davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-22
lakewood

Miss Matte Taggart, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of her brother on
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Adams, of Highland ave
nue., Pleasantville, was the guest of
Mrs. e. NJ. Carr on Wednesday.
There are now 25 of u citizens
working for the B. L. Co. at Mays
Landing.
Red Cross met Wednesday. Mrs.
Macmillan and Mrs. Stratton, of Pleas
antville, were present. Mrs. MacMil-
Ian gave a very interesting talk about
the work, which was greatly appreciate
ed by the lakewood members.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-22

OUR OWN TED" MERRICK.
The photograph of Mr.. Merrick on
page l. as stated, was taken shortly
after a successful riding at Gloucester,
N. J., on July 20, 1892, in which he
won five out of the six races. The
Spirit of the Times in its next issue
said:
1.-The feature of the sport was the
riding of Jockey Merrick, he plotting
five of the six winners to victory"
The Sporting World of the same
date said:
Teddy Merrick rode five winners
during the afternoon, which puts him
at the top notch of Gloucester jock
eys."
The above record has been equalled,
but never beaten.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-22

We do not claim that the mere use
Of want ads" will produce prosper.
ity. But it seems more than a coin
cidence that most prosperous people
+ quick to recognize the value OF
classified advertising. Let us supply
your wants through the Cent-a-Word
column of The Pleasantville Press. s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
OUR GREATEST
FOOD CONSERVER

In Mnthrr's MaE"XIr" for August DIT.
C;ouhi$s pays r",narkahlc tribute /"
Sclatin".
H.. states that III" us" 81 gelatin" IN
American homes has almost doubled in
\ year. and IS now - million pounds 4
E.nnth.
\ million pounds If gelatin" Irik"s
about "nh million servings. Used as
drS:;"ri il requires lItt!" sugar. Each
m,ll:"a p"uu'!S uf E..lntIn'. used - DIS
plar. ."thrr SurIS nf desserts. Will saw"
about ten million pnuuiS If sugar and
surn" - million pound, If sugar.
T" Swrct"n fresh run or :" make
preserved fruit requires fr"m three to
four times rs much sugar rs {" make al
equal quantity OF GclatInc dessert. Other
forms ~ desserts require both sugar
and flour;
Hut Eefaiine il also great saver nf
Icf:-n"rrS 1t makes r.",ll,d :uld fresh
vegetables "f all kinds Tntn app"tIzirg
salads 1t rntkcs meat scraps into Jrl-
lied meat l"avr$ which everybody likes
All things considered. EriatIne must be
regarded as our greatest fnnI r0nSrrr"r
\ leading P"laiinr expert now sup
plies this product rcady-preparcd In Il
most delightful form. The new type is
called Jiffy-Jcll. 1t comes ready sweet
\Ined 50 one adds. only boiling water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Mr. Alexander Paxton IS In the cas-,

Mr.. Alexander taStnn is IN Ih' cast
attending - business matters.
Miss pntti" Sweeney 1"av"s today for
an extended stay IN Washington, u. G.
Miss sarah RUSSELL % SistcrSvill"
Wa visiting friends N this city yes
t.rday.
Mr.. ami Mrs !. *. Lincoln Of -Four
,...,n;h street LIFT Yesterday for Pitts
buryit wh"r" tn-: will attend the fn-
:;-r;, %; II relative
l:"rn. t" Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Frank
"f M"M'rh"n. n bi; n:nr-i'ound baby
hoy.
Miss Virginia na;I"y * Charleston
Will l..rv. today Cor h"r home after
visiting hrnr f"r s"v"r:I! days.
WIlcr"i Mrf;lwain az cleveland loft
yesterday :"r New York city after be
!.lg her.. several days on business.
Mr. and Mrs -. !i"iuer OF Elm Grove
r""..iv"d word Yesterday that their son.
Frank had arrived safely overseas.
l';Gul !. Kline Of Sistcrsvillr wis a
t,ns.ir.Ss visitor in tho city yesterday.
Mr.. lack TrcStl. has returned -
TIT ShurGh after sp"nd;n;; the week
.:ni here with friends.
Miss :'ath"rn" l:lack 4f G!c1Trcd.
.ylln las been confined /" her hom" with
Illness = Inpr"vIug nicely.
,@n;trl'.s Huffman az south Water
>lr."' = visiting with friends III Now
,'nS.l. IA for = few days.
Mr. !l:.~ry V Smith is i'll ut her
sr";u.. IN Srr'ns dal".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
aalraee Shpp Outings,

Yesterday, The first day ~ which both
the rcal and whulcsal' departments or
the Salvage shop Of ~" Woruan'S club
were conducted from TIA" one store. 40
Gated ut 1909 Main street. and which
from now on VIII Ii" the horne OF both.
was marked with IN extremely actire
day in the sales department. Mrs.
Carroll Reid was looking after affairs
in this scction.,,nsSist"d by q commit
too Of enthusiastic workers. and at the
close OF the day very gratifying re-
suits were rcportc. Mrs. J. w. bryan
was in charge Of thc receiving depart
mont and today will SO" this lady act
ing rs chairman OF both IN" sales ana
contributions assisted by number "l
efficient cn-workcrS
Tho chairman and general committee
again appeal 10 the generosity of Wheel
Inrs public FOR clothing. NOR" "spc-
ciaIlv infants and ChilGrcu'S wearing
nrparel. as well az mems shoes. and
also state that few "v"rcoa's VIII
not r.. surplus stock az The days gro"
more chilly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Catherine FRIEDMAN. Esther n"uEh"riy.
Marie Kelley Mary 'rliri"u. Agnes
';rrsrhn"r Mad"lyn Aiim"y"r. hI!v"
trl:ri"n. ri.N.- Hillrrs. Helen crawford.
Ellen Hanl"y. Helen lIi"bs. Margaret
Keller. Mildred. Patton. Marr'Ila hurk-
hurt. catherine n'i;rl"u. G"rtrnd"
Vl:rirn. Angela tir.S,hnrr M"$SrS.
Harold Eurk"tr. Bernard Murphy. J"-
s"ph dillingham;. II:lrplh ltiIi. .l"srnh
.t'nnnnrS Frank Ffnn"Ean. Edward
FluG.. William James. IrS.'ph Ores
elmer. r'rancIS r'lri"n. Harold Bran
n"n. t:uE"n.. Lowe. Charles lin. Prank
dillingham;. A!b"rt Hawkins. William
Fiuuigar. Harrison Hawkins. WIlllam
SP"tht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
MORE LOAN POSTERS
SHOULD Be IN WINDOWS

Tn" merchants q: Wheeling have not
taken very kindly "a tn" Fourth Liberty
Loan posters. As very few arr displayed
in their windows Posters have ben
left with every store on tho promise
that they would hr d!SI'ay'i Ia ih2
t,rHt i"&.,Ihl' alvariI-" ana n"!D a6rcr-
tIs- III" earning dri.".
The majority If *tnr"k""pcrs har"
forgotten :" put III IN Ut. ar won't q" IL
out. ur pur" "rusS'rln"sS.':&S very few
windows arc decorated with tn" pa
triotic pieces al printing.
I'm Other cities whrle the merchants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Spanish Influenza nov prevails IN
several eastern and southern states and
will no doubt spread rapidly.
rrnpcr precautionary: measures should
be- taken in order 10 prevent taking ca'id.
As An acute cold may prove to be- all
acute attack Of Influenza
Spanish Influenza is the disease
which has interfercd seriously In the
prosecution Of the war by European ma
tions.
The germ which causes Spanish In
tiuenza resides in the nose and throat
and bronchial tubesk Infection. there
torc, iS.resdIlys coanjA Ated from: the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
rnrrRannrs Wedding.

Inst evening at IN" Vance Memorial
church there WAS solcmn!zrd tS the
rev. Tr. J. M. Potter The wedding 81
Mr. Frank Turner and Mrs. lTuSoi'ia
EaucrS. 5lr. and Mrs. Dan Woods rel
a:ivr$ uf III" bride. Were tn" att'ru-
ants. The hrid" was attirod III sand
c"lnrcd jersey sui; with nat. bu"t' and
gloves 10 correspond.
After the c"rcr1unN. reception fol
lowed at tho homa of ~" bride Lat"
in tho evening the happy couple d.
Parted fnr various points i'll III! cast
on their honeymoon, and upon their
return vii, make their home at No Nc
Inl!oCh street. whcr" they Will b.
gr,.,trd by a host % friends ANXIOUS
to extend CONGRATULATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
St. James Circle Sasston.

The mr,ri"rS Of III" -. James circle
ri the Kings Daughters met IN An IN
tcr'St!nE session last evening a. the
honi. ~ Mrs. (. A Robinson on South
Penn street. At this meeting II was
drCli"d that IN" circle heroine active
in Red Cross sewing during tho pres
cnt fall and winter seasons, assembling
IN the Sunday schunl rooms ~ ST
LukrS church Wednesday OF each week
IN IN all day sewing session. Or. Jacob
Birmingham Will conduct n MONDAY
prayer service on this day. To which
The general public is invited. Luncheon
will be served at these meetings under
tho craftsmanship OF Mrs. George Has
tinSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Twt1 Luncheon.

Mrs 4 q. Hubbard will h" hostess
10 the mrub..rS Of thu Craft TwE. Il;
h"r h,iiI" NJ ,L"ath"rw""d. "Wednesday
afternoon. n a | "'rl"ck lunrh""n. This
group WILL d"vol" thr hours following
III. huCh,.ru T., thu usual activities on
ra;;iuE ihis particular hn*Iutal twIG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Miss Helen Cunningham entertained
4 number nf friends At h"r HON" III
Crut"r Wheeling Friday evening. honor
inr MIS- Mndclyu Erahy, VIII" will
l,rtvo thr city III tho near future t"
make her future home Il: brooklyn, y.
y. An evening Of innuncrahln pleas
urcs was enjoyed by all tho guests
which included dancing. music and
games ~ an appropriate hour. lunch
con az icinctahle appointments was
served. after which III" CHESTS departed
for their hnme". Thos" inrlnd"d IN tn"
party w"rc. Misses. Mad"lIn" brady
TIclcn Cunningham. Esther CARROLL
dorothy l'am>eL Gladys Hunter. Marie
Slatt erick. Anna Davis Lilly Wyl".
M"SSrs Charles Robinson. David Bone.
George Harcrann Donald Sinclair.
Harry West, Warmer I"y. Roy kl"S$
Roy Armstrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Miss Angela tir"%chn"r wa" hostess
IL forty ,nlI!Il: friends At her home on
south Marshall str'rt. i"'iw""d. Monday
ryuuin. when sh, rrl"hrat"d h"r l3th
birf lulay ~: IN" Tn"rrIrSt az luv"n!i"
rartir& Tn, r"'.u: VII hTranS"l IN
:h, ratgr. al i Halloween party. with
th.. guests aii:r,d IA novel naS'l,i"% 81
humorous: demonstrations \ luncheon
If charming appointments WAS served
4; 70 "'rl"CK RI" party Included IN"
following guests Misses Margaret cur
ran. NirriII!l l'ISh"N. ESTHER Snd"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
To PREVENT SPANISH influence
START USING 'N05TR|0LA" MOI
Nostrtola Is Antiseptic Cleansing Opens Air Pass
and Prevents Disease of Nose, Throat
and Bronchial Tubes. "a

sick Ia thr we'll by sncczing' and
ing. nr by the use OF Infected
drinking vessels or other articloE
ously used by the sick. &
Ion't take chances. hut get
OLA" Balm or Liquid OF yo0es
today. An druggists SET 114
mend "EOSTR1OLA' and it
thing that should be used by e16l9
Der Of the household to%pHSVo
which often lead to CatAfTAak
diseases II not checked Drc1j
NoSTRloT A. Balm, Liquid
izcr OUTFIT dans b: obtAlApdaJ
Colesnan's,tl aH,&slsss1l0t
fof:any-d ~. LIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

They are made from fresh. ripe fruit.
then highly concentrated then scaled in
glass viaiS--a bottle III each package.
The result, ~ desserts with - wealth OF
fruit flavor. mad, quickly ard at trltllnH
cost. 'rhrrc are also lIrn"-frult ard mint
f,avurS for salads go meat luarcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
SIDE TALKS
By Ruth CAMERON
MOTHER AID AUNT.


y difficulty m.;we"n mother. and
..lunt was brought 1" my attention the
ether day.
Thu aunt lives in tho horne Of h"r
married sister Gri,ot hs q pcn$ninrF. but
simply FOR thc Er":Li"r financial conVcn-
irur" OF both pt'Ti"Sl. TIL" &iStrr h:LS
four small children. Thr HGr, wants tn
rri,r"yr tho. children wh"n they q"
rllngS thni -Sh: thinks ar not rlTh; nr
;hat annoy her. TIL" mother says that
$hr has 10 business: In interfere with
her .childr'n.
T!I.r,. nrn some situations In life in
whmh on" gives Symrtthl"S instinct
iv..Iy IT, nn" party. and ones rcpr"ha-
,I"rt ;"yth" "th"r
Th"r.. lr. other situations in which
IN" gives Syinpnth"S lnStinctiv"ly T."
both PARTIES. And t" nc this - one IF
Hard to Live IN the House With othar
Peoples Children
think tlrr" is nothing harder thlIl
- lIy" IN Ih" h"uS" with children. and
T., hav. tn" inevitable l:ch t" guide AMI
hlrrc, ard restrain which children seem
=, ar"u~r in :tn older person. and not l."
able q r,'!leT" THAI itch by word or
decd.
Ur...ss Il is t. hc n mother and tn
hay" <nm:"n'- ""rStant!y showing hY
w"r.! ar d'''d that h" or sh" thinks lac
w"lld bring un your chiidrch pet'"r
than you ar. duInE II.
The Aunt's Complaint.
In this: ease, this is thu. ;iuntS plant.
'Sh" simply will n"i max" the children
mind Sh" tells them Sh" Is gong |"
punish them If they 81" something md
then *h" doesn't k""" her word. She
SAYS Ne, You cant hrv" this and then
tho. ...l~.. and Sh.- gives Ii I" Thorn.
Md S"tI kn"w. h"w children rid" you
when :"u ir";,t them thn' way. And
then ~. waits on ;h"ru :" much sh"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Mrs. Arch y. Wilson has invited tn"
members OF the Second rWiE Of tn"
OH" Valley General hospital to bc her
guests at o'clock luncheon n ih'
Country club tomorrow. Tho Afternoon
hours following the luncheon vii! ue
featured by tn" usual sewing occupying
this particular tWig.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Chlroel Chapter Meeting.

Tho ladies Of thu thanc"i chapter III
ST I.ukc'S L. f. church Will ,$S"mIl"
il thu sunday school rooms "f that
church tomorrow evening III tn" o.
ohcr meeting. Miss Carr: tnpp Will
preside mt THIS <rsSi"n. I;"utIn" husi-
ness will l,c diScu%s,'l. III addition {" tho
report nf IN" financial +. suit a"rrW!ue
from IN" luncheon stand rnnd'ir'"h At
thc stat" f;pr last month. th"s" pro
Gods ;n BE- devoted :" n" E"n'r;,! furId
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
OCTOBER DANNS
AMID SMALL
SOC|Ab|L|T|ES
DAYS GIVEN OVER TO LIBERTY
LOAN WORK AND OTHER WAR
DUTIES OF THE HOUR
Residence Hall Girls OF the Y. W. c. a
Guests In a Charming Dinner
Party Last Evening.

TIL" social room ~! N" J. w. {. ~.
WIS IN" sen" "f u ;icuiiui dinner
party last evening. whn tn" EiriS "t
R"Sld"n''" Hall wrr" tn" guests at IN"
evening. with thr S"rr"tarn's uf TIN NJ
$ucihti"E III the r"l" If h"St"SS"S. AS
Is m. "a>.. viii. every social affair now
ad;yS. patriotism Hinged tn" entire
a'ui"srh"r" Of tn" gathering. MI" IN"
S'npi" tahl" d"rurt;."uS consisted nf
baskets Of cosmos. tn" h~l"ckcd walls
If tn" room displayed nlui;ht hut re-
mlud"rS If tn. Fourth Liberty Loan.
MISS futh k"hliiE"n, INDUSTRIAL soc
rotary ."f t'c \. " g. A.. adj
dressed IA" girls III = nrIrf. but stirring
talk IN h"h;.!f "f IN. present loan. set
UuE h''fur. them ia" yer? emphatic rra-
sons why every American girl should
purchase Of tins Fourth and greatest
isSu" IF L. $. rs,ndS. MISS Katherine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Catholic War Relief.

Members of tia. catholic War Relief
society will gather N 'il'' regular VIZ X
L. sewing session thiS ait"rn"nn IN thu.
basement Of - I"scph'S cathedral. All
u"!nl.'rS ar" requested !" attend thus
SrSsinn. in order that IN" s"ri"ty viii
Il" able {" cope with IL" Demands {, r
the Identification cases HnH nth"r ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

were lax in their display Of POST
local committees gave them NJ!
leaving the posters with them, ~
structions to put them up by 40
time and if not complied With
rrs were sent around TO their pea
business and with brush and pA1
cred their windows with the Loaf
Oh tho outside.
II ~ hardly thought that this
will b. rrSnrtcd 70 in this cifys
does bchoovc every merchant to-
hr can in the way Of an e2fst
Liberty Loan posters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
thirteenth Birthday Celebrated.

lilri"us articles with wh,ch they supply
tn" departing boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

aunt to r"pr"v,. the children when they
cnrrnach upon her in any way. ChIl
dr"n ar'. naturally lawl"sss and I'm" must
sometimes d"tFnd oneself from them.
Second. the' aunt should never Gucs-
ton thu. Tnother's authority ar critirisc
III" mother in the presence of tn: chill
dr.n. Of ~ alllA
the nthe1 ontains ell ments
ndiff Id try to toll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
RIVER HIEdRAhH.

Davis Island Dam-9.6 feit;
AIRY: raining. - ..
Stcubcnvillc-S.6 feet
clear.
parkcrShurE-S.5 feet. rlsin
Mnrgantown - feet g
clear. II s.zrsf;.S
oil City-l.lo feet. falling:
Warrcn-1 foot. falling: shown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Both Are Wrong and Both Are

Tho party who brought this matter
10 my attention asked for my advice.
On" can't $;sy much. but here are a
tew suggestions.
First, the mother should permit the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Why not buy that
Liberty Bond today?

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

q Buy hBER1Y BoNps s::.ss5
& Buy uBERTY BoHps -. - &
Chicago eagle., 1918-07-20
TO DRESS CHILDREN SIMPLY
Valuable Suggestions 20 Mothers In
Caring for Youngsters, Saw.
ing Much Worry.

In order to meet the many demands
for her time and service created by the
war 1t Is essential that the busy
woman In the home conserve her en-
ergy and strength in every possible
way. especially during the hot sum-
mer months.
The problem of dressing the children
comfortably and economically during
this season requires much time and
thought. Miss B. NJ. Phelp of Macdon-
aid college. Ontario, offers the follow
ing splendid suggestions on this sub
ject to the women of Canada. These
suggestions will be equally applicable
to the women of other sections.
"IIave as few clothes as possible.
Materials are scarce and expensive
colors fade; garments are soon out
grown.
"Dress the one to three year olds in
rOmpers, except when dressed up
"Dress the three-year to schOol-age
boy in overalls; he will be happy and
It will save you time and worry. Make
these ut home from good quality Of
blue denim.
"Dress the three-year to school-age
girl In simple one.piece frock
and boomers of the same material.
For hard. rough wear galatea or Ok
ford shirtlng is ideal. If too heavy
for hot weather, buy gingham or cham
bray.
''For the young schoolboy provide
denim overalls or knickers of khaki
drill. Shirts may also be of khaki
color In lighter material If desired.
"For the schoolgirl the simple smock
or coat MILDLY and separate skirt will
meet all needs up to and partly through
the teen age. One-piece frOcks may
often be made from outgrown ones by
combining two of them. Girls from
seven to twelve will still prefer to
wear the comfortable boomers.
Chicago eagle., 1918-07-20

Here Is representative display of
summer shoes that have proved popu-
lar with women who give thoughtful
attention to their footwear. Except
for shoes for sport wear they include
styles for any sort Of demand. For
the street the choice between high and
low shoes depends upon the weather
and taste of the wearer and there Is
safety In providing oneself with both
kinds. The high boot at the left of the
picture In black kid and the OXfords
ut the top, also in black kid, may be
had with Cuban heels for those who
prefer them to French heels. But
French heels are not always high and
some women like them on street shoes.
At the right of the group is pair of
white glace high boots being among the
styles that are favored above all 9TH
ers for smart dressing. Like black
shoes they go well with almost any
dress. But they are to be classed
among expensive luXuries for they
must be made of fine quality of kid in
order to clean successfully-andt they
are always being cleaned.
In the center of the group Is a pair
of dressy black colonial pumps with
steel buckles. These are dressy enough
Chicago eagle., 1918-07-20

Many women prefer pajamas to
nightdresses and others acknowledge
their advantages over the nightdress
but are 10th to part company with the
dainty and frilly finishings that pa
jamas lack. For their benefit we have
been furnished, by those who make un-
dermuslins their special study, with a
variety Of sleeping garments Of new
sort. These include separate trous.
ers and coats or jackets and one.piece
garments in which trousers are fas.
tened onto bodice. Besides these
there are full-trousered pajamas worn
under short kimonO coats and for all
Of them crepe de chine has proved as
practical In every way as muslin. 1t Is
easily laundered and as filmy and
dainty as batlste.
The figure at the left, In the picture
above, is clad In plain pajamas made
Of sateen. They are very like the
garments worn by men and are devel-
oped in several cotton fabrics. percale
and outing flannel among them, and In
crepe de chine. Occasionally print
lowered silk or mems wear silk shirt
ings nre made In this model-the lat
ter recommended to withstand wear.
The garment mt the right Is also
classed among pajamas. Just now,
fesh.colored batlste with narrow Val
lace and insertions or fine swiss EN-
broiderles used for decorations. Is the
favOrite cotton fabric for these gar
ments, but In the picture the choice
seems to have fallen on striped dimity.
The full trousers have almost the ef.
feet Of narrow skirt and are drawn
Chicago eagle., 1918-07-20
Painted Sport Hats.

Painted sport hats are affected by
the younger girls at some of the sea-
side and country places. They are
painted with all sorts of designs, but
perhaps those showing daisies and
popples and the other unsophisticated
flowers that have come In for much
appreciation this summer on the part
of fashion, are the smartest. Very ef-
fective, too, are those painted with
green and blue designs-peacock feath-
ers, for instance, wound around the
crown Tin paint, of course), or pine
needles and cones. With some of these
hats there are bags-inverted hats.
they are, with silk tops and draw
strings. And with some there are
those little straw cases, one-half of
which slips into the other, decorated
like the hats.
Chicago eagle., 1918-07-20
FASHION AND FAD POINTERS
Styles That Are Being Worn by the
Weil.Dressed Women Who Are
Up.to.Date.

Hens are very deep.
Yellow trims red serge suits.
Biege Is combined with brick red.
Taffetas are trimmed with straw
braid.
SILK sweaters are replacing woolen
ones.
There is widespread revival Of
fringe.
Huge pearl buttons are used as trim
ming.
Satin Is in favor for both capes and
coats.
The best bandeaux have plain fiat
finish.
The airplane shape Of hot has re-
appeared.
Summer evening wraps are edged
with fringe.
Tailor hats may be made entirely
Of organdle.
White serge suits are trimmed with
yellow kid.
Belted coats are foremost in fash.
IONS world.
TUNES have graceful tendency to
fall In points.
Long ribbon streamers are seen even
on turbans.
Leghorn Is frequently trimmed with
black velvet.
There are blouses Of velvet trimmed
with Organdie.
Chicago eagle., 1918-07-20

for any sort of wear, but below them Q
more brilliant pair Of pumps in patent
leather has buckles in sparkling jet.
There is nothing more elegant than
these and they are immensely well
liked for afternoon and evening wear.
There Is nothing more durable or
satisfactory than white canvas shoes
for street wear. They are more easily
cleaned than other white shoes and
strong linen canvas will outwear
leather. For midsummer they are the
coolest of shoes and probably the most
economical in the long run.
Chicago eagle., 1918-07-20
Trimming organdie Hats.

Some of the new Organdie hats are
self-trimmed, with big bows of or
candle. One of iiesh-pink Organdie
has big bow of the same color, the
edges of the double strip from which
the bow is tied being bound with bids
band Of white Organdie. The only other
trimming on the hat Is some big pearl
beads sewed irregularly to the crown.