davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

IL
nne. inc shorter loop at the back,
"nho .ne one over the hips at eacl
.'ue soes 70 inc oo''oin OF the skirl
t.rns uhuer' Is fastened 10 the inside
~, ."e neh' anu iofins ioose pane
go, e,,s ~ e ous'S "en
liz .i,,,s' e.,s 49,. ' r. ''ioa'
ana Oh. rront -, .ha a,naron,,'. IT.
hoS,c. 5ron. ,or,,,' go heao ~.
tie nointed tabI,er disc,os,na . soraro
cut bodice OF netunia velvet eirdled
with a satin ribbon.
The high collar. meanwhile. has
evolved into a large cape that has
touches of petunia embroidery, which
embroidery Is also repeated on the
pointed tunic. The sleeves are long
and loose like those in a nuns habit
In fact. the monastic note is found
In several OF the models; sometimes
IN the hood OF a cape or coat; some
times In the sleeves, which are loose
and flowing.
Jackets are usually OF the seven
eignths variety silt up the sides, which
idea seems to have been used by all
the big couturiers this fall; for one
nnds 1t employed in practically all
tailored suits.
A good model Is one piece blue
duvetyn dress worn under long
Jacket that sports a hish collar FORM
ng sort of occioentai yashmak' Inc
original paN OF the costume lies IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
By ALICE ZISKA SNYDER.
PAR1s. Sept. %.

PARIS sept. zS.
n QUE SOEURS, in the Rue de la
X Paix, might well be called the
House Of Surprises" for each
model in their fall collection sounds a
new note in this seasons fashion scale.
Take their collar, for instance.
They are so high that one instinctively
wonders how they can keep from col
lopsing into a shapeless. wrinkled
mass Of material To maintain them
in place an ingenious device IL en-
poyed.
At the top of the collar are sewed
two small hooks that catch In
Tedame's back hair. which forms q
firm foundation for this novel fasten-
ing. The resultant effect u that, OF
warmth and comfort, and two bright
eyes peeping out over the top are all
that can be seen Of the wearer's face.
Simple? Certainly. 81 was Column
tus's egg after the great navigator
Lad demonstrated the way TO make It
stand on end.
Skirts are much longer here than
with the other couturiers. BY cutting
the back shorter than the front and
By introducing an invisible inverted
Iox pleat there js obtained the width
Necessary for comfort In walking.
while stin preserving the narrow cling
ing effect that Is part OF this seasons
silhouette. A bit Of fulness slightly
above the knee Is family reminiscent
II TIE Jupe tonneau. WherN the full
ness is Joined TO the narrower part
Of the skirt an embroidered motif hides
the seam.
Embroidery 10 the keynote OF the
collection. but not the funny EN-
eroidery Of some of the other houses.
Boue Soeurs favor sprays Of flowers
or sarlands done In silken strands that
are either Of the same color Al the
crock OF Of shade that blends with
perfectly. II. as sometimes hap
pens. vivid tints are necessary TO give
an unexpected high light the en-
moidery is yelled. so that there Ii re-
vealed but a discreet CLINT or color
shining through the haze q chiffon.
satin Ribbon with Serge Il New,
Another new idea Il the use Of satin
ribbon with serge, combination that
had not been thought of before and
which is satisfying to the eye. This
scheme Is charmingly carried out IN
one piece blue serge dress.
Eight inch wide petunia satin rib
BON forms two loops at the waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

'front.' of the sash is a strip of Japa-
csc embroidery In subdued mauves
nd yellows.
Worn with this costume is a narrow
'urple velvet ribbon that hugs the
hroat close under the chin in the
hammer made fashionable by the Ouch
IS of Marlborough some years ago.
n the back it hooks into the hair and
ranches out into small crescent
pray OF tiny yellow and purple satin
lowers, while two long velvet stream
RS flutter to the waist. The sleeves
II the frock consist OF two superposed
ayers OF mousseline, the upper being
he shorter. and on both the selvage
takes the place Of the hem.
A gown OF sea green India CASH
mere has the Boue collar, this time
made of black mousseline de sole
dyed with a narrow black velvet rib
Don. which hooks into milady's locks.
The collar, when open, becomes a
small cape that Is continued in a
short bolero jacket forming the front
I the bodice and which, being turn I'd
back, reveals a guimpe of hand en-
broldered batiste and d deep black
satin ribbon girdle.
Instead of the expected bow at the
back the ribbon is fluted into a pointed
ruffled basque with two streamers
that reach the floor. An apron tunic
of green cashmere is attached to a
, yoke OF black mousseline with a band
OF seal to hide the Joining.
Coats OF Cape Variety.
Coats are nearly all OF the cape
variety, but to obviate the necessity
OF draping oneself In the pelerine to
keep out the wintry blasts Boue
Soeurs have. solved the problem Of
warmth combined with smartness by
devising what looks Ike the front OF
an accordion pleated satin frock. open
ing on one side, sewed to the cape
all the way down. with n band OF
embroidery forming a long WASTED
! glrdle.
| This clever Idea Is also carried out
! in a Natter blue cheviot cape coat
with a black velvet dress front, an
! iramense turnover velvet collar anG
instead OF the embroidered glrdle, a
band of black goat skin fur--if goats
have fur-which band contains two
Sits forming deep pockets embroidered
! in Natter blue flowers and foliage.
| Evening coats are nearly all built o
velvet. while the huge fur edged collar!
can be drawn UP over the couture
making a hood that frames the fac,
becomingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

There are indications that the smah
fur hat will be the first choice as the
winter advances. Already many new
and unusual treatments Of fur velvet,
brocade and beavers appear. Fur II
to be much used as trimming as we'll
as for entire hats, and as every bit of
fur used instead Of cloth bespeaks our
patriotism. none Cd us would hesitate.
am sure, to appear even in rae
coon cap Of the time Of Daniel Boone.
were any such to be bought. AT any
rate wearing fur on our heads means
not only warmth this year but pa
triotism also.
Ribbon Is to be much employed ~
a trimming for the every day hat. In
deed SO beautiful are the new weavos
that one wonders why we should con-
slider anything else. A particularly
smart ribbon treatment which gives
all the effect of a tam crown appears
on rather large round black velvet
hat on which the ribbon flares back
from the face in front to stand up
like a coronet. but is folded tight
against the sides and is fiat at the
back.
Metallic ribbons. which are very
handsome and very lovely in color. are
distinctly desired this season. In fact
all of the gold and silver brocades
mounted in the fashion have de-
scribed are much used in hats for
dressy wear. Brocaded velvet crowns
are smartly placed also on many Ct
the best fur shapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
THERE are some very attractive
celluloid toilet articles in the

'tEhf1 are some very attractive
celluloid toilet articles in the
shops-some new. some not
new. But often those that are simply
revivals are just as good as those that
are new.
One OF the novelties is the per-
forated top powder shaker for talcum
powder. This box costs dollar.
Then there are various sorts of bot
tie holders, with bottles In them, fitted
with cut glass Shoppers The cas- ;
hold sometimes three bottles. some
times more, and sometime only onl.
A good looking holder with three bot
ties cost Sc. The bottles are some
times three corncred, so that they NJ
into the space that would be occupied
by one large hottie.
In the various celluloid finishes one
can now buy every sort of toilet article
brushes and combs, manicure imple-
ments. powder boxes pin boxes,
clothes brushes. shoe horns, button
hooks, glove buttoners. trays to hold
various things and boxes to hold
others.
Sometimes the new white imitation
ivory toilet articles are decorated with
u line of color or with monographs or
with a bit of bevelling-just something
to make them different from the
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

and three Inches above this second
band Of velvet holds the fringe In
place. giving the effect Of two puffs
or crowns Of tam shape. The same
effect has been gained by piling the
stiff numidons curled and stiff1y
mounted close together all over the
round fiat crown.
To Use Fur Is Patriotic.
Feathers are to play an important
part in millinery, at least in the first
fall hats. For instance, in a close
fitting turban of Burgundy beaver the
top of the crown Is made entirely Of
stiff little feathers fused up to look
like a startled birds head. The
feathers appear to have been shredded
and then curled and the effect Is
somewhat like big chrysanthemum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
~ MARTHA cooDE ANDERSON

TT Is evident that little or no hair
will be worn with our new fall
i hats-that In. not visibly. The
newest shapes are 90 small and
o,ose- hitting. 20 tight around the head
that there IL not room enough for a
strand Of hair 10 push below the en-
crcling frame. I fear. however. that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Tams nauglrated by Blue Devils Advent More Popular
Than Ever-Shirred Velvet Hats With Widely Flowing
Brims Furnish Relief From Too Many Small Shapes

while the hat makers are using a good
velvet with linen or cotton back
which Is said to be endowed with en-
during qualities and to be not so easily
spotted or injured as the silk-back
OF long ago.
Many Of the little tam hats have
an added brim which will make them
much more becoming than the ordi-
nary tam shape. I ind numbers that
show this tight velvet brim, narrow
from side to side. with the soft, pulled
crown OF beaver or velvet added to
give the desired tam effect. Certainly
the small, close fitting hats Of beaver
are lovely and will be found almost
universally becoming.
This sort Of hat needs little trim
ming, the richness and softness Of the
material speaking for itself. Indeed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

the ugly little biscuits" Of hair which
so many young girls affect will be
more apparent and more dreadful than
ever.
All Of US recognize the fact that few
hats can be worn becomingly without
some bit Of hair over forehead and at
the temples to soften the harsh lines.
But I do protest against the ear rolls
which project over each ear and hide
that important organ. Whoever orig
mated this arrangement as an ad-
tunct Of the small hat missed the oh
Ject aimed at. a. only usiiness results
where beauty should be.
Beyond question It Is the tight little
hat that leads the winters procession
of new shapes. Except for the addition
OF the tam O. shanter crown there are
few radical changes to be observed and
no new shapes that differ from those
We have had winter after winter.
Tams OF New Sorts.
The tam hat appeared after the
visit of the famous French Blue Dew
lis, who wore their fioppy caps cockily
over one ear. Day by day It has been
growing In popularity until the win
ter showing pronounces 1t hrst choice
The shape has been developed in many
beautiful materials. Velvets. plain and
embossed; French beaver, hatters
plush and the soft felts are all made
up in this shape.
AS to the velvet hats, It IL a sign
OF the times that the silk-back velvet,
which was formerly the only sort used
for very good hats. Is so very high
in price as to be almost out Of reach,
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-08

The care and brooding of the young
chicks calls for your special attention
if the business of poultry raising ls
/ to be a success. 1t makes but little
or no real difference how many chicks
YOU might be able to hatch in sim
gle season, but on the contrary, your
/ success or failure will depend abso-
| lutely upon the number OF chicks that
are brought to maturity.
There are many ways OF caring
for and brOoding the chicks that may
be said to be successful, but be 1t
known, that there are many persons
who pay but little attention to this
part of the business and then wonder
lust why they are unsuccessful. Such
persons not only lose large sums in
profits but make the business of chick
raising poor generally.
There are many things to be taken
into consideration in the proper brood
ing and caring for chicks and of
these l will endeavor at this time to
give a few of the more important ones
necessary to your success.
One of the first matters in cOnnec-
ton with the raising of chicks is that
of keeping separate the several
broods, and in order to do this, it fol-
lows that one should have some way
of identifying them. This can best be
done by tOe-marking them as soon as
they are removed from the incubator
or from under the hen, while they are
yet young and the web between the
toes is soft.
This mark, together with the date |
of the hatch, should then be carefully |
recorded in a book where it can be |
consulted at will. Their age can then |
be told at will and settled beyond |
question of doubt.
Then too, chicks of different ages /
should never be mixed by allowing |
them to run together, as in every case,
the younger ones will become the vic
tins of the older ones. In such an
event they will fall short of getting
their portion of the food given, thus
greatly retarding the growth and de-
so necessary to their fut-
IRE usefulness.
In order to insure constant growth
and development the very best of care
should be given the youngsters at all
lines, in so far as both their feed
md health are concerned. Powder
hem at least once a week for about
light weeks with some snNd lopse. ]
powder '--. - ~.-- ;''i'----~ - ~ ~
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-08
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

On account of the heavy snow
storms the rural mail carrier failed
to come farther than Smithville. Md.
on three days last week.
Mrs. Blanche Adams has been en-
tertaining her cousin from Ocean City
Md. for the past week.
Miss Esther Adams spent the week
end with the Misses Altha and Edna
Adams.
The Bl0nmery Aid viii mold its
monthly meeting with Mrs. William
Cavender on Feb. 26th, at her home
near Smithville.
On account Of the bad weather the
last quarterly conference was post
poned at Concord until later.
Miss Bessie Liden has returned
home after spending some time with
Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Scott are
spending some time with her parents
before going to Wilmington, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. James Pierce is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. D. r.
Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-08
HARREsON.

Hannah D. Reynolds, wife of B. E.
Reynolds, died at her home here on
January 29th, 1918. She leaves a hus-
band, three daughters and one son.
Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Henry
Vincent of Philadelphia, John Rev
nolds of Milton and Mrs. Fred Walls
of Harbeson. Mrs. Reynolds was a
devoted wife and mother, and the
people Of the community, as well as
her family, are much saddened bv the
departure of one whom none knew but
to love, none named but to praise.
Since childhood she had lived a Chris
tian life, always thinking of others
pleasure and comfort, setting a wor-
thy example to her family and asso-
ciates, reminding them to be ready.
for death comes at an hour and age
when we think not They do moi
therefore mourn as those without
hope, but are reminded that their loss
is her gain. Funeral services were
held in Whites NJ. E. Chapel. Feb. /.
1918, the pastor in charge officiating
and interment was made in the adj
joining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-08
OCEAN VIEW.

At the Jefferson Community Clul
! meeting, held on Monday evening, a
the home of Mrs. Georgia Richards
the attendance was good, about eigh
teen being present, Notwithstanding
the severe weather. Miss c. Eva Mil
Ter, County Home Demonstration Ag-
ent from Georgetown was introduced
and gave valuable information and in
/ struction on THE Choice of Foods.
| She suggested the use of cornmeal
and oatmeal in connection with -four
The ladies present discussed the
many ways OF preparing food. Mrs.
Ella West, the president, presided and
Miss Ethel Burton acted as secretary
pro TEN.
On Saturday evening the High
School pupils held an Ice Cream So
cial in Red Mems Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Sherron Furman of
Clarksville, visited Capt. and Mrs
Joshua Daisey on Sunday. Also sew
eral friends spent a while hearing
Capt Daisey converse, which he does
to the enjoyment of those who call at
his home. He is cheerful, even if he
is unable to get around.
Miss Annie Holloway of Bayard,
who is attending school has returned
here after recovering from an illness.
Mrs. Alice Richards is visiting her
sister Mrs. Emma McCabe.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Martha COnoway on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford of Phila-
delphia, visited Mrs. Charlie Johnson
and Mrs. Francis Derrickson last
week
Capt. Ferris Wharton is home.
Prof. T. H. Hudson of Glendale,
visited his family over the week end.
Mr.. Asa Tyler of Wilmington, was
home this week.
VIM. Evans, brother of Capt. Alonzo
Evans is away at a hospital for treat
ment.
The Epworth League held their
social and business meeting
at the home of Miss Myrtle Burbage
on Wednesday,
There will be a play entitled Mrs. |
Help" given by the High !
School pupils on Saturday evening, |
Feb. 18th, in Red Men s Hall. Every /
one is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee MCGEE of Millville |
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Der |
rickson on Sunday.
All oAAoAA VI AAAAGA Eob W DEOUAG VI
Ower Sussex County occurred on Sat
lrday evening, Feb. End, 1918, when
Mr.. William Dalton, Engineer on the +
y. S. S. EdOrea and Miss Travella B.
James. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \
Hiram James of Ocean View we're
married at the Tully Memorial Pres
Dyterian Church of Sharon Hill. Pa,
~ the Rev. Alexander Mackie. A sup
Ter was given at the home of DR.. and
hrs. David Dalton at which the bride
md groom were guests of honor and
fter which they left for Philadelphia,
where they are staying at the Belle
during the remaining
lme of Mr.. DaltOn's furlough. Among
he other guests were Mrs. Hiram
ames, Mrs. Ward C. Richards, Mrs.
oseph Cannon, Mrs Harry Collier
nd son, Clayton, Misses Thel and !
largaret Dalton DR.. Margaret Sui
ivan, and John Dalton.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-08

E. H. Bratton, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-08
DOCTOR SAYS
VINOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.-"I was in a pitiful
condition, weak, nervous and run
down so could not do my housework.
had doctored for years ard tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told me about VinoL I asked my
doctor about it, and he replied, Tt
certainly is the best medicine that can
be had today. I couldn't give you
any better I took it, and today I
am as we'll and strong as any woman
could wish to be. and it was Vinol
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key, Ash St., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
E. H. Bratton, Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-08

There is one thing NE all strive to
do-Get Results. The one sure way
70 ges results and set theua quickly
Il by asins TIE @Cent-a-ROra" eolumn
81 the CbFeniele.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-08

VI lice, as their presence greatly in
creases the mortality. If you cannot
procure such powder, camphOrated
oil will answer as well, and indeed,
! prefer it to any powder.
After the eighth week period they
/ should receive this attention at least
once every two weeks. Chicks are
invariably infested with lice when
/ first brought into the world, whether
by the incubator route or through
the energies of old Biddy, and should
therefore Immediately be given the
louise treatment. especially for the
head lOuse"' which is so disastrous
to them. Camphorated oil will chase
the head louise as we'll as the body
fellows. while ordinary powder will
fail in this respect. Moisten the fin
ger with the oil, rub it well into the
down of the chick, and the trick is
turned
If the chicks have been hatched bv
the incubator it is necessary to pro
vide brOoder Accommodations for them
and right here I desire to say that i'm
proper or poorly constructed brood
ers kill the little fellows almost as
fast as you can put them into it, II
IS important, therefore, that special
dtJehtlOn De paid TO the construction
for the safety of the youngsters de-
pends upon it.
You can either purchase a manu-
factured brOoder. of which there are
many on the market, or construct
one yourself. In either case. how
ever give special attention to the
health and comfort of the chicks and
see it is so constructed as to provide
these necessary elements. Where the
chicks are artifcially hatched and
placed in a brooder it must be pro-
vided with some kind Of heat. unless
you are specially fitted with a brooder
house fairly well heated, in which
event fireless brooder may be used
Where 1t is necessary to provide heat
l would discourage the use of a lamp. |
which is the general method of heat |
ing, and in its place use a jug of hot
water The jug should be well |
wrapped with flannel and placed in
the centre of the brooder. Change
the water twice each day to prevent
the brooder from becoming chilled
DO not remove the chicks from the
incubator or from under Old Biddv
until they are thoroughly dried off 4
and be sure to guard against a too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Merit Your Undivided Of and Future Reoui
Elegant Silk Dresses (y $3.50 to J at $500

Ono OF the most pronounced features of tO-mOr-
rows attractons-ce certainly value that
can very we'll afford to pass by for better Dresses
more stylish models are not to be had the
price these Dresses were intended sell for. In
cludcd are raffeta, Fouard and Georgette Combina-
lions dclincatinS the most charming Of Embroidered
ana beaded effects. including all popular shades.
me lines are unusually interesting, since variety
comprchends the ovcrdrape. tunic and grde styles
in those departures most evident among New York's
very elite ........ GO, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
(Storc-Wide Economy Demonstration
36-lnch Foulards

our BLK Chief tells us that this is one OF
the best items he will be able to offer
Monday. splendid range of colors.
including Black, Navy and Copenhagen
grounds with designs in con- O. IN
trast. per yard . d lss y
3G-inch Chiffon Taffetas, in Black and
plenty OF Navy. Gray. Taupc, Copcn-
hagen and Blue will be sold simply be-
cause they are Loom Ends d 20
and Seconds" at .... y l.ZJ
36-inch Satin Messalines. OF splendid finish
and weight. comprising a wide range of
Coiors, including pckn Blue. are
too good to overlook, at, per CT n
yard ...... ID lou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

Round Pudding Dishes:
1-quart size for 49,. zoe
H-quart size at. 80. Soc
2-quart size for 49,. $500
Pic Plates as follows:
S-inch size for G5c
SI2-inch size for 49,. zoe
9inch size for J5c
Shlrred Egg Dishes with Handle:
5%a-inch size for -. i5c
7-inch size for =. Csc
Custards, set Of six:
The bounce size 80. 00c
Casseroles:
1-quart for ...... .$f.20
1H-quart for $3.50
2-quart for ....... .$1.75
Pyrcx Bread Pan:
Sax4 lax2M inches ;. 75c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Bear Brand Yarns

These Bear Brand Yarns for spring and
summer use are another good Demon
stration Of our ability to save you money
and there's a delightful assortment OF
colors in Shetland. Nicuna and l-fold
Germantown. The shades are unusually
diversified and interesting, including
Peacock, Geranium. American Beauty
Turquoise. Pink, Rose. Green, Maize and
other colors just as popular. At exist
ing prices it will pay YOU to buy gener-
ously.
y complete stock Of Army and Navy yarns
in Khaki and Gray are also entitled to
special mention, as they are offered in
two different qualities
Free instruction in Knitting daily, except
Saturday, from sac to ) o'clock Chill
drens Glasses in Knitting. Crocheting
and Embroidery every Saturday morn
ing from 0 TO - o'clock.
lStorc-Wide ECONOMY DEMONSTRATION