davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Camping Grip.

Camping Grip;
Mrs. Sam McElwrath chaperoned q
Jolly crowd Of boys and girls on a
camping trip to James mill, leaving
here Friday morning and returning
Saturday afternoon Each one reports
a delightful time. Several couples
went out from Gleason and spent Fri
day afternoon with them, which added
much pleasure to the already happy
crowd.
The outing was given in honor OF
Miss Lillian McElwrath's visitor, Miss
Fay Mcdonald, OF Martin, and those
composing the party we're: Misses Fay
Mcdonald, OF Martin, Miss Myra
Rogers, of Memphis, Miss Mitchell, OF
Sharon, Rozelle Mayo, Maggie Little,
Frances Mitchell, Jaunita Taylor, and
Lillian McElwrath. Messrs. Fred
Mayo, Jack Shannon, Hubert Nc
Wherter, Woodbridge Smith, Cannon
Killebrew and Parks Swain.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Observation-Disclosures
TOWN AND COUNTY
Get vour picnic bins printed at

Get your picnic bills printed at
the Enterprise Office. 16-St.
Supt. and Mrs. Foster Fuqua
are happy over the arrival, on
last Friday, Of a beautiful, blue
eyed little miss at their home.
Mr.. Ed Stacks has been hard
at work the past week or more
erecting a nice new home for
Carl Stacks, near Travis Chapel,
The Enterprise is making
special prices on candidates cards.
Be sureto get our prices and see
our samples before placing your
order.
On Aug. 20 the city Of Green
field will vote upon the questions
Of issuing $4,000 water works
bonds and $4,000 sewer bonds.
Greenfield now has a system Of
both water works and electric
lights Of private ownership, but
it is desired to have same owned
and operated by the city. A red
hot contest is predicted.
Don't forget that / will be sup
piled with fertilizer this season
and will want q liberal share Of
your ierssi trade. NY fertilizer
n recognized the best on the mar
ket. Don't buy an inferior grade.
R. P. Killebrew. Martin, Tenn.
46-tf
Mr.. Calvin Duke, who has
been here enjoying a mid-sum-
mer family reunion at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Emily Duke
informs us that he has quit the
road and will locate at Dallas,
Texas, where he engages in the
wholesale manufacture OF paints,
oils, varnishes, etc, Calvin says
the prospects look fattering and
that he will devote his entire
time and energies to the paint
manufacturing business, having
secured options on large quarters
for his plant in Dallas. We
make this prediction: II there is
any blood In the turnip, Calvin
will extract it, for be has the
business tact, his mixing quail
ties are way and above par, he is
reliable and entirely trustworthy
and a dog.gonned good fellow to
tie up ENTHUSIASTICALLY or in
a business way.
Judge Jones says that last week,
while holding court at Tiptonville,
be was asked by some friends to
enjoy a car ride; that while going
the country he came upon
} place where was pitched a large
1t, and in and about same was
thered at least a thousand |
ple, Upon inquiring the name
le minister who was attracting
his vast concourse Of people
uniformed that it was Elder
ay, son Of the late Jack
died several years
Yentieth district.
ON was holding
eption Of his
curse was
ad every
ri
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

E@e@- " $50 ~-AS SSS-@ASJ
Our obliging sheriff, Whit La
Fon, informs us that on las! Sum
day afternoon Elder Joe Kirkland
administered the ordinance Of
baptism upon twenty candidates
from the PalmersviIIe Primitive
Baptist church. This was the
result Of a wonderfully successful
revival just closed at Palmers-
vile by Elder Kirkland, who is a.
power in the pulpit and greatly
beloved by his people.
A new railway station has been
created on the railroad between
Dresden and Ralsto1 and christ
ened Roadsdale by Mr.. Andy
Ferguson. This station is locat-
ed about three miles west OF town,
on what is known as the Jones
farm. A platform has been erect
ed there for the convenience OF
passengers and trains Nos. 5 and
6 stop there. This will prove
quite convenience to citizens in
that neighborhood who wish to
go down to Martin and other
points west on the noon train and
return on the 4:16 train.
On Saturday, members Of the
local bar met in the office Of
County Judge Mayo and un-
animously elected Mr.. John Nc
Wherter special county Judge.
Judge Mayo will be away much for
the next several weeks, engaged
in revival meetings, and Mr..
McWherter was chosen by the bar
to look after the judges office
during his temporary absence,
The selection shows the wisdom
usually displayed by the local bar
John McWherter is careful,
painstaking young man, a splendid
lawyer and a tip-tdp gentleman in
the fullest sense of the term. Fact
is he is timber for circuit judge, or
supreme Judge, EITHER, for that
matter, being learned in the law
and a law student, and the time
will come when he holds some one
of these honorable and responsible
positions.
Attorney Eugene Boyd stopped
off here a day or so ago last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. Boyd, en- route to Hopkins
vile, KY, where he was going
to look after important legal
matters for a client, Eugene,
we are reioiced to note, Is pros
pering in his chosen profession
in the Bluff City. Every time we
see a person from Memphis, we
ask about Gene, and the reports
we get are good, indeed. He is a
splendid young man, possessing
his fathers far-sightedness, warm
>heartedness and ability to make
friends, and his mothers noble
principles. The Enterprise con-
fidently expects to see Eugene at
the very head of the legal pro-
fession in Tennessee within a
brief period Of years,
The famous Pillowville fish
"hoggers" came over to North.
cults on last Friday with a lot Of
good things to eat and drink,
spending the day hogging fish
and ieastltg. Esq. ]. M. P.
Deck informs US that his son,
Mr.. ODE Deck, and Mr.. Hubert
Dunlap, champions among fine
Pillowville hoggers, captured a
catfish weighing exactly thirty
nine pounds, He was brought
to town and exhibited, then car
ried back to the river and cooked
for dinner. This large fish, one
Of the largest ever caught in this
was located in a large
hollow log underneath the water,
the hole was plugged and a saw
and axe procured. When the log
was cut in two the fish was
captured, though not without
,nna diA1onltv II moe oroo4
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
AHAsARARAsARA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Items for this department will please be hond No 9 You
this the interesting features OF the
Enterprise and ali items given in will be appreciated
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

Get your picnic bills printed a
he Enterprise office. 1851.
The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser, is,
this paper reaches the buying
public. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Birthday Party

S9fFfhdGy TGTIB
Monday afternoon, from $3.50 till .
O'Clock Miss Mary Jackson entertain
ed her little friends with party to
celebrate her twelfth birthday. Games
OF different kinds we're indulgrd in
during the afternoon. Refreshments,
consisting OF ice cream and cake, were
served. Those invited were Misses
Pauline Tucker, Virginia Garrett, Eli.
nor McCuan, May Nichols, Fay Lewis,
Irene House, Ella Dale Jeter, Forrest
Holbrook, Alice Sandefer, Mary Tuck,
Selma Schober, Dollie Schober, May
rene Atkins, Mary Killebrew and
Houston Curd and Benton Crews.
Mr.. Tom Glass and family, OF
Sharon, were here Sunday.
Messrs. Bernice Terrell and Hubert
McWherter we're in Mckenzie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Poyner and
children, of Mt Pelia, are spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs, O. d.
Hilliard.
Miss Hope Hart has returned to
Murry KY, after spendind several
DAYS with Mrs. w. T. Killebrew.
Miss Sudie McWherter has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Hugh
TYSON. She was accompanied home
by little Miss Martha Tyson.
Mrs. Charlie Barton, of Greenfield,
is the guest OF Mrs. E. 7. Reavis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

but you can make it of any of
the materials mentioned or could
get a handsome effect by using
velvet or broadcloth for the muff and
putting bands of fur over the material
to suggest the striped effect shown here.
The pattern is an improved one which
gives both the true basting line and the
seams, consequently it is the easiest
thing in the world to cut out the muff
and the neck-piece and make them.
1t is necessary only to cut out on the
outside edge Of the pattern and to
haste on the line Of tiny perforations
near the edges and to follow the direc-
tons faithfully.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

waat the G nm. Of Se real a ,nd r
and all that means warmth will
be welcome. At all events, they are
being exploited in really fascinating
forms and some wonderful effects OF
materials and of colors are to be met.
As has been stated again and again,
this is season of silks, of the richest
brocades and of brilliant metallic
effects and as matter Of course, when
such materials are used, the designs
of. the garments must be compare
lively simple il good effects are to
obtain. But since there are just as
many OF the fluffy nets, laces and
6lrny materials of the sort as there are
Of the rich and heavy ones, extremes
may fairly be said to meet, Tor on the
one hand, we will see velvets and
brocaded silks developed on almost
severe lines while on the other. will
be exploited net or net with chiffon
elaborated by every known device.
An exceedingly beautiful gown, is for
example, made Of white taffeta bro
caded with gold in floral design.
The skirt is draped over the hips in
burnous style and is edged at the
bottom with band of skunk fur.
The bodice consists of gold lace draped
around the figure under the arms with
gold banding attached at the front,
passed over the shoulders and crossed
surplice style at the back, and where
the ends Of the banding are joined to
the bodice, are small cabouchons,
showing brilliant stone in the center
of each. Another Of the velvets
known as waterfall" and which is
one of the loveliest of the Rodier pro-
duction; is of watermelon pink, with
a perfectly plain, almost severe bodice
held over the shoulders with straps
scintillating beads in the same color
and with skirt that is draped most
beautifully, but is quite untrimmed
and which is finished with a girdle that
also is of the beads. A quite different
costume and one which exemplifies
the other side of the picture, is OF
richly beaded lace combined with
turquoise blue taffeta. There is an
',inder-skirt of the beaded lace founcing
and a tunic of the silk which forms
point at the front and one at the back
dHu one DIT each SiQc anu DIT tic front,
it is richly and evenly heavily en-
broidered with pearl and crystal beads.
The bodice consists of the beaded net
draped effectively over the shoulders
and hanging in modified cape-effect
at the back. Net is arranged over silk
foundations made elaborate in many
different ways, with ruches, with
bandings, with flower trimmings and
what -nots. As will be seen, each
woman is. freestp choose, the rich and
beautiful material made simply, or
the lighter and thinner fabrics beruf-
fled and elaborated in various ways.
Black relieved by silver, by gold or
by bits of color is a pronounced
favorite. A charming gown, avail
able for many needs, is made of black
velvet with plain, straight skirt,
shirred at the upper edge and with
plain Bodice which forms a deep V
and at the front and one at the back,
over a guimpe Of silver tissue, which
forms smaller V and has short kimono
sleeves, the over-bodice being quite
sleeveless, with big arm-holes which
revealthe silver in the most attractive
way. At the waist line is arranged
single rose Of brilliant color.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
: PIECING FOR
LINING

straight strips of material for the frills
to be one and one-half inches wide for
the lower edge and one and one-quarter
inches wide for the upper edge, but if
you are. using thin silk, or would like
them double, you must cut twice that
width and fold at the center. If you
do not cut them double, it would be
necessary to finish the edges in some
way. either with picot or tiny hem,
or, if you like, you can use ribbon in
color. to match the lining In any case,
lay these two strips in box-plaits one
inch in width, or gather if you prefer
the frilled effect and have already
gathered the lining for the muf Then
Join them to the collar, center backs
and front edges exactly meeting. Turn
the seam allowance on the lining over
on the unde. side, haste it over the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
DIAGRAM
SHOWING
PATTERN
LAID ON
MATERIAL IS
INCHES WIDE.
LINING
B

The diagrams show how to cut and
how the pieces are to be put together,
and consequently they greatly sim
plify the work. The edge Of the muff
marked by. 1.-THE triple crosses is to be
laid on the crosswise fold, for the
reason that if the material is. velvet,
broadcloth or velours or anything Of
the kind, it must be SO cut as to let
the nap run in the right direction; the
lining, however, is laid on the length
wise fold. In cutting the collar, you
must be careful to cut the right side
of the pattern full size. the left one
half inch beyond the large perforations.
for otherwise, it would lap too much
and be clumsy about the throat.
To make the muf, first take up the
darts in each end by bringing the cor
responding perforations together.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

left of the collar. Such . ret would
make very beautiful, dainty Christ j,
mas gift, sure to delight any girl. The
same idea could Of course be carried
out In black velvet or in brown velvet
with trimming of antique gold used
in place of the roses and with flower
of a rich, dark color to make a service
able set, sure to be welcomed by the
mature woman.
To make both the muff and the collar
will be required only yard Of velvet
20 in. wide or u yard Of material a.
or 50 inches wide, with ~ yards IS
in. wide for the lining and the Gls.assass
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

warmth and coziness. Basic into
place, then turn on the right side.
Turn the seam allowance at each end
Of the muf under on the wrong side
and. haste. Next, slip the lining
through the muff with the frills ex-
tending and the edges of the muf at
the perforations and fell the muff
and the lining together and then all
the work will be done.
To make the neck-piece, cut the
lining for the collar exactly like the
outside. On the envelope, we say, cut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

For the medium size will be needed
for the blouse, 3 yds. of material II
in. wide, ~ yds. SO, ~ yds. a.. for
the blouse; for the skirt and trimming
will be needed, III yds. Fl in. wide,
IA yds. SO, ~ yds. a..
Whatever the season, the pretty
blouse is always in, demand. The one
shown here rs tucked most becomingly
and can be worn with the collar rolled
open or buttoned up snugly about the
throat. The skirt is in two pieces
with plaits at the sides that give
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

~ ABARDfNE in one Of the new
blues makes this costume with
trimming of skunk fur. 1t is ex-
ree1ingiy smart in cut as we'll as in
styM. The coat with its close
fitting body portion and the haring
tunic on the skirt mark important
Innovations and the five piece skirt
beneath is closed with Tapped edges at
the front to harmonic perfectly with
the coat. II preferred, the coat can
be cut in three-quarter length. AT the
back. body portion. and skirt are cut
in one, but at the sides and front, they
are made separately.
For the medium size will be needed,
81 yds. OF material IS in. wide. AZ
yds. ~, 4 yds. 81 for the longer coat;
Al yds. IS in. wide, AZ yds. a., az
yds. 81 for the shorter coat: for the
skirt will be needed ga yds. OF ma
terial 36 in. wide. 25s yds. 81 fer serge
and other materials without up and
down; the width at the lower edge is
az yds.
Belted overcoats are always be-
coming to the small boys. This
one is as simple as it is smart: it
can be worn with the collar
buttoned up closely or rolled open
to form lapels. 1t hangs in
straight lines from the shoulders and
there is an inverted plat at the back
to provide extra fulness at the front.
For the II year size will be needed.
az yds. Of material IS in. wide, az
yds. ~, an yds. 81.
There is no feature Of the winter
more attractive than the little over
hodices that are so generally liked.
Here is one Of the prettiest and also
one Of the simplest. Worn over a
hounced skirt which is exceedingly
graceful and smart, but any blouse
that may be liked can be used in COM
hination. The over-bodicc is finished
with haring collar and revers and is
without sleeves, ribbon being passed
through slashes at the waist line which
holds them in place. The skirt con
sists of three straight sections, gath
cred and joined one to the other.
For the medium size will be needed
for the over-bodice, as yds. of ma
terial II in. wide, ~ yds. SO, N
yds. Az for the skirt will be needed,
7 yds. of material Fl in. wide, 81
yds. So, ~ yds. a..
.One-piece gowns are exceedingly
smart this season. This is cut all
in one below the yoke and is con-
fined at the waist by means If belt.
The model is good one for the
favorite gabardine, for serge and
broadcloth, for the simpler silks and
indeed for a variety Of materials, for
like many another model of the sea-
son, it can be made simple or elaborate
as it is treated in one way or in another.
In the picture, it is made from a
checked gabardine with trimming #
velvet.
For the medium size will be needed,
oA yds. of material - in. wide. IN
yds. SO, 81 yds. a.; the width at the
lover edge is 3A yds.
Every variation of the MILDLY
idea is liked for the young girls.
This costume is charmingly attractive
and girl-like and shows also many of
the very newest features. The yoke
which is extended over the sleeves
gives the drooping broad shoulder
effect and the plated skirt and the
plated blouse provide the necessary
fare. As shown here, the blouse is
made of gabardine and the skirt and
the trimming are of chiffon velveteen,
a material much liked for girls dresses
and one that is greatly in vogue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
A SMART MUFF WITH NECK PIECE AND HOW
TO MAKE THEM

collar and fell the edges into place
over the edges Of the frills. II the ma
terial is a heavy one, you will not need
any interlining, for this collar buEtona
up snugly about the throat and should
be warm enough, but if you should
desire greater warmth, haste wadding
over the under side OF the collar before
basting the lining into place.
Lap the right side Of the collar over
the left, with the large perforations
meeting, and close invisibly with hooks
and eyes, with fancy ornaments or in
any way you may like.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

II you desire q more fancy effect,
you can put cord over the ends Of
the muf, covering the edges Of the
material and you can finish the ends
with .tassels or, for an evening muh,
it would be pretty to use white velvet
for the muff and collar, white satin for
the lining and frills and to finish, the
ends of the muff with tiny little rosebud
banding, and to put 4 single rose on \
the center Of the muff and one at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

haste and stitch carefully on the per-
forations. Then join the edges. Next,
turn the ends Of the lining under, with
the perforations indicating the seam
allowance meeting the larger perfora-
tons, and haste.
AS next step, form plaits by lap
ping the smaller perforations to the
larger perforations and to the seam, or,
if you prefer the frilled effect, gather
on the perforations. As next step,
turn the muff wrong side out and
apply wadding on the under side in as
many thicknesses as you like to secure
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
@VER-BODICES are as fashion
I able for children as they are for

~VER-BODICEs are a, fashion
I able for children as they are for
- the grown-ups and this little
dress is one of the prettiest and
quaintest possible. In the picture,
the blouse and the skirt are made of
challis, the collar, cuffs and the over
bodice is made of taffeta. The plaits
in the skirt are laid on indicated lines
and joined to the bodice beneath the
wide belt which serves as effective
trimming. Mothers of little children
will be sure to welcome this coat. It
is a very smart one and at the same
time, it is simple one. Beneath the
cape, there is a yoke and the full
portions OF the coat are joined to the
yoke. If a simpler garment is wanted,
the cape can be omitted, and in such
case, it is pretty to smock the fulness
in place of gathering it.
Mothers who are preparing for the
autumn school days will be sure to like
this little dress. 1t is very simple
and easy one to make. The plain
bodice combined with the full skirt
makes notable feature Of the fall
fashions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

livery woman likes to have a
variety Of muffs and neck-pieces
if It'll possible. Fur is costly,
but here Isl set that can be made
from great many different materials
and which always will be smart and
attractive. This is season of many
beautiful materials. Sets of the sort
are liked made to match the suit
when the material is broadcloth or
wool velours, velvet or anything suf-
6ciently handsome, and they are made
Of velvet to be carried with costume
of cloth or Of silk, and they also are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

MADE OF Sucn
fancy materials
as gold lace and
the like foE
evening USE
conse q emily
this pattern is
an exceedingly
useful one. 1t
is very simple
too and very
easy to make.
Here, it is
chou,1 ~ f,,r
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

panel effect. For the skirt, serge and
gabardine and all materials of similar
sort are the preferred ones. For the
blouse, tub silks, silk crepes, cotton
crepes, cotton voiles and the like are
having great vogue.
For the medium size the blouse will
require, so yds. of material ~ in.
wide, 2Y yds.s &c., = yd5.s "a; for the
skirt will he needed, yds. SO in. wide.
IN yds. A.. 2M yds. 81; it is 8 yds.
wide at the lower edge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

r = 3 p = 4 = i + 4 = s, +
81 a~ - ?uc5to no hay szsDt= Go ;
-. FRENSA :
aediQuese usted , vaDjeF;s : oh. .
ie0dr& .5,zD3f:cst usiIiGsdsT q
= E-~rras=1s " {. aariEreElo, n.og- =
:T.s caaa:c.1EHs 6s v~zta =
? psra ioE sseagss. Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

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