davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

Feed Consumption lrereaseA Despite
Enorts 10 Conserve and
Same fer Army.

Washington Food consumption in
the United states Increased more
than 10 per cent in the las, IL month";
in spite Of ail efforts al conservation
AID control
This meSas, sha hspt,se committee
on astieqa.Qfg bes been soids p,. .Eu>ni
Admlnlstratof Hoover. that the tond
administration mus, be granted dfaa-
tto authority
Hoover does not attribute the Ia
creased consumption 20 ANY lack u
patriotism, nor 10 any failure in tho
propaganda campaign conducted by
the tood ADMINISTRATION Prosperity
and high WAGES have permitted iaou-
sands ia "eat all they aaR,, he says.
While Americas appetite grows. The
food situation in the allied countries
daily becomes more Inenaeing In Ia
last week Hoover has received cable.
grams from Lord RaoHdda. British
food controller, bringing new warn.
lnKs that United States exports III
foodssufts must great. exceed osisi
nail .xp*c tAtsaas-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22
LOYAL MOB TARs
I PR0-G[RMANs
LAWYER AkCi CLIENT GET Sc.
sEaE TREATMENT IN
sTAuArC<. it,.
POLICE SEEK CHICKEN Thief
Isnessr's sfrt4dsy ceiscrrtsa "
Searching Out nisle,ai ana Fsss-
tng Thsm to Kiss tire Amer
can as--Aaseons CiSssd.

Stauntoa, iii Indignant al alleged
women OF StaGnton. III. tAfred and
feaihered tao mea. tnGIGd!ax 4 Cal
sAxo lawyer. atorgnsd homes and
dragged scores from their beds, cuns,
peiiing them To kizs the American
flag
John u l.. Netxen. & lawyer. o.
Chicago. and Sever'no oosrtam VI
Aaaomta. Ill. wpse Aha msa tayFed
and frathrred They we're than
dragged oat u town and ordered to
keep going
Mctxen vas the attorney defending
ObsrdAn against charge Ut boot,
rigging TIE treabie sas started Aft.
sr meeting In Miners hail. held for
the purpose u rstlfyins a donation OF
100 10 defend Oberdam
Aroused to fury os patriotism be-,
cause a meaIber al tbs mob shouted
that II was Lincoln's birthday. the
citizens then rushed 80 homes " aas.
pected proGermanH. dragged them
from their beds and forced Them to
kiss the flag
An Organization was formed recent,
" NJ stanton. known ar the Am*rt,
can Vigilance society II Was formed
to combat an unjereurfent ot pro.
German propaganda which citizens be
sses'sss' +waa tsing eiTesistea atA,sHw
mfhets ~ " - >'' N .-,,'>.'
samuel r Williams. mayor, ordered
al saloons closed AZ gbe outbreak q,
riatlns. No effort vas made BY pa
lice ~ queN thr disturbance CART
Ut roliee Hen vollenfine said all Pc
trDftten utte busy iookinx for chiGk
en 'hlrye@ and there w#fe none avail
able 10 st0p.a demonstration against
proGermanlsm
Win IA police control. hundreds Of
citizens, including bankers lawyers.
farmers, merchants and their wives
thronged the streets ot the town,
bursting In doors Of suspected PR,
German sympsthiscrs ard dragging
'hTm 10 the streets TO undergo the
test II loyalty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22
PRAISES PRESlDeNT'SSpEECH
London Papers Urge Centrsl Powers
10 Consider Wilson's
ldealsrn

London ires.ieat wilson's reply
TO Hertltag's and Cgern!u's peace PSI;
grom declarations was received sa,-
,sfsctority by the few morning pagers
which commented an the address
The News pointed out the siEnifi.
canoe OF the coincidence VI the al
dress coming just before the expected
parliamentary speeches u Lloyd
George and Italian Premier Orlando
While making no ln'efprstauve
comment. the Nail carried the al
dress under the headline Strong
Hint Toward Austria
The caronicle tanks the address
goes u the hear p. the matter 10
anAlyslak Hert,ings attitude
THE Ttmes contrasts Wilson's prac,
deal idealisru With sav Bolsheyxi i'm
prae'.caAiMy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22
NOT TO FIGHT To
HOLD BELGIUM
AusTRiA's AvrtTuoE sIsREpRE.
sENTEn w CHANGE or
cxEskiN's ssgsca.
BREAK IS APPARENTLY NEAR
Version From Two Sources Differs
Widely, indicating Dual Mon.
s archy 10 Nearly Ready
70 Quit the War.

Washington Austria viii nos bal
lie for German cpHqussts in rlthvf
Belgium OF Russia
There ia In the hands Of the stale
department indispusabla evidences Of
y vide SPLIT betaeea thv Austrian AMI
German foreign policies, Ii sas this
evidence which prompted President
Wilson to reply 10 Count Ixrrnin as
he did.
II VAS considered likely that the
lack vi this evidence in London led
King George and Lloyd George 10 dis
agree with President Wilson's inter,
prrtation Of the Austrian prpmlof's
sDaech The eFilence ~ contained In
The uneensored text Os tbs C1erutn
speech received here through Aus.
trian and Swiss channels So far a.
Washington knows, Ls4ndon has Only
Tho texl first sent hsfe ia January
The test passed through the hands d.
the German censors
Tbs most s,af,liaE polat Of differ.
Mncs between the two trxtA concerns
the BELGIAN pfablsm
II was illustrated by the following
comparison
As The German eensors let /, 80 to
London
insofar aa these propositions Nv u
se9s IA .e.oaeera, her 9lllae.. whether
M sssa Saass III tastsa&a4''A. iAssss
0f Belgium or ia the caAe ~ Turkey
Austria Hungary. faithful ~ hTr vn.
EaxemenEs 10 fight 10 The end IN de
fense OF her allies. viii defend he
possessions ~ her war ailtes al shs
Maald hass psA4--,.,,,.. -. ,........,...
As TAR ~ the pr0pUsats fetare 10
our allies and ia them there n yaeA
lion OF the German holding OF Bal
GUM and OF the Tutk isb empire, /
declare that. faithful 10 the duties Of
the alliance which | have accepted /
arm determined To 80 10 every extreme
In defense OF our allies, The state Of
property Of our allies before thu str
we shall defend us our usa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22
RAIL FIGHT N CONGRESS GERMANY CLAIMS VICTORY
WILLING TO s4ses pEAGG FRSAfs
ON THAT BASIS,
Easu,iss Must ReeesHaxx Success o.
German Arras, E~peser
DeSiaFcAs

Amsterdam. Holland Germany de-
sirvs peace, bat before il can be At
taiaed her enemies must recegnGas
that Germany has been ssc,erto ~.
Emperor William said in reply 10 an
address presented BY the hargnmAksof
ot Hamburg on the conclusion II
peace with the Ukraine The emper
ors reply. rs given 10 = Berlin dis,
s,.s Aas e, sssss ..a;sssssaas4s &sy ss@,,ss>
Everyone has had a burden TO bFAF
anxiety, ul0uyniaS gnet. tss6ula;ipn go
and not The least b. WAo stands b.
fare yoa In hlm sefe cambincd tho
care and grief fer the eatirc peopIe
sa.s TN xasF sss4e A. ..'~.,s .aaa,'.a n, .e
'@A e cexat ~ hrrsS peace ter th@
world We >hs3l seya Ia every nay 10
DO i. Sach Al end was achieved Ia a
irltadiy manner With AL n.@sn.
Shish. beaten by our arm,es, per
cetses no reason Tor fighting longer
extends hand TO Gs and Feceites our
hand We clasp hands hut ho who
will not accspt peace. but an the coo
lrafy declines, pouring aat tho blood
NJ bis 0wn and III cur people. mast BE-
forced TO have peace We desire 10
live In friendship With neigh boring
peoples. but the victory Of German
arms mast he first recognized Our
troops anisf the great lsindeubufg
will continue 20 wln IL. Then peace
VIII eoIGe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22
SWITZERLAND THREATENED
GERMANS MAY INVADE NOUN
TAIN REPUBLIC.
Anxiety 90 Gs: into France May Force
feutons 10 Destroy S~lss
Treaty.

Zurich, Switzerland After Bel
xium Ia Ssttk-riands tnfu next
uindenbutA IL. mAsstnA has troops
agaiua' Ihr French rtSht flank sth
tasf stores II ammunition and many
guns The people here are a.ktes
whether 'he treaty ot 1873 wtIl be- TIE
next scrap ~ papct
Germans IN Zurich are openly
Boosting Thar Ludsndorft could smssh
the Swiss army tn Is hours
The frusstans. while gorgins then,
selves on littie republics bras they
could occupy this city on the first
day They declare swltsertsnd's 500
machine gana, 10 einch cannon, 50
batteries at sinch field guns And
aniall stock Of ammunition tn inMtti.
cseni 10 ecaese much trouble.
They say there are only 100 600
troops under eolors ana that Of sheso
bu, 5000 are ON the German border.
~harh e~alA a~s sAea aside aR.t
France ehtrr,d before ths vstiiaindpf
cf the SW ss could br moblslred
III couaensus et GpJajcu "a thal i!
hihdanbars does uag at'emp 70 cros's
Switzerland Ia All rtfa., 70 TARA ibe
FreoCh tbuh r. VIII ts AecAgss IA,
saas9issa,' = ss...A ~. ,.ye' '4g,.e ,.'.
Tie Gyuwn> hevr anafd ne gn
sassaa - taH la aetaI sa aNt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22
FINANCIAL BuROgN CAUSES str.
TER FtGrrs.
T~o Plans Suggested for Nation to
Take Care OF Expeasaxe
Expertm ent

Washington The Failraadecairci
bill has again plugged congress iu,o
a bitter figh, over fair aistrihussoa VI
the saf's financial burdens.
Lined up on one aide IL the deter
mined group Of mea who last ses-
stun ioaght for CONSUMPTION OF wealth
10 pa, the lar bills Gu the other
stand. the Aame tBsa wha 50 strena
4oass. ,essTsxaasf sss.etY +egsssRftrssssa x"
2h'Tsa fssal,s ss>-A@aaesf-aF~ ssegs :szzss7ssaS
shall be- made to bear iair share ~
~Sra harden " whether tbs people
maAt pay the rstiro$ds practically
what they demand under government
control Specifically. The battle ia
drft 1Ee rastE afud ~v'alc,s, tsfe f'ff'
meht
senator CGmmins. Iowa and his
supporters insist the ruads should 6e
guaranteed lheN ordinary dividends
plus Interest OH tasir deht
This, CGmmiGs SAYS. would coat thp
government, t7sQ.pQp .9oe 10 t775.oeo.
eco a year
Senator Smith. South Carolina.
leading ths opposition. wants the tn
come computed on three pre- war years
1915. 1915 and lsi7 This. Smith
estimates. siil cost the government,
from t9sa .0ooA. oo0 10 1915 .ooo. zoe q
year
The difference ~ tae American per
pie between Cuwmins' plan and
Smiths sstS 600. oe0 10 ts;b 900 900 a
year
The three wear basis ~ 'ha. Hag
Eested BY The British Senator Smith
declares Il should b. edOpsed ne mat
TOR What Il costs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

All the hAaed In she hSxsy rax~wm thru
The 6saacys every f~g EasaHses Thls In
vas the ksGneys paay sssrA ma .sanN.siAn;
rxsse Ia ke&itA as disease. nv saa&sse says.
tsrtaas pgos~ss sks ksaaey ssAsess ~hat
sssgAs to gssaae uai nj the hsg~sd and
takes II caI X sAe ksaa~yx ARE n@s
g@sssA N0Fknaea assa hssSssn~ caagrste&k--s
psAss@eas AevamaisIs and we sares srsEn
hackaehe. headache, luas,sagaA yhea,
AaattNn or gaus. Tho sssas IL assen
esssady. full cg sediment chaaaeas often
gvt ssgs sud sis~p is disturbed AZ nixhs.
Se II II that ns. Nesvv. ~ the tns@sssss'
Hstra aisA Sargteal iAssstutv tn hwfsgle,
n. r.. advises Washing she kssmSyA@
by drinking six Ia slight glasses at water
lsefwssAn meals and then II ssa mant
W tsks hsFnsless medicine that @sal
clear the chAaneas and ours laa aanny~
sHs symptoms. ~ 10 sear druggist and
get Angrsc tdn8tle strvAsghl. fsr eAe.
fAis ~Asuric.~ which Is ~ taaus tines
more Tct~ai than H;hla~~eill drive cut
The uric ~csa ros.sAsss ssa Antse st~ ssss-
neys and channels I'm u soothing liquid.
II yoa desire. write tpr free medical
advice and send sample ef water for
free exanlaafien. Exrertenee has,
taught fAActaT rfrrsw that "Anurtc" In
4 ssast powerful agent In ils@olvinx
uric acid 49, hes water rselts sugar.
Send Dr. Fierce zoe frs trial pactaEN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

Any;er,3A1a That TIE German eoy
e~ng.eEt - laslng every }syss sle prs
ca&i3aB 10 t~eYeat TIE svrta4 y; So
r,asisgtc S-v sagan4a IN tae army ~
saoxa W gssHy kilograms treG 90
insae
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

Cleveland - s2iCs7s - pace o.
r & $~T-9 eat aral sgC' at 11a%tt9 Wa
81 y SAFE. esA4gvlar g. tas cnGzfs
:1sl csr--s CO.. SO, SO r4feS ~6sz D. gaze
resz-.k<s5cs 70 places - SEs.ysfe-1eTst
&c Fez@A-2 og<.z Ga Aeailsss hoadSys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

Amsterdam TIE Erv&. beii az C'c
,oSre cathedral Mara tsber}sAss
KS raax SCR iae last tasae 81 Nfs
Yeas eve. AND The Ecsat ShFa
Shs several toys. ~til NJ 4st5 scr
saT purposes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22
ssa. Ma, pee~ sssor assas.

E-s:e coy Tie pop :a1ers fAe SE5ss
Ret Cross movement aEasasF Ae gA~
~ Fyssoea Gs gases IA SAgfAs's, an
a-oe&h}y ~. act officially . tae ssa'
,ar i as learned 4g&aQsttatiysiy
here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

Richmond Fedora J@ts W&sslj
aas ordered U co1ftse4st1a 2t tse
$ Al E92sa! ecat krar an yss-
Hy @s jmgs-tA German k1ssf-asss a.
Ia 49, caa,FoyeTsy ever TIE E=slss2
sstEe S&sq A9gAx&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22
Natural Poe ElIen

THAT maa ls III grave res~ry"
Naturally. when ht IL buried ia
thought"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

sea~iIsSs what h huaker Millf
Psi don't knaw whether st's ains
or elghteen'hoie golf COURSE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

man may make a profitable bust
nsxs reputation even by the way be
srrMpee and washes his .sG.a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

Conservation of sphce Ia good
idea but man doesn't have to locate
q brewing vHt In his stomach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

ftles Gs4ssA In a ~ "a iAass
ffrw xxsssa sssrMs ysgrsrs III FAfa E3k4&MAT fAAA
b. v9re ftsAtmt ntsa Rse~9 NJ ''Ffssswasss Ese~A
fassA ssr4saslsah gives f#ssst mA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-22

Nashville ~ No hens or puiirfs can
be stld from Feb T. until April no.
according 10 ar order r~s eiyei here
from the national food administration
by local produce men This action
~m* .sx@n IN ssra~~ "a, issss @Assa ssE9&Ais.
ss@n."ei eTvs ASS sssaHA -lss sAsssse =
shortage al poultry neat season
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-06
LACE ON THE CURVED EDGE
How to Overcome the Perplexing Task
of Putting the Straight Ma
teriaI in Place.

Have you often been troubled in put
ting straight lace on curved edge?
YoS have been if you have ever tried
putting cluny, for instance, on the out
side edge Of a big round centerpiece.
This is an easy way to overcome
the difficulty. Roll the lace in little
tight roll. Wind it tightly about the
center with a stout thread. Then dip
the straight edge in water to about
half the width Of the lace. Let it dry
and you will find piece of lace ready
shaped to your liking. You see what
happens is that the straight edge, be-
| ing wetted, shrinks, and so can be
easily adjusted to the curved edge of
the centerpiece.
If you have any new table linen
or cotton, mayhap-to hem, try this
method. Trim such edges as need
trimming and then run them through
the machine hemmer, with a fine
needle, unthreaded. This will crease
the hens with perfect evenness and
will also punch holes through the fab
ric with the unthreaded needle. Then
| you can turn the hem back and over,
hand the hens through the little holes
with the least expenditure of effort.
Remember in many heavy materials
that must be laid in plaits and theI
pressed that pins can be used to fas
ten the plaits into position until they
are pressed. Then, as you press, take
out the pins and press the materia
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-06
New Waist Protector.

Dainty white lace and georgette
waists can be perfectly protected from
your heavy winter coat by wearing one
of the new waist protectors. The pret-
test is made of white china silk that
can be washed, although any light col
or may be used. A piece of silk about
"a inches wide and two yards long is
selected and beginning at the ends,
the edges are scanned together for a
depth of II inches, to form the
sleeves. Then the ends are pFettily
shirred and narrow white elastic run
in so that they will fit closely about the
wrist. When the arms are slipped
into these odd sleeves, the width Of the
silk protects the back of the waist
and there is fullness of material
enough SO that it may be draped over
the bust and securely fastened by fancy
pins. The whole waist is thus per
fectly protected by this simple little
| garment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-06
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting
German or a Germ!
BY DIR. M. COOK

The cool fighter always wins and so
there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Elk
ercise In the fresh air and practice the
three c's: A Clean Mouth, a Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry of
the poisons that accumulate within the
body and to ward of an attack of the
influenza bacillus, take good liver
regulator to move the bowels. Such a
one Is made up of May-apple. leaves Of
aloe, root Of jalap, and Is to be had
atany drug store, and called pleasant
Purgative Pellets"
na bad cold develops, 20 to bed, wrap
up well, drink freely of hot lemonade
and take a hot mustard foot-bath.
Have the bedroom warm but well VEN
tllated. Obtain at the nearest drug
store "Anuric Tablets" to flush the
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every
two hours, together with copious drinks
Of lemonade. II a true case Of infiu-
enza, the food should be simple. such as
broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream
but 1t Is important that food be given
regularly in order to keep up patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed, which is generally
from three to seven days, the system
should be built up by the use of good
iron tonic, such as "Irontic" tablets, to
be obtnined at some drug stores, or
that we'll known blood-maker and
herbal tonic made from roots and barks
OF forest trees-sold everywhere as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-06
The World Over

The Calman islands, dependencies,
of jamaica, are the turtle hunters
paradise. The largest of the group,
Grand Calman, has the finest turtle
fisheries in the world.
Small wheels that have been invent
ed by a Los Angeles man to prevent
motorcycles overturning are so mount
ed that they do not prevent a ma
chine running smoothly On rough
roads,
For aviators a New York inventor
has designed a parachute that forms
part of its users helmet, also being
fastened to his coat, and which is kept
tightly coiled Gnti1 needed.
AS substitute for the door mat
there has been invented a device pro-
vided with horizontal brushes to re-
move dust from the soles and tops Of
shoes and the bottom of trousers as
well.
Chinese history records woman
general, Chin Muh Lau, more than
1000 years ago. The girls father be
| lug TOO old to fight. she FED his armies
q victory, dressed in mans garh.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-06

and furthermore, as idlerS are rare
these days, the budget may be taken
as intended for the average woman.
No one includes the millionaire in any
form of appeal, information, or advice
to women on the matter of clothes.
That Uncorseted Figure.
Figures belong to the individual, but
! fashions to the multitude therefore it
is easier to be dictatorial about the
latter than the former. The law is
better established; the mathematical
average has no part. Fashions are, or
they are not. They are launched even
If they do not succeed; and the ex-
ceeding interest in them is often
caused by the great gamble which is
connected with them.
The directoire inspiration in the un-
corseted figure is a gamble, roughly
speaking. 1t was launched some
months ago, but the public thought ii
one of those revivals that rarely get
| beyond the salons of the extreme de-
signers. Yet this inspiration has sur.
vived the months, and it grows in
fashion, if not in grace. We call ii
directOire merely because that epoch
in dress exploited it, along with a host
Of other fashions that were taken ul
in the name of classic" 1t started as
q reaction from the furbclows of the
pre-Revolutionary time, as worn By
Marie Antoinette. 1t was called the
Greek costume, and the historians tel
US that it came about through the
attempt of two famous young sculptors
to cut pattern for such a robe for g
stout and matronly ''mere de famille,'
who insisted upon it.
The clinging effect of the skirts is
as strongly accentuated now as then
and we, like the women of that day
have discarded the chemise; yet i
must be quickly said that we use &
substitute. We are not going in fol
the transparent drapery without {
lining. No scandals like those of Nine
Hamelin's day for usl
All Skirts Must Cling.
No imposed drapery on the skirt o.
this winter is permitted to give it bull
or bulging curves, Lines must follow
those of the body. In so much have
we adopted the classic. Therefore
soft materials are preferred. Satin
! panne velvet ard chiffon velvet ar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-06
uUTY THEIR ONLY THOUGHT
Soldiers Who Garry Messages Hav,
but One Idea, the information
Must Reach Its Destination

rhere Is n post every once in. so
often along the front lines, where the
men detailed to messenger service
await their turn for duty. Every hour
message Of some sort must be ear
rled to the rear. IL only to inform the
reserves TINT all Is well. The men pass
TIE time between turns singing and
whistiing and joking with each other.
When the hour is up the man whose
turn Il Is takes the message. shakes
hands with the others. says 80 long,
bpys,".nnd starts. They shake hands,
hecause they know the chances are he
viii not reach the rear. In that case
phother man will start, take the mes
sage from him and carry II on. Some
times he. too, falls before the goal Is
reached. Then a group Of messengers
leaves the post. and one or the other OF
theuh picks np the message. For the
rnessnke must get to the rear.
Often II happens MS in one instance
A desperately wounded messenger
feached the rear and gave the message
into the hands of the commanding of
,icer. He had picked II up from q
lalIen comrado and had himself beer
hit twice on the way. He died while
the officer was reading the message
Nothing to report. From Red
Cross Workers Scrapbook.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-06
APRON DRAPERlES ARE SMART
TabIier Is Really Only PaneI-Ar.
rangennent to Be Much in Evil
dence This Winter.

Apron draperies appear on so many
things that they may be considered
a distinct fashion. They may be short
or long and they may or may not have
the slightest connection with the dress
proper. 1t is as if one had really
added an apron of brocade or mar
quisette or satin to the dress one is
wearing.
Sometimes they begin at the neck
and hang straight down well below
the hips and are caught in only with
the narrowest of string belts. Again
a hem is folded back on the bottom
of the drapery, as in a peasants apron
and bright-hued embroidery is added
in criss-cross stitches.
In effect the tablier is really only
a panel such as appeared on summer
frocks. As this arrangement is to be
much in evidence this winter it is
well to note that any sort of fabric
can be used to develop it. With vel.
vet the gaad and silver cadeS, with