davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
Heredity.

well, son, what is it now?'
Il want to ask you an important
question"
Fire ahead. boy; shan't be offend
ed at what you ask" m
Thank yoN. l want to ask why you
are SO old fashioned In your ideas?"
Il suppose it's heredity. remember
asking my own father that very same
question. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
The optimi.tia vi...

The Rising Young Artist-All that |
pave accomplished in art owe to thu
struggle for the ne essaries of Ii e. Tn,
Sa.toonist-TIat's the way to look at
tiff the cost Of living gees high
enough roa'il be greater than Michel
angelo.-Art Young in Masses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
A. Admirina Spectator.

II never saw man with :ruer eye
for measurement or a liriner hand for
execution"
You refer to Il sculptor?"
mo; to the butcher who cut a steak
fer me this morning. Washington
Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
Tenth .ad Nv.

The golden beams Of truth and the
silken cords Of love twisted together
will draw men on with a sweet VIC
lence, whether they will or not.-Cud-
worth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
I..issi,,n His charca

Mrs. Johnson-How does yo' feel dis
marnin'. Joe? Mr. Ioanson-I feels
bad. mighty bad. wish DAT Provi-
dence wotl.d have missy on me an
take me. Mrs. Johnson-How can yo'
cxi,ec' 1t to ef 20 wont take de doc
tors medi INK? -Puc,,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
Similar Tastes.

A French lady recently married be-
cause the bridegroom's taste and hers
were similar Il don't care ,ery much
for him. and he doesn't care very much
ion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
An,icns sricL.nakiao.

The Jews learned tie art of brick-
making in Egypt. In Isaiah lev 8.
complaint is made that t,,a people built
affairs of brick instead of unhewn
stni.e. as the law dire ted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
WYc!iHa,s Bible.

John Wycliffe completed the trans
tation of the whole Bible for the first
people. He was born near Richmond
IN Yorkshire. England. about 1924
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

For example, the two beer anu W.
dairy breeds of cattle. the two breeas
of sheen and two of hogs favored ''y
the breeders of Virginia will reeeiFe
the most liberal awards on reco.d-
The live stock department VIII lo' *
confined exclusively to Virgins - g
as stated recently through error
viii be open to other states
and it is predicted that the
premiums will bring some OF me
stock in the entire eountrg T.
moEd. Virginia bred amin e1i Z
depended upon to hold the
competition with all corners ila" -s1.
and there is no fear that many o. tile
prizes will go out of the state The
Fair association at Richmond wants
the help of every breeder in the state
in making the stock show at the ~
State Fair the greatest ever held in
the east The second issue of thor
paper. Virginia State Fair News a .d
the new premium catalogue. giving
interesting particulars about prizes. en-
tries. etc. are now ready. They VIII
gladly send both on request, entirely
free of charge
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
Probably.

Hopkins says he owes everything he
has to his wife,"
II suppose that Is why he put his
property In his wife's name before b.
failed "-Ecston Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
Riddiea.

Solomon. king of Israel, Is said to
have been fond of riddles, Riddles
were in favor with the ancient Egyi,
fans. They were especially used at
banQuets beth by Greeks and Romans
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
His Advantana

How many miles can you so on q
gallon?"
How many can yon?"
Il asked you Grst"-Life-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
All Must Help,

A wise man who does hot assist with
his councils. a rit Ii man with his char
Ity and poor man with his labor are
perfect nuisances in wealth.
Swift
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

The actress You We're talking about
IS crazy ever free notices.
i shoi.d say SO. Even when she
goes to llnch the first thing she orders
isa puff : Baltimore American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

Don't Do It TiiI They Are Rseeipt,d.
HOW to crf youi. grocery. meat and
rsml bills in ta,f:
Use EN- ordinary pair Of scissors
Louisville Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
To Hop Him Out.

you are lying so clumsily," said the
observant judge to litigant who was
making a dubious statement of his
case. that I would advise you to gel
Z lawyer. "-Browning's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
Maxim n Easy.

Doctor Take this medicine after
each meal Patient-But my meals
come unreg'lar. doe Doctor Well. take
It before each meal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

She Thai tx i o.slan whom I envy,
end. curious rs II may seel.l. she en-
vlcs me He How can that be? She
Wa were both after the same man
and marr1e6 you Illustrated RitA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
Ecstful.

Laura-Alice Filter is such ir
ful friend. Charles Ecctfui? S;Gata
all the time. Lau-a That's il. nov
have to think about what TO sly wi
I'm with her.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

Never mind about being better than
others: try to he better than you your.
sclf were yesterday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
They c ,ms Both Ways.

Patience Don't pearls come in oys-
ters. Patrice-Yes, but like them to
come in ropes best.-Yonkers States
nan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
A f.iodel Of Pc:iseress,

Mrs. \. is us polite as III echo"
AS an echo! What do you mean BY
.'lat?"
Sle never faiss t. return onsss call =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

she-l wonder Why men lie so. He-
Because ;'i,sv yves are 50 blamed IN
q'iis'sire. Ros.on Tran .orirf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

Any time r. the proper time for say
ing what is iust.-Greek Proverb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13
Fu!ier's Earth.

Fuller's earth is new uSel III hiea
ing, clarifying or fitering yats al
rarely for filling cloth. the purpose {
which it was employed originally.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

A man must be well off who is iIl-'
tated by trifles, for in misfortune trits
are not Schopenhauer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

= Thought you said ne MSS IN
g meansY
excuse me left on the adJc,
I'VE"
"Whaf adiecdver'
Limited p Birmingham Age He,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-07-13

Men viii; r'ras-ie fp- religion. wri.t
sar y. asa: fer & re for it-spyti,.:,.
ssH 49, n srspkS.d
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
ASSISTANT CASHIER
BADLY FRIGHTENED
Puts Up Mighty Good Fight
and Comes Out All Right.

Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, 4I3
Eight Avenue, South Nashville,
Tenn, assistant cashier of the
Crystal Theater, tells how, after
a long. hard fought battle, she
finally got relieved from the most
severe spell of headache she de-
clares anyone ever had to endure.
Il had tried everything knew
Of" said she, but could get no
relief. 1t seemed as if my head
would split open at times. 1t
ached almost all the time. most
of the time a dull. heavy ache.
A friend of mine said it might
be due to some liver trouble and
if | would take Vim Hepatica
would be all right again in a
short while.
Il got a bottle at once, and
want to say that am entirely re-
lieved. Not only did it cleanse
my system thoroughly, but toned
me up, restored my appetite and
| would strongly advise anyone
feeling as | did to take Vim He
patica. 1t has added fifty per
cent to my efficiency"
Vim Hepatica is Natures own
medicine, 1t is Natures own
system purifier and tonic, made
from the healing juices and cura-
tive properties from the best
known medicinal herbs and roots
of the woods and fields. 1t is a
combination of eight of the most
powerful herbal remedies known
to medical science for those who
suffer from Indigestion, sour
stomach, nervous trouble, kidney
trouble, constipation or loss OF
appetite.
Vim Hepatiea is being introduced and soil
al |. B. Andrson's, GainssbOrS, Tenn. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
CLADDICO.

The farmers of this place are
busy laying by corn.
Mrs. Malissa Richardson is Wis
iting her brother, M. J. Dixon in
Gainesboro.
Hargis and VERNE Woodland at
tended the Children's Day exer-
cises at Parthena Sunday. They
reported a fine time.
Mrs. Minnie Cornwell was the
guest of Mrs. Daisy Huffines, Sum
day.
O. L. Brooks and wife were
the guests of Jno Butler and wife
Saturday and Sunday.
John Smith who attended court
at Gainesboro, as a officer of the
grand jury, has returned.
Several from this place attend
ed the 4th Of July celebration at
Gainesboro, and report an enjoy
able time.
C. E. Cantey received his new
Ford car Saturday.
0. l.. Brooks, Willie Mabry,
Wilson Mullinax and Genie Huff
mes were in Gainesboro Wednes-
day.
W. D. Wright, of Defeated,
passed thru here with about 200
sheep en- route to Carthage.
The following are those who
contributed to the Red Cross
Fund at the Ensor Chapel Sun
day-school last Sunday: Lon
Butler, 81 90. Mrs. Lon Butler,
$l.00. B. D. Ramsey, S1.00, R.
L. Butler. Sl.00, J. w. Butler.
$l.OO, N. l.. Dixon. $l.0O. Mrs.
Bell Burton, 25e. Esthus Burton,
SOC, w. Fl. Sircy. SOC, 7. H. Mum
dy, 25c, Jake Butler. 25c, l.. B.
Woodland. soc, ]. T. Hughes, 25c.
Mrs. R. l.. Sircy. 35c, Stafford
Butler. 25c. Johnsey Sircy. 25c,
John Sircy, 25c, Ferd Thomas,
Sic, Bob Burton. Zoe, Wig Bur-
ton, 10c. Alfred Reece, SC. Tom
Kemp, &c. ?. A. Sircy. SOC; total
$ll,0l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sircy
were the guests of o. L. Huffines
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Dixon and Hattie
Dixon spent Sunday with Mollie
and Maggie Cornwell.
W. H. Myers and family motor
ed to Gainesboro last Wednesday
P. H. Smith and J. R. Smith
spent the weekend in KY, visit
ing their father.
Several from this place will
spend the week in Gainesboro
attending the Teachers Institute.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

Leon Reeves. Carsey Lynch,
Charley Anderson, Ed Stafford.
Alex Young and Fred Tinsley
took their departure the first OF
week for Detroit, Mich.
R. B. Crowder, merchant OF
Stone, was in Gainesboro. While
here he purchased one of the
largest bills of groceries from the
Cumberland Grocery Co., ever
sold by this company.
Mrs. Tom Mabry and two child
rem, Lillian and Marlin, of Route
3. were the guests of B. M. Halle
and family Thursday. They spent
the remainder of the week with
Mrs. w. c. Terry on Route 2.
WANTED-Young men an d
women to learn hosiery mill
work. sl.OO to $3.50 per day
while learning. Expert e nc e d
help make from SITS to $500
per day. Short hours. Good
working conditions. Write quick.
Richmond Hosiery Mills, Ross
vile, Ga.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

S. NJ. Tinsley continues in very
feebl health.
Mrs. Riddle Young has been
sick for several days.
John Reeves made a business
trip to Nashville last week.
A. l.. Flynn, of Stone, was a
visitor in Gainesboro Monday.
B, F. Cooper and son, Walter,
of Granville, were here Friday.
J. L. McCawley has returned
from a business trip to Louis
vile, KY.
Carrot Johnson. of Flynn's
Lick, was in Gainesboro Monday
en- route to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Butler, of
Fun's Branch, were in Gaines
boro Wednesday.
J. w. Morgan, of Roaring riv-
err, was in Gainesboro the first of
the week.
Mrs. H. j. Lynch, of Roaring
river, was the Sunday guest of
Mrs. Jas. Washburn.
V. B. Brooks, wife and child
rem, of near Haydenburg, were
in Gainesboro Monday,
Mrs. w. H. Ragland, OF Stone,
has been the guest of Gainesboro
relatives and friends this week.
Mrs. H. r. Reeves and son,
Charles Allison, are visiting rela-
tives at Chapel Hill, Marshal
county.
Prof. and Mrs. M. L. Gray, of
Granville, are attending the
Teachers Institute here this
week.
Mrs. G. B. Settle and children
are the guests of her brother, j.
S. Raggio at North Springs this
week.
F. M. Anderson returned We'd
nesday from Oneida, Tenn,
where he had been on bust
ness.
Ben F. Baugh, of Flynn's Lick,
accompanied by Miss Halle Xix
of Dixon Springs, were in Gain
esboro Friday.
Sterling and Mark McDearman
left last Saturday for Detroit.
Mich, where they will work the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Williamson,
and Miss Matte Mai King, of
Granville, were in Gainesboro
last Tuesday en- route home from
a motor trip to Celina.
Mrs. w. B. Page and son,
Harry, have returned to their
home in Granville, after a weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. P.
]. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dixon and
daughters, Misses Hattie and
Ester Dixon, of Route A, were
the guests of M. J. Dixon and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
MRS. G. ". WILLIAMS
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE
Her Family Was Told BY
Doctors That She Would
Die and Children We're
Summoned to Her
Bedside.

| manly "OildSi lui iiidSA oStNANN
have been given Tanlac, but the
statement made by Mrs. G. w.
Williams, of Gadsden, Alabama,
is in many respects so remark
able as to be almost incredible.
Her complete statement follows:
For nearly fifteen years ! have
had kidney trouble. ! also had
stomach trouble and suffered
from nervous indigestion. |
could take no nourishment ex-
cept a little sweet milk, and
would have palpitation of the
heart and nervous headaches and
terrible pains in my side and
back. ! got so weak | had to
take my bed, and | stayed there
18 months. Doctors called two
or three times a day, but | Kept
getting worse and fell off until
| was almost a SHELTON and had
to be turned in bed, and weighed
only 80 pounds.
my husband spent more than
$500 trying to get me well. Fin
ally, got so bad | was told that
| could live only a few days. |
believed, of course, that | was
going to die, and told my hus-
band to telegraph Thomasville,
N. c., for my son and to Atlanta
and Birmingham for my other
children.
when my daughter-in-law,
Mrs. R. c. Nelson, arrived from
Atlana, she begged father to get
me Tanlac. He went right down
to Vance's Drug Store and got
me a bottle. | began taking it,
and on the second day | began to
hungry, and asked for something
to eat. They gave it to me, and
it agreed with me, and have
been eating ever since. After a
short time | got so could eat
anything | wanted.
After this | improved right
along, and it wasn't any time
hardly before | was out of bed.
1t just seemed like the more
Tanlac took the better ! got,
and ! have actually gained AZ
pounds in weighet. | sleep good
now, and am not nervous any
more like | was. Yes, | feel al
most as well as ever felt in my
life and am doing nearly all of
my homework and milk :the cow
and churn.
After | got able to go about,
visited my daughter, Mrs. Short
at Ensley, Alabama, and have
just returned from a trip to the
store. ! don't do anything but
talk about Tanlac. All of my
neighbors are talking abuut it,
too, and think it is wonderful
how this medicine has help me. :"
Tanlac is sold by
L. B. Anderson. Gainesboro,
Tenn.
w. M. Boyd & Son, Defeated,
Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

The rural mail carriers on the
routes out of Gainesboro are TAX
ing their annual vacation.
John M. Vanhooser and Bob
Maynard are serving as substit-
ues on rural routes 8 and |.
Miss Lucille Gist has returned
to home in Celina, after a week S
visit with Miss Alice E. Tardy.
On account of some of our office
force being sick this week. the
Sentinel was not published until
Friday.
The revival meeting in pro-
gress at the Methodist church,
is being attended by large audi
ences. Rev. Dow Ensor is con-
Quoting the services, assisted by
Rev. 0. p. Gentry.
FOR SALE Second hand tour
ing car, newly painted, good tire,
equipped with Essenkay solid in
ter tub. Cash price, $3.50. Drap-
er & McCawley, Gainesboro,
Tenn.
DIR. Herman Terry was in Gain
esboro Saturday en- route to De-
feated, where will locate. DIR.
Terry has been located in West
Tennessee for the past three
years.
John ]. Gore is sporting a new
Ford car, and the use he is putt
ing it to we see his finish in a
very short time. John is a A l
good fellow, and its a pity ne
has been wasting his life-but,
then, as long as there is life there
is hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Stafford and
daughter, Hazel, of Cookeville,
were the guests of Mr.. Stafford
father, John H. Stafford Sunday
and Monday. Mr.. Stafford, has
been spending several months in
Northern Georgia, where he is
interested in a large tract of tim
Der.
DR.. E. w. Mabry and family
left last week for Upton, Okla,
were they will make their future
home. DR.. Mabry will be associ-
ated with DR.. J. B. Hix. The
many friends of DR.. Mabry and
family regret to see them leave
their old home, but wish them
happiness and prosperity in their
new home. They will &c greatly
missed in the church, business
and social life of Gainesboro.
The residence of Tom FuQua's
located in the Free State, was
destroyed by fire Thursday after
noon. The fire cought from the
fiue while Mrs. Fuqua was in the
kitchen canning berries. A
neighbor first saw the roof afre.
and gave the alarm. Mr.. Fuqua
was at work in the field, and
reached the burning building in
time to save a few articles. The
dwelling and contents were valu-
ed 800. The property was in
sured for $3.50. Mr.. Fuqua will
rebuild in the near future.
The Fourth of July Celebration
held in Gainesboro was attended
by 1900 people. every section of
the county being represented.
The features of day were the
parade at 1890 a. M. of the re-
gistered men and automobiles,
following which the variour pre-
umns were awarded in the con-
tests. At l:S0 p. m, the large
assembly of people meet in the
courthouse and listened with
raped attention to three force
ful and patriotic addresses, de-
livered by Judge ]. M. Garden
hire. j. r. Mitchell and John ].
Evening star., 1917-10-03

teresting. Sometimes he is greenish-
yellowish bird Of type that never was
on land or sea. resting in the branches
of tree with trunk that extends
yards and yards, from one end to the
other of bolt of cretonne. One de-
sign shows water birds. with gray
rocks. foot high, and reedy grasses
are eighteen inches high, some of them,
and the design is so large that it can
only be cut to advantage in big cush-
ions. for upholstering the chaisc
lounge or day bed.
Then there are the woodland trees.
and there are many of them These
designs are just trees. and not very
large ones at that. in the natural
shades of green and brown and tan.
They are very pretty and are quite in
vogue just now for cushions for wicker
chairs. for curtains, for fiopr cushions
and soft cushions.
Another design that is a standard
now is that with Chinese figures-men.
women and children-and bits of In
teresting Chinese scenery. such as pa
godas and fans, scattered over its col
orfuI surface Some of these Chinese
patterns are worked out in literally
all the colors that there are. and some
are worked out in blues and some in
tans. with touches of green
Egyptian designs are also shown IN
the new cretonnes. in answer to the
style for things Egyptian in interior
decorating.
There is a soft new cloth. called vel
vet cretonne, which is just the thing
for bedroom cushions when something
a little softer and suppler than a Gre
tonne or chintz or printed linen Is
wanted.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
OF Interest TO Women
NEW VELVET ONE-pIECE FROCKS.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. October 2.--There are an
unusual number Of velvet and velveteen
frocks on tho street. They have been
offered by the exclusive dressmakers, as
well as by those who cater to the de-
partment shops in ready-to-wear apparel.
Is early as August black velvet gowns
were coming out in Atlantic City. and
they were even trimmed with touches OF
white ermine. They were the straws that
gave to the careful onlooker a good idea
Of the direction from which the wind
would blow in October.
The same gowns that were seen In
Atlantic City in August were displayed to
the American buyers in New York In
September. and SO many frocks OF this
material were ordered that it was a fore
gone conclusion that the country would
be flooded with them when the first frost
came.
There is valid objection to velvet as
a street frock but there must always be
a warning given by those who have the
public interest at heart, and that Is that
it marks so easily and crushes SO quickly
that 1t does not stand the hard service
given by serge, Jersey and gabardine. hs
an afternoon frock 1t is admirable; as an
evening frock it is debatable. But 1t is
to be worn at all hours Of the day. evil
IDENTIFY, no matter whether the economist
nuts II aside or not
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Velveteen as Substitute.

When one cannot afford the price OF
silk velvet, then velveteen should be the
next choice. This weave is sturdy. and
although it shows the Impression of every
hard object against which 1t is put. it re-
mains a serviceabie garment to great
extent.
The material is put into large ma
jority of the first autumn gowns which
are offered as a stop gap between the
thin things of summer and the extra
warm things of winter. Except in GER
tain parts of America. where the eli
mate is rigorous, there is a delightful,
temperate autumn that induces women
to wear clothes that are neither awk- =
ward nor heavy. 1t is in this between
season that the one-piece frock serves
its best purpose. 1t can be thicker now
than later in the season, for one eX-
poets to wear a coat over it after
Thanksgiving. and now, if necessary, it
can give sufficient protection with the
addition of a short, floating cape or a
large fur collar.
Black veIveteen is not as good a
choice for street frock a dark blue.
gray or brown. While gray Is the most
fashionable color of the sea son. the ma
jority cling to blue without cavil. They
need no argument to persuade them to
wear a color that they know all about.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

ONE-PIECE FROCK OF NAVY BLUE
VELVETEEN. WITH BANDS OF
WHITE SATIN BRAIDED IN NAVY
BLUE SOUTACHE. PANEL IN FRONT
is LOOSE AND IS FINISHED AT
HIGH WAIST LINE WITH WHITE
SATIN BUTTONS.
a straight panel somewhere on the
frock
In this gown the panel hangs from
the waist nearly to the hem and is not
Objectionable. The slim skirt beneath
it is trimmed with bands of blue SOU
tache braid The waist line is braided
with white satin and finished with
white satin buttons with braid button
holes. The rolling collar is also of
! white satin. and the small sleeves.
which jut out at the elbow, are held
in below it by white satin and blue
soutache.
The object of this gown is to give
the highest degree of comfort with a
secure amount of covering. The sea
son that approaches will surely go
down into history as one in which
women dressed more easily and with
greater speed than in any other time in
their history. They wear knickerbock-
ers. crepe de chine corset covers, no
petticoats and one-piece frool< that
goes on like a coat and snaps down
the front.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Recovering the Cushion.

The house without a cushion is like
the man without a .country-it never
exists.
And of that We are all glad. There is
no more attractive accessory of the fur
niture of our houses than our cushions
Leaving the silk and velour cushion
out of the question, We find tremendous
variety in the cushion covered with
chintz or cretonne. There are new
styles in the cretonnes used for cover
ing cushions, too. The large bird that
has been a chintz feature for several
years is larger than ever. if that can
be. He is truly huge. In some guises
he is very attractive-when he takes
the form of flaming parrot or blue
plunnaged peacock. Sometimes he is
not really pretty. but he is always in