davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

Keep little vaeher' Balm In your
pnsc. II II an,tssptar. and ktlls germs.
tisnwgh sfsyRfs&x -, U.S.. ssassTnsssy, sF
externally. II also relieves the die.
tressing symptoms, 2s@ In Tubes. and
lara Aycli limitations ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22


toe
$500.
AA1faasse'~'~' ttfissas OK AAAraSs'es
Contributes 'aaa last week 10 gay
drtnxss cigars ssa sasay 'os sas w
nen ~hs departed Tor uatnaas CAMP
~ Asass1FeA, -
Mes tern - message mas sasG fT
ceiSed by relatives here fFon ire war
d'Eaftnsnt Al Washington s's'9ns
that IAoodla AaiAef'H, Mes bern sos.
had been killed In setscH on the eatile
front In france,
.,, =. "a.
~
'' - -
80,
"a W" N~A"saye '%sN NNN"NF Ns
cot cesa Tails week
49, 49,.
=. ~s -.
~ -. -,
-
Wv y
w." 'u'N - - taT..'
."" '@''"Nl'' -
., -, -,
s"NN's' - $50 - 80 - -,
w" sass " 50" ''''' wv y 'F~''' -
N1F"Fas "N"AS4
. 80
~. -. -. ..,,, a.. -
-. !,
w.
-. -
N's ~ -. 80.
= -
''''e - ''''" $3.50 "'
N'AA N''"' ~" ''
saw
80. .s, ts -, ,.uA
a,
- ,~Ns,'...
-
''"N 49, -.
-,
~" '"'s ''','.~
'e 80 ~.
s' $50 - !" - ~" -, -
""'' "'' y" 80"
Iaes.on .Iuiss rniyrrKlty. which
Vas designated "a ana OF the student
"'' 100"
~" - ~, ~ - ,e 49,, 49, N 49,. -.
w" 49, ''" ',''0
A''ts'''s
.s' VIZ 'S' '"'.' 49, ' -.
$500" "s@'"s ' W w
'-'V|V'e"' ~" '~''
NV $40 $50 ""''''
~ "''''''' ''''''''''' "''~'
~"N ~ "''
S..hyil,c On Nov "a a, the Com
m.rrta, c,ns Nashstlis there viii Ia y
mAe,irp Of me c,tts.ns thr,ushou, The
.,.,. ~, me uurt.,se of arxantytns
,o-sx,yv as,n.tatton The ,a.s,iop IN,
consideration I. q, tanen.a ,mr.,y.
,srre !, ~ ara a HE attendance IA 70
ou,x,ss Th. xsl.nrn NJ e,s-v haeIness
49, -. - 50,
MA. u., IN. ~,A .neu~,co.
-. 80 uts.
-,
knoryills The supreme coast held
me first regular session participated
In ey tho ne. m~mssrs of the eoar,
wso wars elected Ia August of thi,
yss, The, Ssssy,~ Q q neanesi Az "A tsasa,
rrrn, 10 Ssy II In order that the metp
sers al the eourt mlsh, sn home r.
vote In The election II vas also ar
noraesd that the case tn which ~ NJ
tack IL BEING made upon the caasti,s
.lonalty and validity OF the stassts C,
1917 placing county officers on 4 sai
s-y hAst, and depr,vlns them Of thu
Tee. 1 osrlce would not re heard or
-, .z.
~ III. !. ~
-,
.....
Sa.sv,,,e --rus1 Asm,n,,,-s,n, X
" uxey xav, ,hs. aarsrr ~. r,.,
wps. tho cn, na, a. ,As coal nsnas /.
,hs rar Tsnnes.sa etstrtr. "a. ,x.ar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
CALL A PHYSICIAN -- GO
TO BED -- STAY QUIET
DON'T WORRY

Khses h Ne SeesstsM Ter rsake--ysee.
e&sx tsssif Mas Very Lsw ress<st-
sns ef FassIti~e& Net ossr Use
DEATH oss II Ev~~y sw~r M~s&s~A
Gaa~s Ass~s<Nes ~ sAs v, e. HsssA
81 tss~its. rss Ckass naAsss LES
- Csassieasts&s Awsss.s. AsterAsss
pssseas~iiy ssssssss ts = Kss-ps~s
Ce~Asss~s--TAss~ wks nssS o. -
BED *s%s Ka~xsA. ss rAsss ~ks tass
ur Tee Early.
Spanish fnhasnsA. whicA appeared In
eeaia In May, has all the appearance
ct grip or 10 Mrtrre. which has swept
ever the wurla In numerous splasm,es
~ Fur back ~ histaTy raaa HtpreesNs
tss txfers 10 An ~riaemte In tts ", G.
wAseA 10 regarded by asay 70 hass
BEEN taausasz Every esstgfy he's had
its attacks BssimninK with itsi. THE
coansry hss had ave selasnies> the
iAsi la is1-itts
THE SYMPTOM
ssrsrpss ee sasAsss.xa., ~ ~ IN rev
called esassly e~s.as villa = chill, tnla
loved by sehtns severishnsks snd
sssnstts~~t sa&e&eA ,Aaas stsa1ae&A., .Aass
4 M~~wrel feeling ~ weaAnxss AnA a@s
pF@sstam The isMr@Fxtars is tras@ lee
te tee ant the tsvsF usually lasts
frcm tht*s TO ava saya Tbs germs
attack the mucous msmstsnp. er ltainx
Of the air passswes~-- nass throat and
eTrachtal tales. there 10 ssaAiis A
hart cough esptstAiiy bad ~ night
ssd frequently all tbs appearances at
. severe head esid
rHx TAKATuEsr.
% 90 bed at IN. Arst symptoms not
ealy for yuar ewn sake but 90 avoid
spreading the Sis~N@s 10 esherm~~staks
. rnrH~tve eat silently OF noafishias
feed remain ssrtsesiy quiet NsA dsa I
VERY, ostnlns. 9sptrin or bexsss
Powder. etc. may BE- atsainistsrsa BY
tbs physicians directions - relieve
tn acAsag Hut thsrs 10 ne wure 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

W. are never SO happy q. NO un.
happy Ne ~e SUPPOSE Maxim, 20.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

b Aa&tion. vapeRak i Ak
se~bed ThrsasA and S6na
iaass the Skin. Attracting
the Blocd 10 tk@ Sasfaes and
Thus Aids In Reducing ths
.Ccnssssion Within.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

The fat man toe~ut mind II II you
eaii him potsly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

Cleveland pupils this year culfiyat,
ed 1900 sehsyJ MAR gardens
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
The Fsmah Help Problem.

TITS iba !iinIt,
What's the matter now Y
II Didn't object Nh much In tho CID
days when the wife tnsis;ed ca ptcking
out nay s'euogrsphes, hut now she In.
sist# on having lorsk NJ the elevator
consiaetorp before ! hire them"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
TENNESSEE

Epitome of Interest
ing Events That Are
Transpiring Over
the State n = ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

15s-as ,:r ~ :ap c,usrg sss si3.
%. 9s1sr-- sys-tsr-r-tt. EFt;zs+Fnr YTTs
"a Hsr~. i Kas r~ts.-1fss tssi
s-csa 5sss ,se @1aaz ,orseas r. a.,
FAsf sA1 seer seat s1s-ss&s sEr .
,hs yes-
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
PLACE FOR EVERYBODY.

The United States government Is
reaching out for great number Of
camoufeur recruits, and it will be
pleased to hear from those who are
expert in making objects seem differ
ent from what they actually are. In
the French army there are said to be
14,OOO such artists, and the opinion Is
freely expressed that the United
States should have no difficulty in OBJ
tanning the services of as many more,
says Christian Science Monitor. Stage
settlers, circus side-show painters, re-
tired dime-museum operators, people
with genius for lending enchantment
to the view, near or distant, the man
who can make cannon look like a
tree trunk. or trench look like an
innocent irrigating ditch, will probably
be welcomed by the committee on ma
tional defense. There is a place in
the nations service for everybody who
Is willing and able, and the irst-class
faker, apparently, is going to have an
honorable place in the war.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

It was well for us to recognize and
to try to escape from our own limi-
tations even while we take an indul-
gent attitude toward the limitations of
others. Those others we can see so
plainly. Their limitations fairly OBJ
trude. They must be themselves, even
as we must be ourselves. The tone of
each individuality must go sounding
through the years. Is there not GER
tain pathos here? If we feel it, we
must find 1t easy to make allowances.
With those we really care for we, as
rule, have little or no trouble. We
may even enjoy the little betrayals Of
qualities in themselves not attractive.
Some such sentiment must be felt by
mother for her children, even for
those children that occasion the most
anxiety. 'SS2se2 q f'iI4. : a2'',@ Aas
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
LOANS TO FARMERS.

A total of 1908 charters has been
issued up to date to farm loan asso-
Citations, covering applications for ap-
proximately $50,OOO,O0O in loans. Ad-
ditional charters are being issued at
the rate of fifteen to twenty a day.
The applications for loans average
about $4,000 from each association,
so that, by the years end, the loans un-
der investigation and in the making
will probably reach total of $12O, ,OOO,-
600, which is about equal to the
amount appropriated to the farm, loan
banks as capital. There is no danger
of an exhaustion of funds, however,
says Philadelphia Record. The banks
obtain in amounts equal to the loan
granted, so the original capital is turn
the capital is increased constantly by
the requirement that every borrower
must invest per cent of the money
borrowed in the share capital of the
loaning bank. If the bonds should find
market, the supply of money to loan
would be practically unlimited. Inas-
much as the bonds are guaranteed by
the United States and carry interest
at 5 per cent, they ought to sell read
lily. The farmers can get all the credit
they need.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

II as we grow we can encourage the
smiles instead of the frowns much of
hfe's drudgery will vanish. IF we can
learn to gather the sweets from good
aess 1t viii have more attraction for
us. It's not the burdens that crush
men to earth. It's the way we look at
them. It's not toll that Is the curse
Of man, but the fact that it has be-
come a matter Of compulsion. We
need men who will show us how to re-
joice in demands upon strength. We
need characters that will show us how
to turn toll to advantage that will give
us pleasure as well as profit finan-
cially.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

The czar made bad mistake when
he consented to have a revolution start
ed as means of withdrawing from the
war-if that is what he did. Starting
a revolution is like setting fire in a
house. The trouble may get beyond
control. Certainly it did in this case.
At the present moment the czar and
his family are living in a fiat at To
bolsk, but that is not the worst of their
miseries. The authorities in the To.
bOlsk district are issuing food cards
and the Romanoffs must obtain their
food the same as other citizens. The
probability is that the czar with his
food card will find it difficult to pro-
cure caviare sandwiches three times 8
day.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

i So long as it's citizens remain con
stant to the ideal for which the foun
ders and their enlightened successors
labored, the United States will endure
respected and altogether worthy of re
spect. If a day should come when the
mission and purpose Of the United
States were subordinated, through he
reditary attachment, blood sympathy
or intellectual admiration, to the in
terests Of foreign nation, the prog
ress we have made and the fair possi
bilities of our future would be de
stroyed and wrecked.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

We believe we have exhausted all
arguments against the divorce evil and
probably nothing more that we can say
would avail anything. Still, with coal
at $14 ton it may be well enough for
many scrappy. couples to remember
that divorce means twice as much fuel
and blankets will be necessary. Save
money by, remaining hitched.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

The students who have been told
that "coal is bottled sunshine" will be
surprised to read that Explorer Mac
milan says the land he has been over
in the Arctic region is filed with coal,
for schoolboys don't associate that ter
ritory with sunshine.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

The Teutonic strategic retreat Is
still steadily and firmly drawing the
British and French to the border and
may even lead them over. At pres
ent, the magnificent possibilities an
nounced for it have been indefinitely
postponed. 04peh tFF ~@
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

Where is the average man o.
small means going to keep his fifty
dollar bond?" The question has been
asked In several parts Of the country
and in some parts has been satisfac.
torily answered by public-spirited bank
ers who have offered to undertake the
safe-keeping Of these bonds for their
owners free Of cost. y
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

The gas attacks somewhere in
France are as naught compared to the
mud attacks In the Gotham campaign,
where each side, instead of masking it.
self, as they, are. doing in France, is
intent on unmasking the other. It is
something on the order Of the cam
paigns Of the dear old times.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

That control of exports which this
country has begun puts Germany in
a worse fix than she has been at any
time since she sent the submarine
Deutschland over to get cargo of
nickel, crude rubber and bar silver for
her starving babies.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

The Pennsylvania agricultural de.
partment has come forward with q
plea to save the humble but useful
reproducing hen and to kill her only
when she becomes old and worn out.
For such is the gratitude of republics.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

The answer to the government ex.
pert who says 45,OOO,OOO are lost an
nually on eggs is that the excess paid
for eggs leaves the SPECTATORS plenty
after charging off their loss.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

German actors have been ordered to
appear on the stage clad only in old
clothing, lest they arouse the envy
Of the populace. In America, should
it become necessary, our stage will
likely economize by wearing as little
as pOssiblel
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

From a cursory examination Of the
proper war diet it would appear that
If you are In a hurry to get line on
the right course merely eat what you
hate and cut out what you like and
you can't miss it much. y -'' =
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

The frequency with which autom0-
biles are found to be implicated in
rural bank robberies reveals streak
Of degeneracy that has been long sus-
pected.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

Economic pressure wisely exerted
may end the war, and sentiment should
not be allowed to stand in the way of
its application.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05
British Decorations for Nurses.

London.-A ribbon decoration for
nurses and woman hospital workers
is to be awarded shortly by the Brit
lsh military authorities.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

Fashionable gowns with one sleeve
will make 1t easy to locate the cold
shoulder.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

Most Of the little nations outside OF
the big war are neutral like food
speculator is patriotic.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

ing that there is constantly diminish
ing neck exposure, as the drumstick
display becomes more pronounced.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

The army needs cooks, and the army
must have them.
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

Fashion observers cannot help not
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

=
The Parker post., 1918-01-05

F ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
turned from Kansas City. where they

turned from Kansas City, where they
spent few days.
Miss Maxine Mitchell has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank
Miller, in ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shipe of Kan
sas City are spending the Fourth with
Mrs. Shipe's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Coston.
Mrs. Albert y Reid is the guest of
Miss Edith Lawson in Russell tor thu
Fourth
Miss Helen sHogeboom. is moving
from apartments in the Kahr flats to
the Virginia.
Mrs. George Jewell of San Bernar-
dino. Cal, will leave next week to re-
turn to her home, after an extended
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Stone.
Madame Lunde Soutfer has gone to-
Boston. Mass, to spend the summer
with her sister. -
Mr.. Warwick Upegraff. who is ill
WITH typhoid fever at the home of
Mrs. Cpdegraff's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Troutman, in Potwin
Place. is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Guild, of
Kansas City, are spending the day
with Mr.. Guilds mother, Mrs. e. P.
Mr.. Lewis Duff, of Horton, spent
yesterdayin Topeka.
Mrs. James Hurley, of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting Topeka friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of S27 Hun
toon street, =and their son. Gordon,
and Dean Low, jr., motored to the
country today for picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cenne1l are
spending the Fourth with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Adrian Sherman, in Chicago.
Mrs. Leland Johnston is in Law
| renee, where she has charge of the
library while Mr.. Johnston is in train
ing at Lawrence. 49,
Mrs. d. S. Ryan and Mrs. Ernest D.
PeekS of Leavenworth. have returned
home after a: visit to Mrs Merrill
Lindsay ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
0tttenhoHse

matter how short the tail is and put
a belt over it in order to show the
world that we know the shirtwafst
frocks have gone out of fashion.
1t is not necessary to wear one of
these ynodernized Chinese TUNES with
out a girdle; 1t is impossible for some
women to do that. Slenderness, how
ever. can take any liberty 1t wishes,
and therefore. it leaves the belt off
and wears its outside blouse in the
straight line OF a child's pinafore.
The sketch shows one Of these sub
stitutes for the one-time shirtwaist
frock. 1t is made of rose-colored and
white linen. and the collar and cuffs,
which are white, are embroidered in
rose. There is no belt. The tunic
hangs straight from the shoulders and
is cut off well below the hips. The
narrow skirt has a panel of white linen
with buttons up the center. to match
the one placed in the middle Of the
blouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
IN PERSHING'S TOWN
Laelede, Mo-, Is. Holding - Double
-.' Celebration Today. T7s-es

Laclede. Mo, July 4.-This small
town is bedecked with flags today
for one Of the greatest celebrations
in its history. Independence day and
'Pershing day." recalling in the one
event the birth of the nation and the
birth of the leader OF the American
expeditionary. force which occurred
here September 13, 1860. AS evidence
of the Importance attached to the OBJ
servance. Gov. Frederick D. Gardner
and his staff are here together with
officers from several of the canton
ments of the central west. Among the
speakers on today's. program are the
governor. DIR. Rurris A. Jenkins, Of
Kansas City. and others. For almost
every flag displayed here today there
is a picture of Black Jack. or John
Pershing, as the general is affection
ately referred to In his boyhood home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
THE HOUSEHOLD
Do You Use Enough MIX.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHoUsE

Don't ever imagine that you are
really cutting down your food bills by
cutting down your milk bill. II your
milk consumption is less this year than
1t was last year, then you are prob
ably buying less wisely. The reason is
this. Even at the present high price
Of milk we get more for our money IN
food value when we buy milk than
when we buy any other sort OF food.
Sometimes housewives imagine that
they are effecting an economy when
they make bread without milk, or use
half milk and half water in making
chocolate. Provided that you have
enough nourishment in your diet with
out this milk and that you are getting
it in a more economical way, then you
may have acted wisely. But the fact
economically. Better would 1t be to
continue to use the milk and then al
low yourself less meat in your diet.
One of the best ways to effect needed
reduction in meat consumption with
out feeling bad effects from it is to
use plenty of milk. For altho milk
does not suggest meat in taste or ap-
pearance, it is rich in protein, ana 1t Is
the protein that we miss most when
we do without meat.
Therefore, plan to use more milk.
Go over your recipe book this very
day and mark the recipes that call for
milk. buildings that require milk. such
as old-fashioned rice puddings, milk
purees and soup, vegetable dishes that
call for milk and dishes that call for
a very large amount Of plain milk.
such as milk toast and milk gruef that
can be made very nicely with rice
flour instead of wheat flour. and that
liz a wholesome dish that finds a well
come with many persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

When living in small town, a lady
should not introduce two of her ac-
quaintances residing in the same town,
unless they have asked her to do so.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
miss Hoyt will answer in this coll
umn all questions on matters of ETH.
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If personal answer il de-
sired enclose a scent stamp.)
BRIDE-TO-BE: OF course it is al
ways better TO be married at home f
one can; but it is quite proper for
you to go to your future home ana be
married there if it is inconvenient for
any good reason, for your future hus-
band to come and get you. If your
people are IN comfortable circum-
stances, and can afford 1t they should
pay for the journey, and some mem
Der of your family should go with you
and see you married. If the object
of this arrangement is to save unnec-
essary expense, your finance should
send you the money for the trip be-
fore you start You should go to the
home of friends or relatives where
you can be married, or the marriage
should take place Immediately upon
your arrival.
SCHOOL GIRL: No nice girl will
accept an invitation from a boy to
whom she las not been properly in
troduced, nor will she speak to him
on the street Playing truant is a
very improper as well as dangerous
practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
TO MOBILIZE MACHINERY
Managers of Industrial Plants In To-
peka Meet July IL.

Managers of Industrial plants ma
chine shops and factories will prob
ably meet in Topeka July IL. accord
ing to a statement by c. P. Buck,
chairman of the Second district OF
Kansas war industries board.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held tomorrow neon to make plans for
the meeting.
This meeting of the plant and ma
chine shop mana gers will be the first
step towards mobilizing every bit OF
machinery and man power available
for the purposes OF the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04
WAN
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka state
journal is cent q word each Insertion,
minimum 10 cents: By the week cents q
word minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your "a fneiud-
ing four words for state Journal address.
When address ID used count each "initiaf,'
letter and each number or combination Of
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be CLASH.
fled properly must be in The State Journal
office before Il 20 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
eeived after u 20 till / rs p. n. will be In
serted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-04

Her clothes may be costly, but they
will suggest a lack of expense. She
may pay a high-priced dressmaker
what she asks for a gown that looks
as tho 1t might be worn in field OF
peoples by a peasant but she has
gained what she is striving for, which
is the appearance of being dressed ac-
cording to the demands of utility and
simplicity
Marie Antoinette paid very very
high price indeed to he rshrewd little
designer, Rose Berth, for those anilk-
maid froeks that were worn IN that
exceedingly expensive dairy that was
designed by a great French architect,
but. after all they were milkmaid
frocks
There is much of this going on now,
and one should, not cavil at it. As
long as women do their best thru the
income tax, the Red Cross and the
Y M. c. A. they certainly should
be allowed to keep up their morale
by dressing well when they have
plenty Of money to spend. That
money, You know. gives another wo-
man bread and butter, with a bit of
cahoity, but never forget that it is an
essential part of the welfare OF a ma
tien.
The Modified Chinese Shirt.
1t may be that we have drawn our
inspiration for comfortable clothes
from China, rather than from Euro
pean fields. We are not so averse to
the Orient as we were once upoff a
time, and whatever smacks of China
today is eagerly grasped by women,
dressmakers and shops.
The regulatieh Celestial blouse is
slashed at the hips. ornanented with
figured ribbon or embroidery and usu-
ally touched up with brass buttons,
and there is some evidence that we
may adopt this as It is, color, emprofd.
cry and all. for afternoon wear.
We have not yet gone so far along
the line of the Orient. What we accept
today is the loose. straight blouse that
sometimes Slips over the head without
fastening or has a row of buttons in
front to make it bit easier TO adjust
Substitutes for Shirtwaist Frocks. :
The popularity Of this slip-on blouse
however it is made. has taken HaiI the
ginger and vitality out of shirtwafst
frocks. They look old-fashioned. They
have7a occurrences that is not In keep
ing with the rest of our clothes.
We want to pull out shirtwaist. no