats, sewed in white cloth; flat only.red. And we'll swally especially, against the weather man's idip- It, number Is so small that only a fraction of topped, in blue cloth, and toboggan effects by golly, must When we the Soldiers' syncrasles. One who Is in the navy in a dark blue wool. The white hats join Home! the army could be supplied with them, jersey some as instances that tatting and hairpin A-h-h-h-men-n! be doubly fortified, he is often called j are business hats and are worn while on and he declines to play favorites. lace were substituted for elastic. This, of C. H. MacCOY, Base Hosp. 38. duty mostly. The blue broadcloth hats are course, with the "To supply the whole A. E. F. with cam¬ This combination knife makes an is-optional wearer. used almost for town "Other such as broad- paign hats would mean the diversion of ideal gift. It is equipped with razor exclusively wear, innovations, purple A reversible chevron.gold on one cloth , gold up the trouser's some to South America to and with a on while the wool caps are found handy on stripes shipping bring shaving brush, mirror side and silver 'on the side, embroidered 'hash French bowj ON THE MEUSE board or in or in other, depend¬ marks,' back rabbit hair, from which, the soldier the side for shaving; knife blade, vessels, hunting, sleigh- the for coxswains' red ing upon company you happen neckerchiefs, toboggans, How is be to the hats are finger nail file, ear spoon, ivory ing parties. burnt sienna der¬ happy to-night. may surprised know, to he in. The eyelet is served to boots, platinum chevrons, When all hills made. it is a whether and buttonhole scissors. "The sailor must have footwear that eardrums for thy Further, question toothpick the sleeve. bies, ebony mas'ters-at-arms, the of of strife. there Is enough rabbit hair available. handpainted crutches, handworked grenade Rest from buffeting years and wicker steamer trunks were re¬ "The fate of the campaign hats that bags How is duced to similar fates Kaiser Bill's ab¬ happy to-night were turned in by the tens of thousands by When all dead dication and a of Í thy when the overseas cap first issue came tightening regulations. in hav< and Rest the victory they boug' into brief being is soon told. They went "Yeomanettes, yeowomen, yoettes life! into salvage, and thence into a machine other feminine aids to the naval establish¬ ment of as that flattened them, cut them and con¬ will, course, continue they have How is in the happy to-night verted them into slippers for hospital past except that they will possibly When all the world. demur at attempt things of a and patients. Salvage experts try¬ briny seagoing Freed from the agony an threat of war, to make the back into hats savor. Uniforms for C. P. O.'s and officers, j ing slippers Rests for a morrow peaceful evermore. again. including ensigns, show very little change, HARRY C. BATES, 1st ; toi. Tn. "The overseas cap, second issue, has Nov. 11, 1918. been seen back in America on the heads s^î of soldiers whose foreign Bervice began FOUR.- STA/Z ira >: Ft/\/\L CDlT/ON and ended at Newport News." Kl ** THE LITTLE WOODEN CROSSES

Work DECEMBER 2fc. 191S The little wooden cr< Paper The treat of the season.a bag with c= machine have Upon a rocky hill, r|MlE guns quit, but the an opening near th-e bottom which There where the autumn ..aves drift down, typewriters are still busy. Up and down permits the taking of "blues" with¬ And all is strangely the length and breadth of the army they out disturbing white uniforms, or FAMILY BRIEFS The old. old church ods o'er them, their on service . «*>.» go battering way through Has seen no fairer sight records, "from-to" subjects, payrolls, requi¬ vice versa, as thj> case may. be. The cçsok was rVW.O.L l«st WE GETIRQNCR05S In all the years than these who gave sitions, transfers, court martial data, travel and and light, ew_ Their youth, life, orders, clothing slips, passes, and.yes. Thursday When To beneath the wooden cross; upon to stand outside a great deal, walk Friday. sleep orders home. came, tack gHe Ó-VR- LIEUTENANT frcsrr\ T+ve Kaiser Yet sweet their rest must be, around decks and gangplanks and all that Che «was p»/t (VJO^Not" The army typewriters.male, female and cm K.P This handsome, expensive handbag Who made themselves a rcaerirke nanimate.never were busier than are sort of .' # be free. they thing. % may be used to carry one's That all men might right now. Company clerks and sergeants ©f Hte armls- ÖL-oiA}.-me me Our í-Vrsr Ueut. furlough "Clothes this winter are admirably The fticjnirvij exjoLG^AMG drvh, etashmq or in. major are more regal than they have ever Make a «nuise loud amo voho is order with disciiargc papers adapted to the noble art of the t-tc« .Pound +he wrfK immense^ keeplrx-1 The pain shall he to those who wait been, not to say more pressed for time. sailing ^avnil^ Show 'em you'KE not cx/mb. the Third Armvj m Cobt^niKaS But there is always the blessed thought main. One is not likely to freeze when he .Pour sons Vn rV\e service ahd Alive, 'Cross ocean mist and foam, Our. »tv Sent home an irçm Ooss as a and one may ascertain what not to wear by Who'll miss their face ¡imong the ran»s that the way home lies along a path of t»ev)THMA/*oT'5 Cû^lênz' Others iv«. reserve That's Souvenir- au the official list of in come borne. carbon paper. de «erre consulting clothing When soldier boys toha "t-hi's is the navy regulations." But this shall be their recompense, The army edi+io-v-, t^c The council «s a"f- typewriter.inanimate.has Fire one ^np twq^tn &uiv$, -Pamitij To lift, the cross they I had to stand for a lot of abuse during these .íoor-sfar -fiwdl. odds -as to its * Fill THE MR ía/íTh 6ulLE-T dispc-sa) Some These were the gift a nation gave, latter months. It is conceivable that it »f. (\Eti§_ Vva-rrr4 it- ted -ho a . prese-r-. w.-k.' An and a prayer. might take, perhaps actually has taken, two AM food restate hens mIGlVB THIS uJM*\lv»l\)(r TO THE HUMS offering hve, Por his And as mortal tongues shall or three complete batteries of +ne newspaper p-ubli'sher long typewriters household are off. "Our. LiEurEKiANTs ttw Cö art ash can. Our- Cocma, over», ' Best Li"! Blaick '_The ed*«to«r has cabled I've heard a lot of Dawg s eas co-aVem s« s sfc the lieut., eau R«ar. , l/ndies; As a connoisseur ol Three companies of colored engineers at rni/cl-i pöie>r\j, for wore dePihi+e ne-ws. a medical i-n'-ret+ious lau«ihteir H*.RI< NB, GeNTS, IVe barkened to the opei big supply depot somewhere in "' r- southern France have three in «MeaniMKtle the cross »s And the moaning s mascots of Our. LieurEitfvvrrs Coolene! the which they think the world. One is On vie the -fa mi lu Vhi/seu.!4*44) I've listened to Bobo, t-UCV |S Wrhen did their raggy ivori;' the baboon. One is Smoke, a little black IN 0»>R JniDST- Cr\ Shelf they veter/vkTthZZs 8«5. room &-**, But for harmony that's scrumpt»* French dog. One is a li'l ^/-vRHs Peoria, yaller OOT îePt c^r-ridor-, Si^i-K it ¦.' ¡'.ni: a real O.D. brindle. LuCv), younger vú-íce Ploer, r,o., îs her-e Râ«mbow/ P»ck, late* oP f-he and «?oon Said, as she looked at me, will climb all over his top sergeant with ¦voH-fc us Tht5 lt>7fK Inf., 4Zd precious and Dlv,t-Ks Trn&ny cabZ-eararr--. inspecting c^ee-i?d , al+Ko' ries tSÇ the Arqim«e CW tx?en so-rvt +0 CobJenz. cer and rough him to « fareyouwell. But oí7 Ms fo Have iearn our -r'- his mam penchant seems to be for favo-rj-tesfi^e lAjhy representative The who on gla pulling Coc^ntru Is trn s nevo hVearxi i~t several ginks play little dogs' ears, a trait resented .peakmq terni: tnrwes) se-nds u5 a oP hi«, And the shiny chimes, bitterly by witK trhe *+elb of 1ms .var- pictcire ring the guardians of Smoke and Peoria, but lanquaae. She. ^s^tnq froph.es fas*««* of Or the orpan at the mo\ Knows -the One cold fhe ' filling with delight his own adherents. «Anwies c£ «H her* niqKt" ä &i<) biac/c trophies themselves IF I've heard thorn lots of «*«>c les M Come Over «f-rorr» the zither "Dey cain't fahnd a dowg in all dis yere says Mvw^r do£| f-^c Gemían he distrusts the *r\dili« he And the Wops who play ' dearie',' lines * carnp wot'll stain' up agin VlU>b" I asked hirw Parlec- Should And accordion to Hoyle, him," they b.urfete* önd o (Hen vous "» ? send ^bout three chuckle, when Bobo bis arms h" Pr^-nça.s rv>0 ms^er K^»-» Have left my ears a-t swing» long *XV<}Z officers' helmets At th, arid lope» after »orne mongrel that has Tl-m *Spe«lc. tf\<)li<;h*' S-t-i it'g|i9nt. leas«-- But they never touched strayed in. -«HjcrT-^ier.fül mf-emr, 'SprecKeM Sie De^rtscK 2 ' The one-ouqht; to qeh Like Marie, qui est bel!«', who, l-Ue "takes poor- mot*. Here. When she ah, BO W«»> Not so long ago a pathetic scene ¦âf-he-r b«vj y^e^j, jurv\ped «up and whispered, might her uto C vous adore!'' have been witr-esacd on one of the i«?s, ail waqqed Ms -hai« CH "Je company rW uiOrh pla^i T^0vg fhts **~«-öT4TE Cx/VSSl F ( BO. «streets. Srnoke was being carried CKarlcHe, ourcTíhft fleas*-! |r*d c along, do^^la-a*! t^aties .^hftvlotte i« _ _,« a A in a cowering, timid »tat« on SO-SO heard John Philip £ bordering 5o^uJ«?-r 4.^' Flay all his famous stuff, hulking (-stevedore, who WSa outer coat and two make as nwch 11-» ov..r5|çpt Sohetef art oí the Victrola attempting to cup, joyous, rollicking nc*s«- a$ <3r-»d titxe mornin« Swalicwi la-it-U«_+. 1 _T Kids A suit horizon And the aooth him. cfuirming trousers. Note the merry ¿J Howlitier ed s«o>vie »ivjs*ta«rd -Hu» ,Se-pt«.rr>ber lounging of blue, Has lured me oft enough; cjun« gas termed in nary credit "Doan' yo' keer, Smoke," he crooned. swing of the garments. Sailors will huns «hid Se^t-o^er- .3a*s hat-r-J usually "dungarees" But though 1 give them Mf>o«n' a parlance. Sailors who have an apti¬ In their amateurish way, you bother bit if folk« laughs at find this combination very service¬ mus»« ye*. Even If yo' cain't fight no B tude for light work uriU find this When it comes to downright comp'ny able in mMoring or boating. The ad¬ that day monkey», you'« d« beat 111 blaick nn In The Review last week was reproduced a from "The a very handy in working with the car 1 heard it first davrg dition of a blue broadcloth hat page Cootie," journal writ¬ chene. *rr»r war, homed «-en Fra5nce, «o yo' is!" makes ten and published by a lieutenant in Coblenz and about the garage. There are When Odette, ma it very adaptable to travelling young for the benefit of hi» family in Murmured tenderly, And Hrnoke nodded and i«.niff«;d a rather through various iceboxes aboard the New York. Here is the first page of the official spacious pockets for carrying jacks. tearful and family's communiqué to its soldier Weed and "Je t'aime!" apf-recu-tk-4...UUvr* titrip»$. ship. member, called the "Back Home chains, bulldog pipes 2d LU Q. *.ft Bugle" -ail ' Pyrene fir* extinguisher». iOüíi PIERRE ROCHE,