davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-18
cArcHlNe coLp

Colds are que TO a neglected skin
and lack OF ventilation in the sleep
ing room People who take cool
sponge bath every morning before
breakfast seldom take cold. When
you do take cold get rid Of it as
quickly as possible This is best ac-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. sam Keys Of FL Reno
are here from Bowie. Texas, where
she has been visiting for the past
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-18

pioyers recommending that this be
done. The committee appointed was:
J. W. Richburg. Orin Ashton and NJ.
f. Humphrey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-18

FOR EALE-"License Applied For"
sards for automobile owners, 15c, at
he Daily Express office. 22tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-18

Mrs. sam Brown is reported III al
her home on Iowa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-18

supscrlDe l0r o. Balg A.1gra.A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
AaS Sem staate WebrasfaI
Illus 6ramS JslanS.

Ger gIatt6eltti6e gerein pir6 am
Sonntoo, Den 2S. Sftober, leine
idbrlide g~eriammIung abbalten.
9as neiie S6uIbous i'm South
8lottc Somnibip lit boIlenbet ltno Die
lleberiieoIun 7n 2ebrerin uno
Sfiiler bat B Itattgcfunoen.
Scr Baiits i bieliger aocbler
3otels, Serr 9ercno, bat 0os aoeb.
Ter Gaze b~erfauft mo miro In 3it.
fltnft tltr nod Dos SoteG fiibren.
an%rtoifeln iin6 lett i'm ~offenen
Wtarfte $t.00 uto nie berlautet, ion
oieier 9reiS ltobil bleiben.
I'm Der 400i1brigen Ieier Der 0fe.
am b~erfloIiencn Sonntog
baben iiber 5000 8erfonen tetlee.
noHHien. Die 9oqeften %betruopn
$561.40, Die oem airdenfono ein,
berleibt ipltr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
gr6eit seq nmerf. alnten aren,ts.

NFNSNA Wv uAlSAAt OtuASh NlCl1tps
8aibington, 6. Oft. - Son s..
g, 9obiion, Dem 8oriber oes @rieg8.
rutS in Roten areu8, lit in $50.
i6in9ton Der erite boQit4n6ige 8e.
ri6t 6eS amerifanii9en Soften Rre11.
5eS in Sranfreih iiber Die bort ge.
l6affenen Srganiiotioren ber0ffent.
li6t por0en. 8ara1ts iei foI0en6es
e|ntnotnnlen:
Inter 2eitltnq bon @aior @rop.
ion sc. g. Murpbb iin0 1854 Ser.
lonen bereinigt. 8abon oienen SIT
freipiatg obne @e9olt un6 gnti6d.
0tgung. Inter 6ieien ibre Steqen
e5renamtli6 bertpalten6en SreiuiGi.
gen befinoen fid prominente sc.
i6dft8leute 1t10 in Der 8ermalttuq
Der Silfsnlittel erfabrene Mdnner
ln6 5rolten. Die Standardization
pro &opf beS in 9ori8 6efin0li6en
Stabes betrogen tnfoIge 0ieier Sret.
ipiqigen MIR $500 iGbrli6. guF
Der 3abqiite iteben 347 an9e1teate
9ur6i6nitt8lotnen bon $500
i6brli6. Reide Stiftungen erln6a.
Die Serabmin0er1tn9 Der SO.
Der 8ertSaltung ttro oes 6pes
3inIlperf8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
Mn. y. Wnnnih. Nhhnfnt.

Sprthl oettfh uno lit offentIider
Rotar. 348 Smabo @otionaI goni
8eb1uoe, Omaha, 0ebragfo.
"refti5iert in oIlen @erihten bes
Stdntes uno Der Ser. Stooten.
5dreibt Geitnmente aus, beIorat Be.
itbtiteI un6 ftebt Gbftratte 6urh
iiebt, oGb Eeftnmente i'm RodIoIien,
ihaft8aeridte georonet uer6en. Be
lorgt goamoften un6 aiebt Orb
ldaften tn irgeno einem SeiI Ser
Welt elm Goneftiert ausft1r6e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
8Oaten it'd on 8abnscIeaidjaft
ridden.

6remont, gtcbto 6. Oft. - 81.
ienbabns@ ebeimpoli3iiten goben felt.
9eIte0t, DOB 0o8 fiir8lide @iIcnbobn.
ltaglltd III Der Ndbe bon W2oriebG1ff,
BET lDelfcm cine 4n3abl 6radttuaq.
gons 5eritort ipur0en, oos g8ert bon
&elten gelueien iei, meldje iid an
Der @eielitait rdfen moaten, neil
ite an ben biciigen ar6aiten am
8rildenbap Der 8abn ni6t unaeItellt
hllroen. Die @eleiie tuurcn teiIlpeiie
Iosgemadt tuorocn moour6 oos In.
glitd berbei8eii6rt uuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
Nebrasfa &criderungs6eBGrbc sie6t
Nn%tfdleiDnnn III Miehererm1nnnn

SiucoIlt. 0e6r., 6. Oft. @or
Der itaotIihen 8eriiderunosbeb6r0e
bon gtcbrasfo 1otte geItern elm mel.
tereS &erb6r ltattgcfun0en ilber Die
Gngelegenbcit Der 8rii6eridoft 6es
glebrosta 4ncient Sr0er OF ltnite0
@orfH1eh". @rono W2aIter g. 9.
Gban5 bon Soma mar Dor Der ge.
boroe erldienen mo a%rnalterte 0os
@eind, oaB Der Soma Organization
ole Grlaubni8 erteilt mer0e, in gee.
brn5fa @eidafte an tun. Die
5taotsbebor0e bate borber fhon Elm
abnli6es @eiud obaeleGnt, bod
lDur0e ben filnt 0naba &oger ne5
0roens, bic iidi bon Der g2abrnsfo
SuriSoiftion Iosgetrenit baden, sic
G%rlorbnis %ertetlt, fi8 Der Soma Slt.
risotftion on3uidIieBen. g8ie e8 ie.
ooA ldelnt, mollen ii6 nod nehr
&ogen bon Der Qe6rasfa Ssylris0if.
tioh losiogett, tpie q. y. 9rernont.
nut etller betradtlihen 0Iitglie0er.
5bol. 4nrpaIt 9rumb1ug6 bon
0maba erfldrts Dor Der Stnatsbe.
loroe, Dab Der Soma 0r0en ben
@eleben oes 5taotes 9lbrnsfo poQ.
tommen entiproden babe un6 altn
3uloB in ben Staat berehtiat lei.
9ie 9e90r0e Ihnt bierouf 6eidloiien
ole Dor 0rei @ofen e%rloIiene Grt.
ldeIollno in 8ie0ererwd9ung 5n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
War es Gin
Sentl9et HapcFcr?

Gin utlantiider &afen, 3. Oft. =
Die 0ffi8iere zines bier eingetroffe.
men omerifmildeu 9ompferS mel.
ben in braiilimii6en @eipGIfern elm
Sdiff 9eieben al boben. peI6es iie
fiir eiuer oelltiden Seeiager baIten.
gtnd ibren 9litteilunsen Seiate oos
5diff feline 5lugge, man fab aber
cine Gedfaiiite, nelde ibrer glniiht
nod ais gerited fir @eidiee oiente.
Dos Sdiif idien Elm Oreimoitieer
S6oner 5t ieir, als aber ser dnleri-
foniide 9ompfer iih ndberte, fuhr
IS utter 0nnlpi tort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

nnteren en6e ungefabr 25s GARD
melt. &reis 10c.
2t65 = @dOdenfIei6. Sn 0rei
@r0Ben; -, ID uuO 16 Sabre. sir
Ole Ia Sobre @r6Be. tpcroen Az
gar0 44-aoa. Material beriuenOet.
EreiS 10c.
2178-M dbdqnflei6. Sn bier
@roBen: 4, g. s mo 10 Sabre. gitr
Oie s Sabre @roBe mer0en 3sz
.garO 96.son. @aterial benotiaf.
8reis 10c.
2t64-gin proftiIhes uno popr
ldres &leio.-5n bier @roBen: Helm.
1924, mitteIeroB 1888, eroB 40.
42, ertra-groB 44-46 Bon 8iiftenpei.
te. Sir oie 9aiHeIerobe benStiot
man 4 goro 36.5oa. IoferiaI.
&reis 10e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
Or. Senrb bon Omaha sum- Gbef.
arat ernnnnt.

aincolt g3ebr., 6. Oft. CT. G.
g. 9enrp bon Omoba muroe bon Der
staats. aontroabe6oroe oils onltie.
render Gbeiar5t oes Grt5ope6iiden
Soipitdls in 2incolr ernonnt, nab.
rett0 Der abpeienbeit bon Or. &. g.
2oro, Der iid in Sort Rilep aanios,
befin0et unO Dabri6einIid mdbren6
Der 0alter OeS Grie9eg nit Dem 500
ipitnIOienit in @erbin0un8 ite6en
ipiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
Griesssefaneene bentide GeeOffisicre
ipielen Shooter.

Gie I'M Mountnin gorf Sotel in
$ot Springs, q. g., irt~ernierten
oeutiden Sceleute baben i'm 2nufe
Der pergangeren ISOLDE einen Sra.
motiifen @erein" geeriinoet, elm
bodtroben0er Sitel, binter oent iid,
natiirli9 Der 3Ded berbitrgt, 6urd
S6eoterouffibruug Die 2ongepeile,
Die iiderIi9 9era6e in Snternie.
rltngsIogern ooppelt lang fem nulB,
gu berfiir3en. @eridieoene S6uGn-
fe, 9oiien, @innfter uno onOeres
mebr firtO aur auffibruug nugefiin.
oigt.
2eiOer ober n1ongelt es 0en Ser.
rem Seeoffi3iercn an Dem nGtigIten,
Dor aIlert natitrli6 an geriiden,
@or0erobe, Sdminfe unO 6erqlei.
den, Mdngel, Die 6oppeIt empfin0lid
limo, ais ia nntiirIih ale Stolen nit
mdnnliden nSdonipielern" beiett
per0en miiiien. sic ididten 6esDal6
einen Noti4rci an pie 0euti9.a me.
rifaner aus, inter oenen fte ia 70
biele 6reltrt6e bober, ibnen nit &c.
ritfen, &IeiOern uu6 0ergteiden bilf.
reid inter Die 9true gu g~reifen.
Cole Spen6er ner0en epcntuea auf
Dem 8rogramm oils v@lGecnoten" ge.
nunnt. aGe Sen6uttgen iino gu
a0rcIiieren an Sons S6roeoer, 0ibi.
iion 8, II. @. enforcement Station,
@ountain Garf &oteL, Sot Springs,
q. 6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
and Gin frnn56Fides glatt inter.
hritdt.

Eoris, s. Of. Die oeItriQe
AttSgabe 0e8 gtottes yG'afion
6%rancaiie" lit bon Der Gegieruna be.
ldla9na9nlt uor0en. gte0otteur ole.
les 9lotteS lit 2eon 0nu6et, oeIIen
acknowledgement qegen 2ouiS &.
WSaIpp, friiberer Miniitcr 6es syn.
nerL IN Der Qeputiertentou1mer
erreQt bottcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

2(ne GnIidmiin3eret rG6t Iif.
Die 2eltte MAIDEN folides @el0, rn0
OoS @eIO mn6t 0ofitr faIi9e 2eute.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
GSeeOlas MlnBur 6ci glutouufaQ
aet0tet.

05ceoIa, 6. Oft. Mabor s. s.
g}cgetb fano geitern o6en6 leiner
zoo, ais er NIT ieineu auto in ser
ytdbe bon bier bergob gefabren; 0os
gutcuo6il fipptc Inn uno ii6eridlua
it4 mebrere Miole; gtopor Mcget6
lDur0e aus Dem @efGbrt qeidIeu0ert
lno gctotet. gr mar AZ Sabre ali
uno binterldBt feline @iitue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

1859 = MG6denfIei6. -Sn bier
@roBen: A, 6, 8 uuo 10 Sabre. Sir
Die 8 Sabre @r6Be meroen 35s
9nro 36-a0a. Bacterial benotigt.
3reiS 10c.
2t9t-ateib fir dItere Sruuer.
-Sn iieben @roben: "a, SO, SO,
40, AZ, "A mo 46 3od giItenmeitc.
Sir Die SO 3oa @roBe tperoen 61s
9aro 36.8oa. 9}ateriaI benotigt.
8reis 10c.
2193-3nei proftiide 0erbeiten.
-3n 6rei @roBen: flein, 1924,
mitteIsroB 36.38, 9roB 40-42 3oa
Sir Die mittIere @r0Be
ben0tigt mon t% goro 36-5ou.
fir $50. / un0 ia g)aro
27.80a. @ateriol fir go. 2. Sreis
t0c.
1979-sleio fir godfiide uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
@eidleniteNer idluer perIeht.

8airburp Nebr., 6. OH. &.
6erreI, Elm 8ei6enitcQer in Den
@ibiiiou.9 aDnbofen Der &of Sslnn6
9abn b~eriiile iid NIT Dem linfen
SUB in oent @eleiie uno muroe bon
elmer 2ofomotioe ii6erfo9ren un6
i6uer berlebt. 2(n ieincm quffom.
men miro ge3mcifelt. 6erreQ lit 25
Sabre alt uuo berbeirotet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
@OssOulaonng autOmp6ile bird
Syener serIt1rt.

6remont, gicbr., 6. OF. = Gin
NIT alttomobilen beIooener Sradt.
Dogeon 9eriet in Der g1o@t bonn
9ounerstag oti 6reitag in 8ran6
ltno nur6e militant ieiner mertooqen
Saoung aeritort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

tIeine 5roren. Sn 0rei @r5Ben:
16, Is unb 20 Sabre. Sir oie Is
Sabre 8roBe ben0tigt man 558 garo
44-5oG. Bacterial. Ser &odteil lit am
lnteren Gn0e uugefdbr 234 garo
melt. Greis 10c.
2t66-anaben rCberuu" o6er
Spielon8iige, -Sn bier @r6Ben; 2,
8, 4 uno 5 Sabre. Sir Die gIr.
ie tperOen IA GARD unO fin Die
lleber6oie 21 gor0 27.aoG. Mo.
terial fir Die 3 Sabre @r6Be ben6.
tiat. 9reis 10c.
2t62-9oustIei0 fir Srnuen in
5ipei SeiIen.-Sn Iicben @roBen:
81, SO, So, 30, az. Al uno 46 Rom
8iitenmeite. Sir 6ie SO 3on Gro.
Sc perben 5as gorb 36-8on. @sa.
teriaI beftofigt. 9er &nd lit otn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
The wrapped" Skirt.

ply drapcd about thc figure and drawn
high at The back, where ii is tucked in
and putfcd to form the hustle, with
one side of the section of fabric hang
ing straight 10 form the skirt proper.
Many of the latest Paris evening
gowns feature this skirt, and it aCcords
very well With The government SuggcS-
tion for fabric conservation. 1t can only
be strongly recommended us part Of an
evening gown or for ''hoStesS" gown.
For the gown shown Il rich brocadCd
silk was chosen. The bodice, with full
ness let in at either side, fastens invis-
IDLY in the center back.
A little inside bodice or yoke of tulle
fills in the space between the shout
dcrs ANA the sleeves, elbow length and
finished with II deep ruillc are also of
tullc. The front of the bodice is fitted
basque fashion and cut In II little point
at the wuistlinc. A little. V-shapcd
vest or yoke of tullc is also lei in to The
front of the waist, matching the ar
rangcmcnt of the back.
This gown is extremely simple and
could be made at home. Its grace and
beauty depend upon the care used in
arranging the dlNpcry.
To make this gown for the average
figure five yards of material sc inches
wide will be required.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
FUR TRIMMINGS SAVE FABRIC
Coat and Suit Manufacturers Conserve
Materials by Using Only Lining
Underneath Very Deep Bands.

Thrifty designers of manufacturers
of coats and suits ON which fur is
employed as II trimming often use
very deep bands of fur about the coat
with only Il lining underneath, so that
The expensive material of the garment
Is economical and elbow deep cuffs
on the sleeves may be set over lining
only, also.
If cNtravagance seems to be pres
cnt in the form of an ultra long suit
coat the wearer may point To the fact
that this coat covers II skirt that is
Sbcathlike as to width, and that could
not possibly be II part of IL suit cm-
ploying II short or medium length coat.
The fabric shortage and necessity
for conservation are real; but women
must be well dressed, and designers
are doing their best to meet condl-
tons as they are.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
FRESH AIR GOOD FOR FACE
Idea That Skin Should Be Protected
by Thick Wells in Winter Is De-
! clared Mistaken One.

1t is II mistaken idea that bundlng
mp To the eyes and covering the face
with thick wells protects the skin in
the winter says Il writer In Farm and
'FircSlde. The more the face is cX-
posed to the fresh air the better 1t will
be for the complexion, and there is
nothing more invigorating and bcnefi.
cial than II brisk wall; during IL snow
furry Never carry an umbrella when
ii is showing. The best kind of water
TO wash your face in is soft rain water,
and as snow is only frozen water,
there Is surely no reason why it should
be injurious to the skin.
Do not wash your face before going
out into the open air, but if cleansing
is necessary, apply cold cream and rub
1t well into the pores, aftcrWard Wip-
ing the face well with soft towel.
Cleanse the face with cold cream and Il
good massage cream at least once IL
week, and apply n lotion to the face,
hands and lips every night before re-
firing. The lips are more susceptible
10 cold and chap more easily than any
other part of the face.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
BLOUSE SLlPOVER is USEFUL
New Bit of Feminine Finery Adds
Dressy Touch to a Simple Waist
and Skirt Costume.

Wonderfully pretty are the new chif-
fon blouse slipoycrs, which mmcdiatc-
~ add II drcsSy touch to II staple waist
and skirt costume. The chiffon slip
over is II wisp of Il thing in the hand +;
IOnncd over II blouse of white silk or
nct-or one of darker silk or net, If
its wcNrcr prcrcrS-il resolves itself
into Il gray bit Of feminine hncry in
deed.
The neck Is cut out in Il shallow
square, edged with hcmStitched plain
chiffon, and there are very wide arm
holes also finished with plain chiffon
hcms. The front extends itself into
long, broad sash ends, which are tied
nt the back of the waist in Il big "bus-
tie" bow.
one of these pretty slipovcrs, say in
lowered white and rose chiffon. will
dress up amazingly nm ordinary white
gcorgcttc shirtwnist worn with Il sep.
aratc skirt Of dark mohair serge or
satin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
MATERIALS FOR THE WRAP
and Velvet Preferred by Some to
Gorgeous Metallics.

For those who do not care for the
gorgeous metallics and the luminous
.velvetS there are self-brocades in soft
satin or in satin and velvet, which are
decidedly worth while for the wrap.
In some instances these come in dull
gray, which combines beautifully with
chinchilla or with better grades of
squirrel. And right here it is worth
noting that Austrian opossum is back
and is being used alike for evening and
day coats.
Kolinsky is another fur to which the
Paris and American designers have
been partial in its association with
rich wraps. Ermine, of course, is
considered the fur par excellence for
evening wear.
1t is wonderfully alluring when as
isociated with the beautiful velvets or
with dark brocades. 1t does not seem
to be as effective when it is used to
trim the metallic garments, perhaps
because the latter need dark fur to
bring out thclr special beauty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
SPATS POPULAR FOR WINTER
Caters over Ties and Pumps Were in
Pronounced Majority at Horse
Show in New York.

Spats are going to be worn again
this winter, If indications mt the horse
show at Madison Square Garden are
to be followed, says Women'S Wear.
Ties and pumps were almost the only
types of footwear seen, accompanied
in nearly every case by sputs.
There were II few laced boots of
dark tan with lighter tops, and one
young girl wore tan oxford and worst
cd stockings in II gray heather mixture.
Gray, almost bordering on rose taupe,
was the keynote of this entire cos
tune, one of the smartcSt there.
The suit was of gray duvetyn; the
skirt plain, the coat knee length and
gathered in by loose belt of the ma-
terial. The small toquc was Of the
same material, with Il short visor cf-
feet. There was no trimming ON either
hat or suit, but IL taupe fox scarf was
thrown across the shoulders.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
new BAGS PRETTY
Attractive Ones Can Be Made at
/ Home at Small Cost.
Velvet, Fur and Satin Are Popular
Materials as Throughout the
Il, World Of Dress.

Bags are more aluring than ever
this year.
The best of them are expensive tri-
f1eS, but there are others that nre at
tractlve without being extravagantly
Mgh-priced, and as is always the case
when drawstrlng bags are in order,
many woman can make cookbook
Ing bag for herself without spending
much money.
Velvet and fur and satin are the
popular materials here as throughout
the world of dress, with beautiful bro
cades and other fancy silks to help in
the good work.
For the omnipresent knitting bag of
course all sorts of materials are used,
from raflia to gold brocade; but the
smaller handbag is less catholic and
less spectacular, though often exceed
ingly original.
The bead bag has lost none of its
vogue and appears in delightful
shapes, colorings and designs, one tone
colorngs being perhaps first choice
this season.
A handsome brocade silk with the
design outlined in beads makes an
effective bag and one that calls for no
great skill or labor on the part of the
maker. Black or dark blue brocade,
outlined in gold, silver or stele is eff
fective, and color schemes to match
any costume are easily worked out. A
rather long narrow drawstring shape
with bead tassels across the bottom to
match the beading of the brocade is
good-looklng for this type of bag.
Beads are used to relieve fur, too,
and very clever things are done with
this combination. One model in seal
is fiat, rather small, mounted on dull
gold and has butterfly embroidered
In tiny gold beads on its side.
A muif bag of fur with turned
back flaps mt the ends has each flap
finished by Il bead tasSel and half
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
GOOD YEAR FOR MADE-OVERS
Economy the Watchword in Providing
Clothing for Grown-Ups as Well
as for the Children.

= Dresses made entirely of velvet or
velvcteen are considered very smart
for girls of all ages, from the very lit
tie girl of five or six years To the
twelve-year-old, but when other mate
rials than vclvetcen or velvet are Sc
lected, it is usually noted that either
two colors or two materials are com
bined.
Plain serge may be combined with
plaid, velvet or velveteen may be com
bincd with serge or wool jersey or
with tatleta, etc. O.
This state of affairs as regards
styles serves the same excellent pur-
pose in dressing the younger members
of the family as in outfitting the
Srownups. That is, economy may he
served without appearance suffering,
AS laSt-ScnSon garments may be
brought attractivcly lip-to-date ut
slight additional expense.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
PICTURE HAT is WELCOMED
Big Headgear, With Wide, Sweeping
Brim, Friend Of Woman Whose
Beauty Is Waning.

{ Welcome to many women Is the re-
turn of the picture hat For afternoon
wear with costumes OF elegance, ana
in restaurant and lodge in the evening,
to carry out gracefully the sinuous
lines of the present silhouette, the big
hat, wide of brim and bowlike Of
crown, is ideal, says the New York
Herald. Welcome, too, is it to the
woman approaching the thirtics. for
then she commences to need the Shad-
ow Of brim and the SOftnesS of tulle,
furs and lace near her face. There
are little fine lines to conceal, a train
ed look in the eyes, IL droop to the
mouth, that tell of the disilluslons of
life, born bravcly, perhaps, showing
only in the face. BY shading the eyes.
by graceful outline of curving brlm, by
the coquettish pose on the head, tired
eyes are shaded into pretty wistful-
ness cheek depression melts into the
soft tulle of the brim, instead of being
sharply SilhOuetted against an un-
friendly background. Then, too, the
hair is covcred--hair that is often Il
bit lusterless or graying.
Lacking beauty, let us "camoufage"
under the scenery of n becoming hat
the most enticing article of womans
dress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
NEW HANGER FOR SWEATERS
Special Holder, Made From Embrod-
cry Ring, viii Preserve Shape
of Garments.

Have You ever hung your pet sweat
er away ON Il coat hanger for Il cou-
pie of days? If you have, you have
probably found it stretched most dis
trcSSngly when you took it down
again. So then, have you hung it,
ever so carefully, up on hook?
Yes? Then, of course, you have
found a most annoying little bump in
the wool where it hung.
So then, perhaps you have decided
to keep your sweaters in bureau
drawcr-and You have caught them on
the edge of the drawer and pulled a
thread.
Well, here Is a suggestion to make
the keeping of your sweaters truly
easy. Have 4 special sweater holder.
This special holder is no more than
huge embroidery ring, of the sort
that is used for the handles and tops
of knitting bags. Attach ribbon or
tape to the ring at each end, and by
means of this ribbon hang 1t on n hook
Then pull the sweater through the
ring. Several may be placed on the
same ring without any trouble.
The ring, TO be best fitted for ;ts
work, should he wound with satin rib
hon. The quality need not be eX-
pensive, but, the shiny surface of the
satin ribbon makes it easier to pull
the sweaters through the ring and
there is no possibility of tearing by
spllnters from the surface of the wood
when it is covered in this way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
SPORT COAT, PLATED SKIRT
Bright Red and Green Are Favorites-
Twccds, Both Plain and Checked,
Made Into Simple Models.

For sports coats that are about
thrcc-quartcr length, instanccd in Il
Khaki color gabcrdlnc on military
lines, there are amy number of planted
skirts To select from, to go with them.
In one ease ii is bright rcd-and-
green Scotch plaid, but many of the
clan paidS are represented.
TwccdS, bo'h plain and checked, are
Fashioned into simple models.
Only II few open all the way down
the lront--n sports idea characteristic
OF last seasons models.
All have pockets of the slot variety
inserted ut varied angles and defined
by tailored tuck effects, the patch pock-
ct not being exploited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-25
FASHIONS FANCIES

Detachable tunicS-a new note.
Ilaids and stripes for sports wear.
Bags tO match the new fall hat
Dull wood brown--a new color ar
rival.
The great hats of ceremony are as
towering as II Chinese pagOda.
Chenille embroidery vies with wool
embroidery in decorating the new
dresses.
New stitches of embroidery are ar
ranged to initiate carpet weaving.
Two belts, rather narrow, are sup
planting the broad single belt, which
has been popular for so long on one
piece frOckS.
The tailored suits, dresses and coats
show combinations of gaDcrdine, serge
and satin trimmed with embroidery.