davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

Walter Eastman OF Orchard avenue
reports a good market for alfalfa hay
and is endeavoring to supply all de
mands upon him for that commodity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

@lNnnAnR = no more necessary
HRAvuIU than Smallpox. Army
eNpsxicnea hna dnnacnsrxnird
ne almost mlrncuiou1 efff-
e1cy. md harule1eness of Anffyphoid vaccinaficn-
Bs v.eeinAsed NOW 10 ycur pAysici.n. ysa anh
yuar family Il 4 more vital than hos,ze ins7rsnre-
you had TypAoidf" triiing q Typhoid vnecinc
results fron ~ .and danger frcn Typhoid cauicrl.
IN UrTIa lAnOaAIuav. BeRanEr. ca
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

w T. Ramey, daughter and son OF
Jennings. Oklahoma. returned home
the frst OF the week after spending a
month visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Phillips
on Cottonwood avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

Miss b. Ruth Goetx OF Monmouth.
Illinois. has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. F. S. Miller. on North Cotton
WOO avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

Harry and Arthur Marvin OF North
Cottonwood avenue have returned
home from n visit with friends at
Guffey. Colorado
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Richardson OF
Central avenue will leave shortly for
Mulhali. Oklahoma. 10 spend the win
ter with their son, a l. Richardson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

EASI CANU
NEWS NOTES.
]. w. wray of Oskaloosa, Kansas.
and Mrs. Wise OF Mcpherson. Kansas.
are visiting their father. J. L. Wray,
! on North Reynolds avenue. who will
be eighty years old on September 9Th.
n C. A. Boylan of Orchard avenue Is
planning to leave in day or two for
Conway Springs, Kansas. and FL Reno
Oklahoma. to visit his married daugh-
ters..
Mrs Ella Johnson of Diamond ave-
nue. returned last Saturday from Las
Vegas. New Mexico. where she has
been attending the agricultural col
lege there since last June.
Mrs. w. R Taylor has moved from
Hillside in the Wet Mountain valley,
to the A. J. BeIl1nap place on Dia-
mond avenue.
Miss Cynthia MCGOWAN. principal
OF the Harrison school, has returned
from Fort Collins where she visited
her parents during the vacation
months.
Walter Eastman of Orchard avenue
reports good market for alfalfa hay
and is endeavoring to supply all de
mands upon him for that commodity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII r. Paxton, who
were married August 22nd. at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ Kellogg. on Main street.
are expected to return to their home
S1s Orchard avenue. September LIST.
They spent their honeymoon in Estes
Park and in automobling thru the
northern part OF the state.
Mr.. V. Soper OF Cottonwood ave
nre returned home on Friday from a
business trip thru central Colorado
He reports general conditions in thai
section OF the state about as usual.
J. Diekerson OF Eldorado. Kansas,
arrived here a few days ago and Is
visiting his son. J. A. Dickerson. wife
and family on North Cottonwood
avenue.
W. T. Ramey. daughter and son Of
Jennings. Oklahoma. returned home
the first OF the week after spending a
month visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Phillips
on Cottonwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Richardson OF
Central avenue will leave shortly for
Mulhaii. Oklahoma. TO spend the win
ter with their son. n l. Richardson
Harry and Arthur Marvin OF North
Cottonwood avenue have returned
home from n visit with friends at
Guffey. Colorado.
Miss b. Ruth GoetE OF Monmouth.
Illinois. has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. F. S. Miller. on North Cotton
WOO avenue.
HAS BEEN APPOINTED UNDER
SHERIFF.
George Neweomb Of Rockvale has
been appointed to the position OF
undersherif and jaiiof as the success
sor OF c. T. Chapman. who recently re
signed that Office TO become n deputy
state game warden. Mr.. Newornb.
who is a brother OF Sheriff Newomb.
has entered upon the duties OF the
place.
THE NEWEST RErlEDY
Yo1
eaekache, Rhsumatism and Dropsy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

The recent probability that Gov.
Rye might call the Legislature to
mee' in extra session, was a re-
hinder to our people that in the
event Of such acall, it would catch
the counties ofolMadison, Chester
and Henderson without representa-
ton in the Senate, as, they have
been since the deathh the Honor
able Speaker HUI O. Anderson. We
do not know who made 1t their bus.
mess 10 prevent Gov rye from
making the call p elect a successor success 81
Of Senator g Anderson, ,butuwefdo
knowsthatitwas o dutysthe Cover
nor shoMd9haye performed without
loss Of time The 2Sth Senatorial
district has a fishtz To- 70 representa- representa-
ton in the, General Assembly and
shouldsnot have been delft without.
1t. isS.. : III
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
.ieAIberton

Duncan Roberts jr., has been to
Decatur county buying hogs. 20 ~
T. A.9Hare is home from Lexint.
ton where he served as a juror and
visited relatives aio9 3aj ahlioilp b
BRO. Vim! Wood is much worse
this week.ad aei3 lib asai 9lom 4
PEA Lizzie Gillian has recovered from
a case Of grip. 15AeA ~
The Woodmen met III regular
session ? Saturday night. Had a
short business meeting. aasd3sa3I
Neil Scates and family and
Wyatt Blankenship were visitors at
Aberton Saturday and Sunday. 5oa
HuMrs. Henry Howard is visiting
Mrs, Walter Randle in Paducah abl
Mrs. Nellie Hartman is in Lexing-
Ton dous guialBiIsnis ii sjAJa j8dJ
MRS. Ben lowers ST., has been
very sick but is much improved. ~
1.-THE entire family of Priest Jow-,
ers has been sick. Mrs. lowers and
Cecil. Cecil are yet gerry seriously sick. re.
I, John Reed visited home folk last
week. ...aa a,i,,;.,,a,..
d Ella and Edna Small and Andrew
Hays attended the school enter
tainment at Cross Roads last Friday
night. slj Dlh iIsliiAoya97 7''l O2l'
Mrs. Jim Roberts is with her
father, Mr.. Keen NV" aiil AZ
Mrs. Derryberry and children
have been visiting Mrs, Pat Small.
Mrs. jim Small had as her week
md guest Mr.. Hamilton and family. |
Vim. Lindsey and wife visited
heir daughter, Mrs. Nevia Lassiter
this week. jisi'l 37ta fis9Il
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

About ,fs ! Great Eeditof's desl
hung the motto, Accuracy, Terse.
ness, Accuracy SLY aaciy,s motto which was
hammered into every member Of
the staff With painful iinsistence.
One day San, the latest cub. ire,
porter sent IN jaj news paragraph
containing t the following mysterious
aSSsertlonnt aauLn al nem bed q 10
Three hundred and ninety-nine
eyes were fGxed upon the speaker. u
Young man." demanded the edi-
manded the editor sternly, "@whatiis
the meaning, Of this ridiculous state,
ment?' a.,;h a,4,,,a,4,., ,,e..,,, ,,,,,,.
The cub! was not abashedt and
answered quickly;sIs 1stism II Fl III
Sir said he, 1an4oh man in the
audience was blind in one eye af,i,l
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
Huron Items.

Miss Fife West was ID Lexington
Saturday shopping.
Tom Smith and sister Miss Min
ME. of McNairy, were guests Of rela-
tives and friends here last week.
G W. Smith made a business trip
to Luray Tuesday.
Hugh Wilson made a trip to Lex.
Eington last week.
Misses Ola and Carrie Gillian, Of
Life, were guests of Lila lCawthon
Saturday night.
Miss Hettie Kee visited her broth
er Walford, last week. ~,
Clyde johnson has been real sick
for the past few days is better now,
Bonnie Lee Wilson spent Satur.
day and Sunday with homefolk.
Mrs Mamie Hamlet was, the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. V. B.
johnson Tuesday. I 9dj 9sa3D
Several attended court at Lexine-
ton last wsek.
Miss Lizzie Smith is visiting rela-
tives and friends in McNairy. n Z "
Jack Daniel, Of Luray, was in our
midst Monday. hsati lsgiiaa NOUS
Charlie Wadley and family visit
ed relatives near Luray last week.
Miss Bertha Diamond, Of Beech
Bluff, was the guest of Bonnie Lee
wilson Saturday and Sunday Il 8.
" Anumber Of young people at
tended the entertainment at Ollies
GROVE Saturday night, reported a
good time. ysaa hsa (
ia T. W. Newman preached Sunday
at the Baptist church. Glad to
have him with us, ,,
n E. E. Kee is on the sick list aa3 4
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
SCOTS Hill.

Early, gardening is being done
during the pretty weather
b. Mrs. Amanda White died Tues
day night and was buried Thursday
at the Holmes cemetery. She leaves
Ia husband, one daughter and two
S0nS.lE 81 ~ sl} 10 1N9pSj
Uncle Til White is repairing his
business house which is occupied
by Mr.. Maness, the grocer.
1.-The sunny weather Is causing
THE birds to sing, and the 'Fords"
to appear on the streets. .ne,,s.,4
1eMr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown and
Prof. j. 0. Brown Of Lexington were
here the last oflast week ollaccount
Of the sickness and death of Bonnie
Brasher.
Newt Thomas and family moved
last week to Beacon. We are sorry
to lose these excellent people, 50 =
Miss Lucille Brown, Of Lexington,
attended the burial Of Bonnie Brasil
er. ~ hoi9aA.sEW Wqn 10 aoIa aau
~ BONNER Brasher, Oldest son of
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Brnsher, died
last Thursday morning after an ILL
ness Of only a few days. He was
an excellent young man and the
whole community mourns his death.
Several Of our boys attended
court at i Lexington last week.
+ West Newman has moved to our
town, having purchased the home
Of Mr.. Thomas. aoijsiiiis1l tai5A'b
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

American ship syardsl,are now
crowded with work as never before
in theirhistory and ifthe signs Of
the times do not fail, Uncle, Sam
has promise ofrecovering the posi-
ton held beforelthe ciyiENar when
this country was the foremost ma
ton in shipbuildine AT present
the United Stateslis being outstrip-
ped in ship construction by Great
DIItain 0nlya ~ anihaa9- fahn11D
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
IF-I. NIlW z LfttIN fNII3
aPiney Creek

L AZ -
Health is very good along the
creek at this writing. ,qs,
Several boys from near here
were i in, town counting last week..
APatra Bailey visited her. grand
mother Mrs. L. I, Scott Saturday
might. h.7i'7o '''''io|''''p
,p,yqu1 bps .i9ilBW 3busl9 Ia
y Prot. Vernon had a nice crowd to
hear him sing Saturday night at
Presley school house and Sunday at
Center HilL5Si0hfi3 llG bio H0ly9I
Clifford lowers and VIII. visited
her father, R. H. Phillips and famil
" Saturday and attended singing at
Presley Saturday, night, sadas1i d 4
boThe winter term of school closed
al Presley schoolhouse Saturday
Prof. 7, a, Jackson has taught a
successful school at this place and
we regret that the school could not
be longers8 aops NJ notlou49i I8i
y J.iR. Redden and family visited
MS son, Carroll Reddeh and wife
sunday. ,n0li33Tih i6di III i1oii9 4
NV R. Christopher, Of your city,
visited his father, w. 7, Christopher
and family Sunday. "
soRobt. Smith was along the creek
on social business Sunday Z te@l
DIR, LsP. Joyce and son, EIiram,d
nFotored TO town tuesday, poy sa
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

All Of the lawyers Of the Lexing-
ton Bar, including Circuit Sudge. N.
R. Barham, have signed az petition
asking the passage Of The Bill now
pending before Congress for the ere
alton of a new Federal Judicial Cir
cult composed Of the States OF Ten
nessee, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and
Northern Districts Of Mississippi
and Alabama, and to create q Cir
court Court Of Appeals therefor to
meet I'M thefeity ofMemphis. Tenn.
The necessity for the establish
ment OF THIS United States Appel
late Court andthel CfaciBties which
it will effefto both aawyers and litiI
giants, IS Obvious. n,4ln744i.A
this cQilt should !bs / establish
ed it would enable appeals to be
presented more expeditiously and
conveniently and with much less
expense to litisants and lawyers Of
the states and parts Of states now
affected andNyej Tennesseans would
feel much pride in the fact that we
would have in our own state the
sitting ofgt1is high court Of tie
United States,o0 sdj Ut enoiJio
~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
+A1, apple, of course "Yon are

IAN apple, Of course You are
eating "said the doctor, o"albumen,,
sugar, gum, acid. eallic acid, flbte, |,
water and phosphorus III hope
those things are good, They sound,
alarming" Nothing could be bet
1tera You ate, ! observed, rather too
much meat at dinner. The malicA
facid ofapples neuttalizestlie excess
OF chalky matter caused by too
much meat, and thereby helps, to-
keep YOU young Apples are good i
for your complexion. Their acids !,
drive out the matters which cause,
skin eruptions. They are good for
your brain: which those same lob,
noxious matters, If retained, render
sluggish, Moreoyer, ,tAe acids of
the apple diminish the acidity Of
the stomach that comes with some
forms fa1n Of Indigestion. The phosr3l
phorus, Of which the apple contains !
a larger percentage than any othcrIs
fruit or vegetable, .renews theessenrI h
tial nervous matter of the brainand ii
spinal column, Oha THE ancientsl
were not wrong when they esteem i
Cd the apple the food Of the gods
the magic renewer Of youth to
which the gods resorted when they.
felt themselves erpwine old and \
feeble. ! think III have an applet
the doctor. New York
illpunef Gus ggGsY xis III asE3Fel
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
sItA. Vic slSlisl
Reagan

The people Of this section are be-
ginning to get busy plowings sowing
oats and gardening. ID Ygaol d ALL
:. Miss Jewel Austinis on the sick
list9 sjn9ni56q9D q R0sa bna asg
Il Mrs. Glenn Raney visited her pa.
rents MI, and Mrs. .JimWoody Sun
day, ,oat34,ss ,,li ssS li
Mrs. Callie .Averett visited Mrs,
Minnie Goff Sunday. iii.sl sliyas
Mrs. Jim Woody is visiting her
daughter d. Mrs. Glen Raney. 5dw VI
Jones A. Austin made a business
trip to Lexington Monday. a.a.5lsq
Misses, Martha and Flora Mince,
Warrens Bluff, have visited here, 4
Willie Holmes and wife entertain-
ed the young people Sunday night
with music and singing. .,a5aa II.
Gene Woods and family of Roby.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his brother, Albert Woods, ,'i4' /.
JoJoe Holmes and wife have, visit
ed relatives near Hickory Flat f. Is,
The Holiness people had services
at the home Of Phillip Allen Satur-.
day night sIIl1sii1a sili flIlO sia
CoysSmith and Willie Mangrluml
were guests Of Albert Kelly Satur-
day night tdsDo sW fsdi eI9t5sni
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

to me like all this talk
about preparednessois q, waste of.
hot air, and would settle itselfai1
people would just think a minute
said Charlie Hooper Of the Craig &
Shoffner Hardware CO d"Wheno the
warybegan Germany was owell pre-
pared and England wasn't. Now
do we want to be in the fix, Of Ger
many or England?'- uTennessean,
and American. si'p'
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
Tsl.pheas DoN,Is..

DON'T ask the operator for the par
= % ty you desire by name but
give the number as printed
in the directorypJH is easier
for you to READ the name
in the directory than it is, for
a., .aot the telephone Girl (smart as
~ she may be) to REMEMBER
= all the names in the country,
DON'T Get the idea that each and
,,f every telephone operator is a
!, Il lineal descendant Of JOB, and
MT has inherited the patience Of
+ that Bible character. Most
.sai all the telephone girls are
MI mighty sweet It's true, but,
I'D, still they are human and can,
.o5 THINK if they Do not speak
LII, cuss words. ,,.o,..c,,e1 haa /,
DON'T forget that the very exist
~ ence Of that great modern,
! convenience, the telephone,
ma depends on the slip ola ,eitl,
o6t who daily has, to contend
with perhaps a hundred who,
II are as bad, possibly worse,
isiy than you are nj l.! your Y'lro iimlpa7
fa tience. NJ
DON'T devil the life, out Of your
sai nleighbors> who have tele-
,ja, phones in their homes afterI
b,,e you have decided that YOU
Nm DON'T need one. / A ,tele- !
/ ophoneless neiehbor IS often |
.s5, classed with a case Of the
US .seyen-year7itch in about the
rs, third year Of the disease, astl
DON'T class the telephone girl with /
.Tu the gossips., The telephone,
l,as girl always KNOWS some
adl thing that she could tell, The
,i4g gossip never never KNOWS any,
II thing but the lies handed
bio a around ,euld By They Say and /
,ojA 914illhEe al 'ul.d1 b9biYo1q noiee9s q
')ON'T eyerElassatiipels complain Of,
.aat the telephone SERVICE
,5,a when you are not doing any,si
N" thing half so, well yourself,
tso but do not hesitate to turn
i In" any lemployea who fails !
sisb purposely1to do his oor her
SIT dutys9 aoqu ,lisf2 lsdee9j Es
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

All Associated Press D statement { me /
from New York to the Nashville
Tennessean and American Of last
Sunday said that shirting cham
brays which last year year were we're priced
at 6A Cents sold last Saturday Oa at
81 dents and that Fruit 81 tie
LOOM bleached cotton Was vas advanIlce--
ed to 8 cents. 'p.e,''
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

Wholesale liquor ! dealers, outside
Of the s,i state , Of Tennessee lost !. two
cases and Got two Buckeyes in de, de-
clsio p BY the ',s Court Of Appeals at
Jackson n last Saturday Both cases
came 1,l from 4 rl, Shelby county and both
decisions sals are alEtaeestber to . the hon ION
Or ana !, ldlss Glory Of he court Of APP
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
Broadway Budget.

The farmers Of this section are
sowing cats this week.
Miss Eddie Sue fall visited Miss
Leaffie Nichols Tuesday. y
Miss Mary Terrell has visited Mrs.
Mesdames Roxie Hayes and Josie
Hall visited Mrs. T. H Winslow
Monday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Hayes returned Sun
day from a visit Of two weeks to
her sister, Mrs. Waltcs Buck.
Miss Zodie Hall visited Mrs. T. P.
Baugus Sunday. ,a,o g.,,,,,,
Rev. {. H. Gillian and family
visited his father, near Life, Sunday.
Mr.. Feek Hall Visited Mrs Riley
Hall last week. slaai IL y asetha
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

Some Of the cartoons recently ap-,
peaflng in the Memphis Commercial
Appeal Have Been funny enough to
make any dog laugh except 4 Fee i y
Dough- ssAiii--aliobsNiJ Da'A''J
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
Lexington District. Second Round.

Wildersville' ct, Rock Springs,
March i4-S.uy1t III iii2s iacnl1D lSf
Beech Bluff Ct, Beech Bluff,
March Sc. gdJ II 4,vissnIsliI I
N March G5sl9 Fly! ct'l Gainesville
Bethel and Selmer, Bethel, March
12-13.oi a0eB9I woo % isillsui-
Lexington Ct, Nebo, March 1919
|lls Lexington, Station, March 1920. 4
1. S ad llerr Ct Sulphur Springs Mar.
SCOTS Iiill,roak Grove April IL.
Saltillo and Sardis, oSardis, April
2-3. Iisdj isdi sbI9lB2 Iinlmo9 % {
isaHollow Rock Ct. Long Rock, April
~ Huntingdon AM, and Mt. Zion, Hunt. II
ingdon, April 9-10 iplih0 o''b @ayl0
sEhville Mission, Salem, April 15-
1922 wells Js6sl slJ 9Yis1sI isYS|
! Bath Springs Ct,iNebo. April 22-|
Decaturville Ct,' Concord I'D Apr. April
1924.
Adamsville CT, Crump, April 90
S0.9s .lsr) s0gff g0I5iCTsT
y Shiloh Ct, Center, April 80, May
1gois llLa7-.l tlhlIiu' ! aiAlc3 hs1I
Z
] Holiday CtsgYellow Springs, May
6-Ih III 99Hsb ]A ahlel1 FteN Sq|
Camden C..,I May 1914. sgggaol
Camden Station, May l4-15, II III
aoT9 ,' ' j " FREEMAN, P. E,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

thoroughbred iDuroc Jersey
Hogs 'fori sale; ysired,eby Tennessee
Chief No, 54l05. -7JoHN RAY, Catalpal
Farm. Gleason. Tenn. u, s,..',, ,,'.|
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25
Chesterfield.

AN and III. 81 Dennison were
IN Lexington the pasttweek. aIi teer
Ebert Weaver, of Lexington
was in our little burg Saturday, Ao
sn Hart Milan, of Luray, visited his
son, R H, here SATURDAY. 2aBqro9
1dL. M. Walker was in Decatur
county on business last week. l0e 81
/ Jerome Powers was in our midst
a few days ipasts1eo3i aGi DIV tx
VI T. W. Dennison and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his wife's parents, Il. D. Derryberry,
Mrs. Viii DeTyberry visited her
parents Saturday night and Sun
day. y
n Q, H. Dennison was in Lexington
on Wednesday Of last week. .,,',,,.,
n W. A. Duke finished moving his
household goods to Decatur county
a few days past. Ii99m isihs9 ~
4 L. L.iWalker enjoyed a few SER
mons in Darden the past week, 3ait
Mrs. M. F.sWallace was in Par.
sons Saturday night and Sunday
visiting her sister. VA, ,,..,i.;,,,., Ia
. Miss Lena Roberts who is teach.
ing school at Alberton visited home
ok Saturday night and Sunday 7
Y Misses Sallie Younger aaInl ana and 4
Mildred Mccall visited Misses Pat
,ie and Kathleen Moore Saturday
llght.h B0lllBT 9dj blows ~ 18TbltH1
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

DO you know what you are eat
ing?" said tie doctor to the grill
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

5 pounds net, Fine Granuls
!, !, y q qM u7,2
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

.ssialgs aIIl hgyolla9N IEaIldN0II
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-25

Miss Mary Terrell has visited Mrs.
Tom Baualls. -----------
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21

and do not detract from the slender
effect. Panels are not all stitched
down like this one. Some of them
known as floating panels. A dress
which has been specially admired
was of dark blue crepe meteor with
long straight panels back and front
in the form of an overdress. These
were a lighter shade of blue crepe
meteor. They extended from shout
der to hem and were confined at
the waist by loosely-tied cord. The
top of the front panel was embroid-
cred in silver across the front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21

times gathered, and very often they
are adorned with very little pockets.
Blouses of this type are made up
for dressy wear and they are not
chiffons but in lowered and Orient
tai designs in these sheer fabrics.
They are worn with suits or separ-
ate skirts.
Black satin and black velvet are
very smart for separate skirts. Some
pretty striped velvets with colored
stripes on a black background are
also used for skirts, and they are
wonderfully attractive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21

lines. Fashion dispenses these youth
giving styles most literally at pres
ent, and It is no wonder that women
have taken so kindly to them for
they make them look young and
slender.
For producing straight effects.
nothing gives better results than the
long unbroken panel and consequent
ly the panel is now enjoying its day
OF popularity. A smart effect is
shown here in the dress of black
velvet with satin panel extending
from neck 10 hem. The bullying
pockets add to the style of this dress
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-21

for this blouse has taken on mani
fold new forms. Many of them slip
on over the head or are opened in
front revealing a contrasting vest;
and as to the high collar. it has been
quite usurped by the fiat rolling col
lar. Some very dainty models are of
Georgette in the prevailing suit col
ors trimmed with gold or silver
thread embroideries. The peplums
are sometimes finely pleated, some