davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
A PINE wHooPlNG COUGH REM
EDY.

Mothers, DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
is just the remedy for your children's
cold ailments. The fact is that pine is
a quick enemy of cold conditions. Its
qualities loosen the mucous in the
throat. soothe the lungs and open up
the air passages. The combination of
honey, soothing and pleasant, with
the loosening pine quality makes this
an ideal cough remedy for children.
Each passing year brings for it, new
friends. A family of growing children
cannot afford to be without it. 25c a
bottle. d&sw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
First published Oct. 20, 1915.
NOTICE.

Noticei On and after November ist
1915.
All claims filed against the County
must be tiled at least days before
the first Monday of each month, and
claims for expenses or money ex.
pended must be fully itemized and
the receipts for money so expended
must be attached to the claims.
(SEAL) r. Al. NASH,
Deputy State Examiner and Inspector
Attest: F. P. Bradley, county clerk.
1O-29-3Otd & 4tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
2 Personal
S Mention

Get your harness and harness re-
pairing of Wadsworth & White. 5-7-tf
Ben Cothern has returned from
business trip to Mountain View.
Smoke the "Dixie" and you win
boost Chickasha. 11-2-6t
Miss Sadie Cobb spent Sunday at
her home in Minco.
A big sale on Trimmed Hats, start
ing Saturday and lasting one week at
the Bon Ton Millinery, 423 Chickasha
avenue. 10-29-St
Miss Blanche Laflin was shopping in
the city Saturday.
We do accordion and box pleating.
Hamilton's. Phone 1876. + 11-6-2t
Mrs. John Fealy of Alex spent Sun
day in the city with friends.
A big load of nice dry cobs delivered
any place in town for $100. Chick
asha Milling Co. Phone 32. 11-4-12t
Harry Stiefel of Duncan spent sew
eral days in the city on business.
Don't neglect those hens. Try
Makemlay. J. H. Freeman & Son.
Phone 269. 11-5-3t
i. F. Ferguson of Minco is a busi-
ness visitor in town today.
Buy can of Cocoa, get a package Of
chocolate free. Abercrombie Grocery
Co. 11-5-6t
w. e. Shower of Minco is business
visitor in the city today.
A big load of nice dry cobs delivered
any place in town for $1.OO Chick
asha Milling Co. Phone 32 11-4-12t
! Homer Ross and Bill Bentley spent
4, Sunday at the formers home near
Rush Springs.
A big load of nice dry cobs. delivered
any place in town for s1OO. Chick
asha Milling Co. Phone 32. 11-4-12t
Have also the reels of Universal
series, "A Circumstantial Scandal" :"
Sugg theater, Nestor comedy.
A high grade lecture in a class by
itself. Professor Walker at Methodist
church tonight. Free. - 11-S-1t
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Russell of Min
nekah spent Sunday with friends in
this city Mr.. and Mrs. Russell are
teaching a moonlight school at Min
nekah and report wonderful work
being done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
BEWARE OF CHEAP SUBSTl-
rnrrC

In these days of keen competition II
is important that the public should see
that they get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake Of extra profit. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has stood the
test and been approved for more thar
forty years. Obtainable everywhere.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
DISTRESS IN THE STOMACH.

There are many people who have a
distress in the stomach after meals
II is due to indigestion and easily rem.
edied by taking one OF Chamberlain s
Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry
padghan. Victor, n. Y, writes: "For
some time | was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eating, also with constipation. About
six months ago l began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. They regulated the
action of my bowels and the headache
and other annoyances ceased in a
short time" obtainable everywhere.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

Grocery 60. 1l-5-6t
The M. B. A. lodge meet tomorrow
night.
We do accordion and box pleating
Hamilton's. Phone 1876. 11-6.2t
Clarence Laflin of Cement visitsu
friends in the city yesterday.
Austin J. Murphy of Ell Reno spent
Sunday in this city.
Free lecture on Odd Fellowship by
by Prof C. e. Walker. ID. D., at Metho-
dist church tonight. 11-S-1t
Mrs. r. Hanna of Alex was visitor
in city Saturday.
Roy English, plumbing, heating. re-
pair work a specially. Phone 341.
9-1-1mo
Miss Lora Linn Garrison spent the
weekend at her home in Pond Creek.
Miss Marguerite Mangoff of Verden
visited friends in the city Sunday.
A big load of nice dry cobs delivered
any place in town for $100. Chick
asha Milling Co. Phone S2. 11-4-12t
Miss Marcelle Flood of Apache Wis
tied friends in this city Sunday.
DR.. Smith of Gracemont spent Sun
day in the city on business.
Everybody invited to hear DR.
Walker, preacher poet. philosopher.
on "Odd Fellowship" at Methodist
church tonight Free to ALL 11-S-1t
Estelle Mcclure of Gracemont was
visiting friends in the city Sunday.
Butler Dutch of Pocasset was bust
ness visitor in Chickasha Saturday
We do accordion and box pleating.
Hamiltons. Phone 1876. 11-6-2t
Ed Freeman has returned from a
business trip to Hollis.
J. T. Owsley returned home Sunday
after a business trip to Chicago.
For more eggs use Makemlay. ]. H.
Freeman & Son. Phone 268. 11-5-3t
Mrs. Ben Woods has returned from
two weeks visit in Marshall, Texas.
Shell Davenport of Pauls Valley is
visiting the family of w. S. Buchanan
of this city
Sugg tonight. Captain Courtesy"
featuring Dustin Farnum. parts and
a Nestor comedy.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton and sons of Po-
casset were shopping in the city Sat
urday.
A high grade lecture in a class by
itself. Professor Walker at Methodist
church tonight. Free. 11-S-1t
Miss Catharine Griffith of Mime
kah was shopping in the city Satur-
day
Ladies coats cut off, refined and
fixed to look like the new styles.
Webb Tailoring Co. Phone 1876
11-3-6t
Free lecture on Odd Fellowship by
by Prof. C. E. Walker, d. d., at Metho-
dist church tonight. 11-S-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08


Keen, klassy vaudeville. Kozy today.
11-S-1t
Better order your winter suit while
you can wear your summer one.
Webb Tailoring Co. Phone 1856.
1886
Pete Doyle of Ell Reno was visitor
in this city yesterday.
Lottie Pickford, Kozy today, "Dia-
mond from the sky 11-S-1t
Mrs. r. l.. Bailey and Mrs. d. Fl.
Sigmon are Oklahoma City visitors to-
day.
Get De Luxe Fruit Cake. We have
them in l, 2 and pound cakes. Aber-
crombie Grocery Co. 11-5-6t
Miss Carrie Tuttlc of Lindsay spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. w. H.
Tuttle.
Diamond from the Sky" featuring
Lottie Pickford today.
Roy Baker and Miss Pearl Moss
~, otorad ovar from, pIooohard Cate,
day to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hettig of Oklahoma
City spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
A big load of nice dry cobs delivered
any place in town for $1.00. Chick
asha Milling Co. Phone 32. 11-4-12t
H. c. McNitt of Washington, Kan
is in the city visiting his daughter,
Mrs Bob Murray
De Luxe Fruit cake the best that
money can buy Abercrombie Grocery
Co. 11-5-6t
The Pris lila club will meet on
Thursday of this week with Miss Julia
Smith.
| ]. w. Jones, travelling time account
ant for the Rock Island, is business
visitor in the city today.
Sugg tonight, Captain Courtesy"
featuring Dustin Farnum in 5 parts.
5c-10c. 11-S-1t
Miss Kate Tracy of Oklahoma City
spent Sunday in this city with Miss
Kate Burke.
Kozy has some show this week. See
it, sure 11-S-1t
Everybody invited to hear Dr.
Walker, preacher, poet, philosopher,
on odd Fellowship" at Methodist
church tonight Free to all. 11-S-1t
Ray Mahr of Ell Reno was in the
city yesterday the guest of the family
of Tom Burke
No difference what you want in pho
Biography, the very best studio work,
views at the home, kodak finishing
and enlarging. Just have Norvelle do
IT, Phone 95S; he will come. 11-4-3t
Mrs Nettie r. Coryell left this morn
ing for Bradley to organize girls
club at that place
Mrs H. E Rushing returned this
morning to her home in Hobart, after
a visit with Miss Minnie Kleihauer
Wayne and Wayne-some vaude-
vile, Kozy today. 11-S-1t
Mrs. e. B. Mckinley and daughter
Miss Viola of Oklahoma City, were the
guests of friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Henrietta Rainey, Jack Ar
mold and Joe Arnold of Lancaster, KY.
are in the city on business.
DIR. H. c. Antle left Sunday night
for Kansas City, where he will spend
about ten days attending clinics and
lectures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

wANTED-clean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
BAKERY
LUNCHES

Now that our Bakery is open
again. we think it an advant.
age to down town lunchers to
eat here. Nowhere else can
you select just your own par
ticular Bread be it rye. gra-
ham, French or just rolls.
Yol got it either hot or cold
for the asking. "e also can
serve a wide variety of cake.
We've always got something
fresh on tap-hot rolls at
eleven bre ad and pies at noon,
doughnuts at five, other things
all day long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Russell of Min
nekah spent Sunday with friends in
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Russell are
teaching a moonlight school at Min
nekah and report a wonderful work
being done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

Kozy has some show this week. See
it, sure, 11-S-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

Everybody invited to hear DR..
Walker, preacher, poet, philosopher,
on "Odd Fellowship" at Methodist
church tonight. Free to all. 11-S-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

A high grade lecture in class b.
itself. Professor Walker at Methods
church tonight. Free. -, 11-S-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

Miss Kate Tracy of Oklahoma City
spent Sunday in this city with Miss
Kate Burke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
WHITE NET MOST BECOMING
TO YOUNG GIRLS THIS STIITITER

FTIHE girl who is going to a fashionable
/ hotel for the summer is naturally
busy planning her dance frocks. House
dances are seldom formal affairs, and it
often happens that ones evening gowns
are far outnumbered by afternoon and
street frocks, and 1t behooves the fair
wearer to choose something of which she
will not tire. White is ideal for this
purpose, 1t can easily be remodeled and
will stand whole season without show
ing the wear. Cleaning is a necessary
evil of course, but 1t is only one of the
many penalties which women pay for
being fashionable.
The foundation OF the frock shown to-
day is pompadour taffetas, in dainty
Dresden colorings. The bodice is of net,
with a silk lining, made in a soft V-neck.
picot edged, The sleeves are long and
full, and the girdle is made OF crushed
taffetas. Notice the attractive flap
which decorates the front of the glrdle.
II is just one of those odd little touches
which give style to the plainest costume.
The bouquet at the side is made of
French chiffon flowers, in pastel tlnts.
The lines of this adorably pretty skirt
are quite unusual. There is no hem on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

OF COURSE, you've heard about the
~ new polymuriel frock by this time
that lons.Iooked-for creation which is
meant to solve all Of woman's sartorial
problems. Evsrybody's been talking about
II since the idea was promulgated months
ago and wondering whether It would
take" or not Some say It will and some
say It will not. but women. generally
speaking, view It's coming with ill-eon-
cealed skeptiolsm.
How is It possible. they say, to design
a gown for ali occasions that will satisfy
a woman's craving for change OF cos
tune? Has the feminine sex advanced
far enough Cor retrograded, according to
the point Of view Of some) to desire uni
form? What will the majority Of dam
sells who devote half OF their waking
hours to thoughts of dress do II this lux
ury Is denied them7 In short, is the poly
muriel n blessing or a curso7
Miss Jessie Roseneld, its designer.
thinks II is a decided blessing She be-
lieves the polymuriel will provide woman
with the opportunity OF throwing on the
bondage Of clothes; will emanoipate her
from great burden.
The costume that Miss Roseheld ls
wearing, however. Is not the much-talked-
about polymurlel. IL is merely the artists
smock she wore to design the frook which
won for her the $50 prize given by Mrs.
Mildred Landons, of New York. originator
of the polymuriel idea.
The gown itself has not been exhibited
to the public, nor have pictures been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

Il mean to make a gingerbread man "a,
rather He told me Just the other dsv
about the ones his little sister uasa h.
make, and I want to show him c.r
make one, too"
All right" said mother. lauvh,ru,..
that's O good plan. and know, ~ s.Ii
liko the one you make IL you do n v,T
Now, here is the cook book, and hsso,.
l go back to my work let's see II va,
know how to measure everything" var,
carefully Sue read the recipe through AK
tnen measured out the supplies. Mothe,
cracked the egg and got down tho nor
Now, Sue, you can follow the dl,sn ss.'
tons yourself IL you are careful" az
said, "and you can call me when You a..
ready for the oven," and she went baas
to her darning.
what fun Sue had mixing and at,rr,,,
you Will have to find out for von.,.,,
by trying. She thought baking ths r,o.s
fun she had ever tried in her ilfe WIZ Wa
the gingerbread man was all mads 49,
put carefully in the pan mother vss
called for the oven ceremony. cyan
surely have made pretty one.' notb,,
said, as she looked at his currant buttor.
and his cocoanut hair "I'm sure fath,y
VIII think So too. Now we must bake
It our best" -s
They both watched carefully, and wh,.
the gingerbread man was baked "a
turn they took him out of the oven. Ana
would you believe 1t, at that very minut,
in walked father! 'Is 1t time FOR va
80 soon7" cried Sue. "This is the shoris,l
afternoon ever knew! See what mad,
for you" Father decided the ginger
bread man was the best he ever saw J,
tasted, and Sue was happy as princes
CopyriOht-Cldrd Ingram JudsoM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
WOMEN VIEW SPECIFICALLY COMING
OF HERALDED POLYMURIEL cow
HON Is II Possible They Say to Fashion Single Costume m
WIN Sotisfv Au the Feminine Grazing for Varietgp
Prize Uniform Not Yet Exhibited.

shown. A few changes in Miss po......
design must yet be made before 9enslql ~.
at large will be allowed to see ~ t"oln''
tune that polymuriel enthusiasts ~ go
should be universally adopted ueVlait
This much, however, has besr 80,
polymuriel Is Just az we'll suItst W
afternoon tea party as It is for r, y e
over the wash-tubs II IL oinl1l
which, by taking Off little nj, h.,lofA h.A
adding little bit there. can nere y
to do duty morning, night ana noo,, 9so'
able, Nuniout
Miss Rosenneld, the youtbtr,
whose conception Of the polymur,si' ',soa w
was CHOSEN as the best Of many Zoo, y.
signs submitted is only 20 yea. evoo 40 ~.
when II came to signing the nsa ~, aad
which she transferred ownershtr +ps.s ~ U
design TO Mrs. Landone, she bro,,.vt :. ths
father with her because, as a n,pnl ,sn' nef
could not act for herself. sn'
Miss Edith Traphagen, anothA.
woman, was q strong competIto, youns
contest with Mise Roseneld. H.r a. ~ tne
which received honorable meni,s ee'sn'
based on the Chinese mandarin's ~. wee
and had great many pocke,a ,s'ae is,s Wy
salient features of the wlnnnv Ss w
have been kept deep and darl ss.a.. s,sa
the only Information concerninr 1. 49, 49,
that Miss Rosefleld caught tha Ss,ns nis
muriel spirit to "T" and has fashi,sy!. ~
a love" of a frock that should ~.
many women polymurielists
On the committee awarding the r,,,. 1.
her were Miss Rose Cecil O'Nelll Vil,,.s.
NJ. Chase. Mrs. Mildred Landons NJ.
Florence Guernsey, Mrs A. M. paIm..
and Mrs. William r. Chapman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
SUFFRAGE BAND MEETS
WOMAN'S LIBERTY BELL
Men and Women Musicians
Greet State Tourists-Jour-
ney Through Mexican County

CoUDERsPoRT, Pa, June 2s.-The
womans liberty bell suffrage party
went into Mexican County with the now
famous votes for women" bell today
after an enthusiastic reception here last
night. The party will stop for speeches
at Port Allegheny, Southport, Coleville
and Bradford.
An Equal Suffrage Band composed OF
20 young musicians OF both sexes. met
the woman's liberty bell party at Gaines
yesterday, and serenaded II with patriotic
selections. r. N. Dewey. the leader.
proudly announced to the bell party that
his four daughters and two sons we're
In the band and that they all hoped Ito
have vote next year after the suffrage
amendment has been passed" The bell
party was tipped of to the serenade
awaiting II at Gaines by two women,
who hailed IL from a field a few miles
north of the town. The women looked
al the bell longingly and said they wished
they could go along to hear the speaking,
but that the farm work could not be
neglected. You see" one explained
cur sons are playing in the band that's
going to meet you at Gaines, and we are
working home IN their places We wanted
them TO play for you today, so that
on"
This incident made a deep impression
VI thb Deli party speaking OF II later
Mrs. Frank NJ. Roesslng, president OF the
State suffragists, said:
mo one can truthfully say now that
the farm women of this State do not
want the vote, nor that suffrage will
mako them either neglect homes or their
work. The sentiment displayed by the
two women who sent their sons out to
play in the band for us at Gaines is
typical of that of all the Tioga County
women who have helped to make our |
tour through that county so successful |
We thank them most heartily and are |
more than glad that UP here in the north
ern counties suffrage sentiment is so
strong"
Big ovations were rendered tho bell
party at all the towns through which It /
passed yesterday, including Gaines, Gale
ton and Cordersport where there was
an automobile parade and big mass
meeting.
Seven automobiles filled with suffragists
the bell into Coudersport Adj
dresses were made by Dr. Mary Wolfe.
0f Lewisburg, and Miss Louise Hale.
Mrs. Eugenia Benn, county chairman.
had charge Of the party while In Potter
County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Adorned With Shocking
Children's Dresses

Shocking Is one of the favored trim
mings for children's dresses, and what
could bo prettier? At the neck, at the
waist, as n yoke, or wherever funees is
to be held in, shocking may be used
and made an attractive trimming, One
model is made Of chambray with band
of shocking for a yoke and another
band at the waist line used with the
effect of holding the two sections of the
belt together. Another model carries q
band three inches wide all the way
around the waist as a belt, while a little
dress made in Empire style has a short
band of the shocking in the centre OF
the front at the high waist line with
sash attached at each end of the band
which passes under the arms and ties at
the back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
THE NATIONAL WORK OF WOMEN
IN TIMES or TRIBULATTON
No Epoch in the Worlds History Presents Greater Opportunity
for Feministic Influence
By ELLEN ADAIR

punishment has been that, slowly but
surely. they are being taught their mis-
take in drastic fashion.
The boy who has been largely under his
mothers influence In early life Will have
certain softness Of heart which proves
one OF his most valuable assets in later
life. For the soft heart is a brave heart
which takes It's place in llfe's handicap
with a full knowledge OF It's penalty
weight Of other peoples woes
There is no room in such heart for
the subterfuges and tho petty meannesses
of worldly wisdom.
Luckily for the world, soft hearts are
more common than appears on the surface
Of things. In times of peace, the world
would often seem but hard-hearted, cal
lous place, but there are times when the
soft hearts Of the world combine together
to surprise IT,
Never has the world seen such over
whelming soft-heartedness as In these
days, when every heart is steeled for
desperate WUIlu btIuBBlt' 4NtNtI WIS
there such openhanded kindness in tho
world as there is today. such thought of
other people, or forgettulness of self.
The women Of America have shown a
very soft heart toward the sufferlngs Of
the poor strugglers In Europe. They have |
worked indefatigably and they have given |
Of their very best. And this spirit of |
soft-heartedness is reflected in the men
Of America. They are quick to defend
The cause OF the downtrodden, the poor
and the afflicted. The American people
are among the most soft-hearted in the
world. The trend of public opinion in the
case of the unfortunate girl-slayer, Ida
2iehl, clearly shows this. Neither men
1or women have word Of harsh censure
% add to her now heavy burden. but
only compassion and very fine sym
,athy Faith, hope, and charity-but the
greatest OF these Is charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26

livery nation In the world is tre-
IL mendousiy Influenced by It's woman
kind The influence may be an unsc-
knowiedsed one. but none the less It is
very potent In the face Of war, Of pestl-
lence, and Of national calamity which set
the world aghast It is not the head but
the heart OF the world which tells The
head may make successful war; but II is
the heart which compasses a successful
peace. And II is the women OF the world
who have a very great part TO play in the
bringing about Of ultimate peace. For no
real woman siorles in warfare. To her It
is the most appalling catastrophe that
could oyerwhelm any nation. And al
though she sends her sons forth with
blessing. her heart is torn with sorrow
and a grief all the deeper because It
must be hidden.
II is womans influence which makes
mankind soft-hearted. And tho strength
OF nation is the strength OF It's women.
This fact has been clearly demonstrated
in practically every country OF the world.
Turkey, for instance. has never taken
her womenfolk into council Her men
have been great fighters, but woman's in
nuence on Turkey has been nothing,
Hidden away in idleness and seclusion, |
knowing little of what Is happening In
the great world beyond what gossip may
have brought her, the Turkish woman
counts for less than nothing with her
men folk.
In consequence. she has had but little
OF worth to give her sons, who leave her
care at an age when boys OF other ma
tions are beginning to profit most by
their mothers wise upbringing and in
nuenee.
Just when mothers help is most
wanted It is lacking. and the effect of
this loss is seen clearly enough in the
IDEAS and customs OF the average Turk
And what is true of Turkey is true OF
all oriental nations. They have despised
their women and kept them in the back
ground, ignorant and servile., and their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
Variety in Neckwear

The variety Of styles in neckwear
makes 1t possible for woman to change
the appearance of a blouse every day
II she wishes to do so. There are the
high. tight-fittIng stocks and the hign
collar which flares open in front to give
comfort to the wearer.
The fiat collar has not disappeared en-
tlrely, either, for its becomingness to
the woman with a short neck has not
been forgotten. You can add a great
deal to the value of a bought collar by
embroldering over design already ma
chine worked. This gives you chance to
introduce touch OF color on the white
background and will make IL less easy
for the collar to be duplicated at the
shops.