davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

srkclg r. fSsss .ltsll - \ aKcvtoo
falwcspsrAyss askl
ssAss0 eoas1x NM u
IQlllllEs ARE NlE VicIl
uasmssG Fsstnss VI IN ASs6ek Na1
ina 4 Ms csNaSsxss tsBtssy
n ths nask sssrsass 1s@s
Gsser ikiaassMa

Win tn nsvstsA Axrny In frsAcA =
lalaass h1saAHdmesss hsvs nssa cAt
rtsd cut ~ ~ ssersnAns IN sxTsUGt
ssessss siOnx tAs nrstisA fSenI IAssa
have hs1N especially hessy u Fi0s'
dssA AAAat iliaxss. ssA~s~ Nm British
stsAAcsA tAsiF isse considerably
tn axtsek wAs made aapax fsWai
" xSpe yards tmt east q HiAssG, n
NJ mi nosxAsFs sstr~mfty AsaF ~
fHaAaraA TAs G4rnana HSs1 haAsiaa
I StTeag Iins II SAeii erAsAr pestlicAa
eiesA % ~ nrisisA ON tn sasssra
AAaa cf ~ Il Hsss<s casst
A Itmited nAisstisA IN I'm ssTda n
dspsA VA 81 fes ths estsfrrise. A
'aussa&t f~xtwTr nj tAs sttark wss
thai n vas scaascssA ensirsly ii the
dark n b&ska sAsrtiy b~tsFs mid.
nlsht There wAs NO mteon Ia guide
The asssnittas troops. ana tks vxccsks
" tho sntsFinx tfoops Aspsaaed 90
each 1An ksspaas hss right ttrsetiOa
~ NJ psshAa forward n IN biAsk,
nesk
Holding shis sseses tor NJ 0sFma1a
wAs Tho 18th reserve Atsisiua, wAi~A
wAs anAanx sAs tirst 10 violate nelsiAn
ssll.
TIE stack was preceded ~ IN sisAt.
mtnafs hcsahArdm~as NJ TIN frpnt iinS
positiaaA AZ tn sAms tins HFitish
s1sssrse ~sse ssAsrysAs - sfis<sAxs,
sssssar A&ftasy sAsetane sSx IN Asnxy
assdiisry va pcsaAiax sh~ enemy.
An ssAA nrisish advanced TN ensmy
opened . hsavy fifs from every Mn.
chinA S~s nsst AicMs the iinA The
Germans wsfe shooting moro ar Las
hitadly N tAs Aark. which saved Tho
British snAAy Casualties, Bat Il w&a
tirsnx wurk 10 push ahead throaGA IN
hAraxs Of haiisss swsspanS waist kiA.
acrosa No Msns Lad The attacking
Infantry finally reached The enesaY's
posts ana bitter hand toAanS fighting
occurred "a most of these nasix
Upwards of sae pxsscnars rssnAtnsd
In the British hands, Large uamhssH
n 0<rman dsad against gun positions
told OF the desperate fighting
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
SUCCESSFULLY aEslsT HUNS
m ltsiIcNA Win Tksis FrSnsh NJ
osstish Allies cesnsss-A ttsek w
ssossiy EyssywhSrs.

italian Army Headquarters --TAs
Italisns. with thar FrsncA and british
aliisa, are SScceaafsiiy rssistins ths
Aussrixa onslaashi and Ars counisr,ats
tackinx sigerOaaly sssfywhers.
Whether the enemy sfYest sponAaon-
ssilo riatssa h m astsmps to more -.
xxx6 iha Feax. nj tAs fauaens Monte
0rarra. INV 10 Inn ilaiiaA inoantAfx
pasttt6sss M sstss NJ MSs&c&s nm w.
nstsan pisias and the city Ut Venice.
n IN certain thst Tho Asstrians are
fighting dsspsrassly 10 hold what they
have 10 tAx atsAInsd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
Resslss oermsN Go clssh.

Ths ART sample u tssrsnAn isapss
cloth has reached kL raMi In the form
vi ! paper wrapper fcs 4 Gsrnan
h~,met ssnt 10 ssrxt. Nal. A. A. Kirk.
wood II To british rscfuittns snissaab
N 4 tfapAy NJ waf, Thu cloth ressus.
hles rxthes nne buFiAp IN appearances.
bnt 0n sutttnk I'M wsxrp&R n wxS' dfsi'
covered ths strands w III III hSsatsdl
paper. Aoms " these eoasssn print
Indicating tbe -ciosh- wss nlads from
ordinary n~wspsT~r. X II sid much
of this n tslnS warn by Gwrmaay'R
civilian pcpuiat.on. --'ssl rani p1s.
PATCH
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
HEAVY Losses 70
lUs1RllNs N DRIVE
rSsastrtss4 AEnste 1ss& v esAtG
RIvGR u NEroRrEp ~
MOST strTgR.
ITALIANS HuaL BACK HUNS

Rome. italian tfc0pa N c0atune
| tica with their rrsack sad British d
iiaN bexsa 3 co1ntae Osfenmiss assaasl
IN Asstrp HsHsaFtaA toress whisa
had lAnnch@d m attack N thu italian
mcantain frous. TIA Italian ana allisd
tsoops, accofdinx To ~ announcsmsni
aaA6A Am ~ Nm Miles syafs Aals a a
aaaa partial sareAss ssA r. ssstsfY thssI
iin~s n ssssrAl points AionG tho ffoht'
Win tAs italian Aslny..-Ass.risn
Troops which forced the Pave sivss
Aavs hsen dyivsn back. The fighting
along the river ID most tntsnse.
Nawhas~ siss alonk tho front Of n,
tack has The struggle been "a sewers
d ca ths Pave line Quo Of the nsc$s
brtiiiaat- of tho Italian sections wss
the defense of tho Monte Moschin w.
iient protecting tho important Brenta
position Here the Ans,rians suffered
heavy ioaass. and inanY of their M
china gums we're captafed,
The prisoners arc RAGGED and III to.
Many Of them are undersissd youths.
Ths feeling of the italians 10 buoy.
ant. At Italian army headquarters sAt-
isfAction u felt ever the situation "
svory part Of the 'front.'. +
The severity OF the fighting a.
Monte t'rxpra mar bs understood frum
the met that the Italian artillery fired
rocco shells In Twelve hours.
The enslays homesrdme0s was frus-
tra,cd BY the formidable fire from Nv
Italian artillery. which destroyed lines
and shelters and made full bits On
inasssd troops ~ well m preached
his bsttls smplacemsnts with IN.
Whoa lila. 1nsay int.nssy aayalnaesd
Into the front line Zones they fcand
that resistance had kcsn prepared for
by the italian machine eana and Aad
to meet q countstattack from the itAl
Ian supporting troops. This resulted
To the ioss Of 8 great part Of thu nd
AvntAxe he had gained. and he left
prisoners and machine guns IN the
hands Ut the Italians.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
USE 1000 SHOCK TROOPS
Assasls Mads On I Frent u Aseue
FesFtsan Aatlss--HsrmSM un.
Mels 10 Reach NhstmA

with the Preach Army In FHncsy~-
Large snits of German shock tsoops.
which had b@en conccntrstd on The
western Ride al Rheims. hetxe~n
vrsgny and ormes. and which went
esss sp@ ess~xits aMaesss assts With AnEA
IN nNrfuf 'firt- tom tas' ffsnsA. -
fensa that they we're unable 10 make
the slightest progress They suffered
satA ioss~s nfter trying time aftHf
tins 10 reach tho Freneh positions
that only = few Ut the attackers xsrs
able 70 return 20 their own iiHes
when the Germans launched their
attack In fall farce on Hhaians THAR
intention was 10 deal . heavy counter
Alow To compensats for their failure 10
capture Comriesas rosty thocsana
troops participated I'm sAs assanit
along the front. extsndinx from vrixny
plateau 70 Sillsry. With orders ~
carry the city nj all COSTA Thsy met
with dismal defeat.
At evsry point they wsFH reralsed
With heAvI losses IN 4 most saiisnt
MAkner xhe, FwncA tESsaps yrsssAtsd
she eis~ux ~$~s,p scoring sven fnfsiit
success. The artillery preparation
lasted for several hsafs saA wns one
ss the most terrific yet carried out
High explosives trom hanareds NJ ean.
noa in;ernsnglea Witt Numerous poi.
non Gas shells.
To the eass oi Rheims The Germans
nj ssvss Usa@ ssasA a5s&ss#4 Azl xers
scns thro~a back 10 their original 20.
sitiona. and d considerable nambes II
sh&m wsre takes prssoners.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
4 papss csssrsl,se.

Great Britain new has lid rSpsr
oensroIis, conserving whnss idSntity
there Aas been 1 hptisr VI exeatswsnt
In shs rNsilsAlnE aaa nS~xpxptE
scsids. Thers Ia. Aowssss, very much
isss sAlk std iem fnss AbSut TIN ID
veat u this aew asse.Al tAan there wHs
over tho sahject Of The iutreduetioss
u fosd rAiioninx. although the inne-
walton " cApAhis M having much
greater Directs en tho iifs az the ecaa~
Try than The sners reducs!on III tAs
epnsusapsioa NJ c~rts.a focd supplies
II. 4. yrfa*t % whpsa II has ~.
volvsd n 4 dir~ctns of thN Cndasy
sroaad Electric Railways coasp&y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
GERMANS Gor INTO xlvRA,
Wsfs immsdIatsiy Thrown ost ~ III
AmsrieaAs--Ths Esemy's offset
Was = Tasks American eria
oy<enn~~ AfAansx< FaiJaA

oHsfN~eNxea9H FaNe0.
with the American Army y France
! About sod German shock troops raid
~ ths American first ilns positions q
The village 81 xiyrsy. In ~ Tcai set
~ Some " The enemy cat Int
xiyTsy. but we're soon driven out. A
csAsF pcints tAs Germans wars baAt
ksatsn
American machine snnners Nm,
fialsnea repuise<i 4 Herman attach u
tho American sector In Alsxce.
The xivny attack began At 4 m
after "a extremely valiant bomhard
inent NJ INV 'front.' ifnwx. AtnsYsc&n hsi
tssies and villages M iii thss rs1i
Tia Germans advanced swiftly TO III,
attack. but wore met BY a heavy IRE
Those who penetrated Xvrxy wsr.
forced speedily TO withdraw. and else
where the enemy WINS completely X
pulsed In hard fighting lasting usor
than Two hours
According 10 prisoners. the ohssc
Of the enemy Vas to take American
prisoners. This object failed. ~ N
American 10 reported missinG,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
FRENCH LINE MOVED FORWARD

Many Prisoners Captured In ripk
Near HsasserayS.
PARTS s+rhr kfench trucrs ifnTre~et
their positions north and northwest 81
HAatsbFxye between the oisc and the
Aisns, One hundred prisoners AMI
sosn@ machine gums were captured
Gays tAs clsiciAi statement.
German attacks we're rcpuissd III The
CAyisrea WOOD Aaa In the vossea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

AMssseaA paersls cross ths hastNe.
Win ~ AMerscaa Array IN rssHcs
Two American patrols have crussss
The Marn@ cart II cAatsas rAisrvy
They established coasaes with sA& Aos
I'M tcrc~s. killed . Considerable MN
Mr. n ths sAemy and sro&sAt haea
pr4sonesA- sAsss wsr~ frcn Land
ssA* unikA Which u taken Is n islt
eAttsa sAAs - Asstfle attacks afs b
tsa4sd q sAa paint N the imseaian
f1aarA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
FOURTH LOAN SIX Billion
tvssy Matlonai Bank and Trust Com.
pany Must hsip--Bssins June
a. In olsekA

Washington, The governments H.
nAnciAl program Tor the NEXT foar
nacntha Was disclosed BIZ Secretary
McAdoo's announcement that Ia prep
arstion for Tho fourth Liberty loan 70
- fioAtsd probably In Octrse:. assss
sd,ooo. ooo. 900 certificates Of Indebted
nsss would b ISSUED, They viii b
otfsfsA ID blocks Ut tfEo 600. 900 each,
every two we~ks, hsxinnlnx June n.
Every national hank and trust com.
pany N asked To assist the govern,
HssAt ty yuescrtSsnx five per a
in sxuss s&sc1rsssvnunthiys The eeey
tifieates WIN. hear four and enehali
per cent interest ana win have vary
ink maturity periods
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

NssWsoaan VsNeess esMt ne~N on u
vieulaa tsssG
wAsAtAgtca s--Csfnanys "a v@lvss
Aavo sunk t~o =asse s<s.-al sssssas 4
AnsaatsaA ssssrs TAs lsssss Victims
y ~ Raiders which first made thsis
apSsArancs ~ lie Atlantic caass sAsss
SesEs - xsrs ~ sAilt.s sAip Krsae
~ - a. bsrA Samoa. scsA NERVE
riAA, TAs sssw II tAs tcrsner VA
pisAs1 W sr N Amssteaa wars,,p and
lrsagAt b N Atlantic pors, aad tsal
u sAs sxttsr rAs ls1asd a Nce.clA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
TEuToN LOSSES GIGANTIC


Amssiean Guns On the Marine stsp IN
huAs--sc.cco osrmaa cssss,tIss
ostwssM MsHt1sdise sWd Meysn.
With the American Forces On the
Marne, Several German patrols which
ATTEMPTED II Approach the American
liMaA iaL4Aa MAraA, seinr, uArs aras sAad
BY thu accuracy of the American ms
chine xan firs Quo German patrol
was almost wiped out
Two German prisoners, who, AFTER
escaping from desension camp leo
mites to the rcar cf the American front.
six days $50, wandered throaxh the
weeds and bushes. and scam rivers In
th~ might time were capturSd In th@
American lines The prisoners said
they had travcled With comparative
ease until taey approached American
territory. where n became We bot that
they could not cross 10 the German
tines.
Paris Eighty tkousand Germans
were killed. Wounded ar msde prssonef
daring the effensive betweea Mcmtai.
der and Noyun. Capt Andrew Tafdieu.
Who acccznraaasa Premier Ciemcncsaa
to the frua1 toiA Marcel HssiA editor
q ~ Echo ~ P1xss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

wondsr II thu SUCCESS ~ the wcens
m ilnn timer fades iits summer
coid wh~n Ass efatnary explains 'thss
sass has bern married eight ssme~~~
seattis Post inssllissne~s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
POUR TROOPS INTO FRANCE
President Wilson Sends CablsorsW
Pledge to poiwcare

Pfeetoent wilson SAHde Caote0FnH
Pledge to poiwears
Kaahinxtou. United States troopl
'xsspssv' Nv YnnseA. ansAa EsaAsyA4 skae-4s
Increasing numbers until tho forces
OF freedom are made Overwhelming.
This was the pledge given by Priest
dent Wilson in eanlegram TO press
den; polneare Of Francs, replying u
the later's feitcitstiens on the frs
anniversary Of Cen rershinga arriyA
In Fraaee
IN II f'YNsStsfss ws'scn drt4s@eA' Urn
ha*lta.lnxiy fer peace with VICTORY.
The message vas The outstanding
feature of the capitals celebration "
Flag Day.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05


match the front, continuing around the
back Of the bodice.
TIE long shoulder In o feature Of
this frock, and. m win be noted, the
sleeves are long and close-ntting.
The little one-piece siipover frocks
have won what seems to be O perman-
ent place for themselves In the fem
inine fancy. and their popularity II Ger
tainly merited.
This frock might be attractively de-
veloped In velveteen In any preferred
dark shade, with trimming Of white or
light-color satin or faille silk.
A dress Of this type may be made BY
the home dressmaker without much
dificulty; but one point that must be
borne In mind Ii that excellent work
nanship must be embodied In the de-
velopment Of these very simple gar
ments. II the desired smartness n to BE-
realized.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
SIMPLICITY IN NEW MODES
Smart Froek Of Today Need Not Be -
Costly % That Of q Season when
Elaborats Trimming Was Used.

There's no denying that the narrow
underskirt with long tunie Of some
kind 10 more generally becoming than
the fun haring skirt ever was; and II
II largely owing to this fact that wom-
en- are, on the whole. looking rather
better dressed than usual The modish-
ness Of dark and quiet colors contrib
utes TO this happy result and the abb
sence Of fussy trimming II stfn an
other factor.
The clothes Of this season are. even
ut their costliest. likely to be In &C
cordance with the unwritten laws OF
good taste and many a woman who
hasn't SUFFICIENT good taste Of her own
10 IKE elegant simplicity. win submit
to II n It II the mode. says Q fashion
writer In the New York Sun.
OF course, one can put great deal
Of money into the quality Of materials.
but, despite the high prices Of materi-
ais the smart brock today need not be
% costly a. the yfrock Of a season
when elaborate trimming that called
for the time and effort Of skilled Ia
Dor was the keynote Of fashion Civ
en- attractive material and the ability
20 cut and drape Il according to the
prevailing mode-one should be zble
TO achieve q successful froek Tor
yery reasonable sum.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
HAND TUcKRe on slousss


M subject Of bleusss a O. vhjeh
sro1s0 perennial intesst IN shs uends
g ne feminine portion e kunsnily,
and tbs recent inportatdons a Trsech
hloeses ara enough to arouse ths q.
thusiaem q even the merust min. a.
eAres . New York fAshion Ieft<r. n
grest na3oriJ Of them, sSen ths fb6rs
eiabofats mcdels, are deveioped n me-
yuile. hAndkerchief linen and befzsea
Thers ara q eourse. q number @ d.
a1s N Georgette. crepe d chine and
chiffon.
On the whole. less iaes ana button
trimming % being used on the blousss
this season than last hand embroldsry
ID largely supplantfng thess. hind
tueking u being extensively featured
this ian with very good efrect, sspe-
etAIly on me white linen blouses d.
agned for wear under q suit.
NE more elaborate models show q
marked tendency toward the new col
lariess style. In some instances the
absence Of the collar ID covered By
ne Introduction Of hemstitched yoke,
N others there n O small collar hung
from the shoulder seams.
Some OF the more extreme styies
snow sleeves Of the fun bishop vari-
ety, which are gathered In to Q very
tight Gun ut the wrist. Sports blouses
have rather tight sleeves. with deep
cum reaching almost to the elbow In
some caseS Speaking Of sports blouses,
q great many novelty materials are BE-
Ing pressed into service In their max
ing. Wash satin In all the popular
pastel shades perhaps leads the List,
the dark tafretas In brilliant stripes
are O close second.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
COLOR LIKED IN NEcKWEAR


A bit Of color is liked In the neck.
wear m well AZ In the new handler
chiefs Indeed, II may be said that
several Of the mouchoirs can easily
be matched up In color, II not In fab
re. with the new collars and GUNS.
The neckwear sometimes comes In
net, fne lawn. batiste or organdie and
the edging II done In colored net ina.
y plated Frequently there Ia. no
other ornamentation. The surplice
shawl and Tuxedo shapes are prime
favorites. although they have not made
the sailor type passe by any means.
The latter Is liked for young girls
and for children and frequently It u
used TO impart q note Of youth 10
froeks Of silk or satin.
Because IL has been found more and
more diftlcult to get hne embroideries
the prospects are very promising for
o vogue Of lace Of the better sort. For
many years lace has been less fash
ionable than embroidery, particularly
In neckwear development.
Therefore, there Ia more good lace
10 be had and some OF II win now
be used up for the adornment Of
smart dresses and biouses. This lace
use has reference to varieties other
than filet and venice, which have been
popular for some time.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
HINTS FOR BUSY WOMEN.

nlored jackets are less fun.
cSun dresses are In great favor.
eunn velvet tOques are popular.
coaA barrel NUTS are still popular.
.ule wells are banded with velvet.
tsey. 1 " WIN
Aeshgee.
mig eee1 ~. 1A
ealo1
~ ne'e Is some velvet on almost every
rus gown.
,. .leiasse and broche are in favor
x,istcOat fronts appear on knee
-, ,eVet suits are having a cousder-
s, S.o are simple in trimming. bot
4, rabbit fur is not smart unless II has
'esn clipped.
~ Oleo satin apples are actually
y % bridal robes,
80, Osette crepe is excellent for semi
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
VEST IS FEATURE
Seen h Smart Dresses, -IndIcat.
Z NC Style Trend for Spring.
Advance asdsie chow stralshtl I.s
. sinpiiesty b Liksiy c. Bs Ksyusss
- Nssrt esaseu,s Aepsrel.

Clever litt1s vests are features q q
great many o. the snsrtest dresses
n0w shown. especially tie lafest num-
oers that Indicate b some extent ne
style trend for spring. n d Interesfinx
also % note that advance spring mod
eis that have as yet made thelr ap-
pearance lean strongly b stfaight-line
eneeta Some sort Of belt or zirdle n
often noted; but the waistiine II mere
" indicated. not defined. and strsfyht-
line simplidtypromises 10 Be the key.
note Of next seasons apparel.
The sketch Illustrates gcod-looking
little utility dress that might be de-
veioped now and worn throughout the
winter and coming spring. with navy
blue serge AZ the fabric for the dress
proper, white satin or white broad
cloth may be used for the vest and
girdle, with narrow black soutache
braid criss-crossing the girdle. The
wide girdle extends only across the
'front.' OF the dress. two and q half inch
wide bands OF the fabric, braided TO
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
NOTES ON DRESS.

The square decoIletage "a featured
on many Of the new evening frocks
end In many afternoon gowns the deep
v line Il filled In with q little square
tuekef Of muslin or white satin.
cheeked velyets are much In vogue
for smart suits and the results OBJ
tanned with them are most sratifyinz.
A rafher analf eAeck made up with
diagonal lines gives IN interesting e.
feet
Many Of the effects IN new, frocks
are oneslded Especially n TIE one
sided tunie much featured In serge and
adm eofnbsnaficn frcczrk
AFreneh model N black SATIN shoas
3shnty bous o. this material Ct Ne
tarned.haek cnfs fhat terminate ne
eIbowlengfh sleeves. 10 .z1za = :
Two yards seems 10 BE- the fsverifo
widfh deereed By the masters and nah
"a Il fashion Tor winter akirtA
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
PILLOW BOIL IS nav IDEA


0oms en- thsln slumber IN. -
matter What thelr nsue. - -
eooat The uost modern wurd 4 -
pillow Worid.
! he pillow roll h parsiculsrsv 1ss,v.
esdng beczuss ne coser1nx pees -
very tfttle. Cover e. snds ~ -
velset o aIk; this may be tn -
expenave part of ne covszsnx. 61It A.
Two sfraight pieces TIE leAgth Of the
dreumference Ct In pllcw are r.
CURED. it b almost 1oreEone coueu.
sion that enough suitable material vfIl
Be found n tho fanIly +piece bSx. says
Q writer In IN 1xchxnfe.
From the center Of f3e uncovered
pillow end measure back the width Of
the End covering. Sew the black eAes
fast 10 the pillow, after having
stitched up the seam to it. Gather
the other edge into the pillow ends
center and hide By bit of gimp and
O tassel.
The middle Of the ron "a covered hy
Q coasse cream-eolofed linen; ne Cen.
ter is ornamented by stenciled cireisS
done Win dye to nstch ths esorsd
ends; n each circle yellow ana white
daisies are embroidered, ming tie
petal stitch; stamping II not neces-
ssry.
4 cross stasch or snsd.in border in
conventional pattern n run midway
between this and the edge.
Seam up the linen to at the circurn-
ference, slip II on and tack e IN plaza
Finish the edge which Joins the end
covers with gimp, and . very sttrsc-
tive pillow Is the result.
70 m1ke the ruli -ftself, turn ever
and over an oblong floss pillow, sew
ing Il firmly IN shape.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
SEPARATE SKIRT STILL WIDE
plslfed Model 10 Perennial Fsverite.
Regardless Of the Season er;ths
Fabric Employed. .

styfe designers may wrinkle their
hruws to. decide whether uarroE or
vide skirts as part Of suits and one
piece dresses shall hold sway; but sep
arate skirt designers. 60 happily along
defying rules that apply 70 other types
Of outer apparel. and make plated
skirts thst are eomforfabiy vide. re-
eardless Of season or OF fabric em-
ployed. True, plain ektrts hustle
skirts, spiral and tunic skirts are
shown; but the plated model b per
ennial favor1te. while an other skirt
types enjoy q fiuetuating Popularity.
Yokss are being developed On many
snall skirts Of ne season. and where
either q plaid or q striped fabric -
used this Il an admirable plan. The
fabric may be cut lengthwise for the
art proper ana crossu1se for the yoke
4 n q striped weave; or q plaid mate
rial 4 emrioyed the yoke may be cut
on the bliss and q very smart SKIRT
sans other trimming Be the finished
result
The broad ax., 1918-01-05
MANY NOVELTIES FROM CHINA
Bits. 81 Embroidery and eroeadsd
SILK Imported From the Orient
EnIlNea American costumsA

We are much INDEBTED, Just at pre-
emit 20 the Ohinese for inspiration b
our interior decorating. We have many
times acknowledged that fact.
But now We are also indebted 30 the
Chinese for many charming -thinel
about our clothes, says O fashion
writer. This Is partly because the
French designers have looked to that
part Of the Orient for inspiration. Il
u parity. TOO. because n seems % Dc
easier now 20 make imports from
China and Japan than from Europe.
Hence our shops are fified with lovely
bits Of Chinese embroidery and bro
caded dlk-and we must, perforce,
make them wearable. b
One novelty Is the stock collar Of
rich Chinese embroidery, with q fun
tabot below T. In front Of lace or fne
sznzlfn, iace trimmed These jabots
are often made 20 give q sort Of one.
sided efect-Aat is, they are mueh
fuller on one side than On the other.
There are eften little cufs, quite SNUG.
fastening with mappers. 10 wear win
these collars.
Another novelty n made Of Chinese
alk, embroidered with metallic
threads. This consists Of three-piees
sets, eonsfsting Of neck scarf, hand
bag and cap, IN lined with brilliant
color, with worsted fringe On tAs
HcarfH.
The broad ax., 1918-01-05

VA ct times are almost startling IN
Ged But the color scheme yarisA
edme may find subdued colors 10 sat-
~ o more quiet taste.
4 Wnptuous teagown 70 q remark
Gle blending Of shades. Developed IN
neefd lines almost Grecian In effect,
u mdeslip Of blue taffeta broeade u
enned BY scattered punches Of Amer.
an Beauty roses and smaller punches
q uslsh overdraperies In strangely
eanstng shades fall from the shout
"a One side flames In a brilliant
psmia shade. while from the other
eaaoG falls chiffon Of dull purple
ne Both the back and front show
me eolorS arranged In unusual
eapey, which terminates In q trailing
h
ne outstanding feature o. anothsr
1A teagown is the straight panel
Sa the full length Of the hack. This
moo costume is charmingiy wrought
: Oese chiffon velvet embroidered In
my eOlors. =