davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
MR.. LUTHER HASTY AND MISS
EULA POWELL. ARE UNITED
Ceremony Was Performed at Brook
lyn, Ga, Sunday Afternoon.

A wedding of much interest to the
young people of PARROT and sur
rounding territory was that of Mr..
Luther Hasty and Miss Eula Powell,
which occurred Sunday afternoon,
They motored to Brooklyn, Ca,
where the ceremony was solemnized
by Rev. C. E. Gerringer in the pres
ence of few friends. On their re-
turn to the groom's home they were
congratulated by many friends. In
the near future the will be at home
to their many friends at their home
near Chamblisston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
STORES WILL CHM
THANKSGIVING
POST OFFICE WILL, on,.
SUNDAY HOURS, AND M
LIVERY FOR THE RoI,T'

All of the banks, stores an,
places of business will h. Dl0
Dawson on Thursday Of ~ ivy
Thanksgiving day. It will 'als
possible, therefore, to f trar. nj
business in the city on that !, alis a.
The post office will obse arr us q
hours, and there will be- nv [V y Y
of mail on either the cit NV :. u
routes. wy Or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
PASSING TRAIN SET COM.
PRESS PLATFORM an.
Blaze was Extinguished Befo,,
Damage Was Dono

The fire department ansn,I
call to the Atlantic Comnr ,Ss
pany about 9 O'Clock W We'd
morning, but practically M II
was done. A portion of the II
caught fire, supposedly fr ~
sparks from a locomotive that
the yard. 1t had been eytingl
when the department arrived
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
Mr.. LYNCH PURCHASES
THE OLD LUNDY PLACE

Mr.. H. T. Lynch, very prosperous
farmer of Terrell county, has recent
ly purchased the old Lundy place at
Chickaswhatchee, where he and his
family will live. He is improving the
place with all modern conveniences.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
CONVICT ESCAPES FROM
TERRELL COUNTY GANG
Had But Two Months More of His
Term to Serve.

"Shine" Stevens, a misdemeanor
convict with only two months more
to serve, escaped from the county
chain gang Thursday. He has not
been captured.
The prisoner was employed on the
county farm making syrup, and
climbed over the high board fence
which surrounds the stockade when
he left.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
UNDER SPECIALIST.

Mrs. W. H. Gurr has gone to Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore for
treatment. She was accompanied by
DR.. L. Lamar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
NOTICED POSTED LAND.

Positively no hunting of any kind
or trespassing allowed on my farm
in Dougherty county, just across the
Terrell county line, and adjoining
Mr.. Eli Bridges farm. rnn
MRS. j. w. GURR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
FORMER DAWSON BOY
WILL WED CORDELE LADY
MIR. Perry Cooke and Miss Mary Nc
Arthur Will Marry Next Month.

Arthur Will Marry Next Month.
Of cordial interest in this section
is the following announcement, which
appeared in the Sunday papers:
Or. and Mrs. ]. T. Macarthur, of
Cordele, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary, to Mr.. Isaac
Perry Cooke, of Cordele, the mar
riage to take place Wednesday, De-
cember 10th. No cards."
Sincere congratulations and good
wishes are extended the prospective
groom by numerous friends in this,
his old home city, and a warm well
come awaits the bride-to-be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
HOUSE BEYOND THE OLD
WATERWORKS STATION BURNS

An alarm of fire was turned in
early Monday morning, but as the
property was beyond the city limits
no response could be made to the call
for help. A house just beyond the
old waterworks station belonging to
a negro was entirely consumed. The
News could not learn the name of
the owner or the cause of the blaze.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

GIN Wednesday and Satur-
day of every week until further
notice SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

Camp Smokers, the sensational Sc
cigar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

SMASHING BARRIERS" featuring VIM.
DUNCAN. This is the greatest serial ever
written, and you missing treat IT you
fa;I TO see it. Also, "SALLIE'S BLIGHTED
CAREER" a Billy West comedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25

EARLE WILLIAMS in 1.-THE WOLF" Also
Mutt and Jeff comedy. A combination that
will please all.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
UNA MODESTA COMO hay POCAS.

cause -zt=aGcza 81 aiivjo. pero 81 gran ale-
c~ia a. We pertectamente bien { tan SIM
parica ne-sona i qujea Gias anteS habia
vi,to sut-ieado verdade-as agoniaS para 70
der coza2lacsr = Sps ~cl:entes. In efecto,
Da- Chepa escd bien. y puede aho-a pasear
en- aUtcm0vIi, EUsro del que a1tcs Sc phi
vaba po-cue n mo,eStaha : hasta Earcaba.
Para o5tencr las Pastil,as A-yelina ; ms
DtEeSciiaS. cuaudo no So encuentren On las
bo.icsS. maaGese e. valo- 81 o-GGn postal.
cheqQe o ti-nbres de correo a ras6n DE- 60
cts. po< cada frcsco. & AREELINA CON
Germ. $50 Church St. New York. n
miSna casa maHt7 gratis. a qu!en Il 0ida,
una circular titulada "CATOECE PUNTOS.'
cuya lecrura Sc recommends 4 TODD el cue
sufra del eStomaEo. Dc los i~ntcstCos, &c los
rino1es y de IL ve;iEa. e. que n lea rue-
De Yer como y po- que fEe cue Da- -useta
Rodriguez obtuyO tan p-o1co aLlvlo. No nay
nada OEe pueda comIararse con LA DigcSh-
las. Son el digestive complete, periccto 9
ideal. Fl que las use, Y 10 uiSno pueIc
decirse de Jas Pastiilas A-veliaa, exc!araa-i :
Como g possible cue este no sc descubvie-
"a aRteS? A 10 cual - pUeGs responder
con oc-a exclamation -IC6mC e possible que
e. relsEraEo y 81 tslctono lna-2n5-!cos 10 sc
irveaca-aa antesc
s. listed. seao- lector o ~lec:o-a. Ia estado
sufrisuGo por corto . largo tempo Il conse-
cuen-ia de males Gel eStonaEo. &c los n
Zones. de II ve5iEa. de los !ntesti2oS. Q &c
aI-o CUE 70 entienSc. y hacienda es[Ier=oS
por Cur-rSe SIN LOss2E SNIO' I'd ESGeIo
no EaSc2- mas diaero en- SleGlcIDaS, Sc !e
-eror,ienda que escriba aho-a misno 4 n
direction indicads, Ga-do una description
conp.eta de 81 mai. el tempo que IN AURA
Do IA erfernedsd, que edad tiene VAS 0
r,saos. cual es 81 ocupaci6n o enp!eo, cuales
sen los s;r.ornaS claS perslStentes. que nedi-
einas In tornado. etc etc. y Sc le r:anda-a
de -ecslo. &c las ncrcicraG2S preparedness
4 que mejo- Sc adaDte 4 ST. coadic!6a. Acon!-
paRe e~sc2mpiIla para = cespuest2 = para
porte y empaque de! frasco, 10 ceataTcs en-
total. Si-vase meEcion2r =. nomore &c a.
INA bo.:rs O ,icnSa en- 5orGe listed CON-
nrs msG!cinas. Sc Ie manda-a ta15isr sra
Is Ia o5-ita titulzGa "Libro &c Jos Scenos".
Sc hara el ervio del :=ascc en- IA for-aa :
nare-a que Sc crea mas expedi-a = seGUr2.
Esta otezta SC hscs &C bccna t@. Y de iSE@!
naaera Sc sspera que c! FRISCO Sc riGa para
uso personal = para haccr tn p-ue5a SIN
eera Dc II medicine. Si-vase esc-ibir con
slari6Sd su uerab1c y direction. IAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
emperador A=teca c4yo musrto Sc conmsmoru CT 2lde2 prcsente.

FL primer &cto del drama de Ia
conQu;sta del Imperio de Anahuac Sc
habia r~cpresentado ante las atonitas
miradas de aquel pueblo aztecatl que,
q pesar de 81 credul,dad 9 i~gnorancia,
7ueriles en- muchos r~espectos, no ad-
militia las ratraHas de Cortes, ' esta
ba dispuesto 4 pelear por 81 hbertad
fuertemente a~menazada.
Que ~importaba que todos Sc le
soanetiescn incondicionalmente y sin
coarbatir. al Conqu;stador; y que
Tiaxcala. despues de recibir tanto
da3o. V contra los consoles dc su IA
nloso ' vaIiente captain Nicotencatl
81 jovcn. que ~presintio, con Ia mayor
clsridad, Ia suerte de su raza, Sc
consCituyese no solo en amiga del
.~invasor. Si7o eu Ia 7-incIpai ~auxillar
de 81 abominable empresa de imponer
eli v4go a los pueblos Hires?
Las duras e injustas muerteS de
Cuauhnopoca. Cacamatzin. TOtoqul
huauin, llzcuauhtzin, I~octccuhzo-
ma: las matanz2s &c Choluia, del
Gran TaOcalli; los hechos rodCs de
los 5lancos, desde el Gia fUnesto en-
que plsioron pie en- terra, mo era
el mas clocueDte a~rgunento para
defenGerse dc 81 rapacidad y crue-
les instintos?
La nota de la Noche Triste, Dor
ctra parae, mo bastaba para eVi-
denciar ID naturaleza hunana de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Maaati. "a Ate=as de Puerto Rieo, ucae
dc-echo = celsb-iGad en- mas de IN senIlGo-
Ali vivc = sJSrce 81 2rte "A sra Iona 20
sea Rod-iEue-. Quien brila-la co1lo noa,s-
n ert-s sus colecas C. "a Rue te \ PaiN.
Rue CasIEhoce y Place Nentome en- Paris
Los r-a5es = e7uiros de nova que han 81
lido &c Is -aEos & Da- JoSeiS, seSGa e
Gccir &c los cSpe7;cS, no pHsceH e%2h-
CURSE &c los -Ucho r1Hs eoStoseS aeeSoS
IN Pans. In tra5s que aay7 eatal2co Da-
sossiS, sale CsspuGs de hecho como sc o.
demo. % cual &c suceGe sIempre n aGH en-
los eStzSlcc.-isntos mas fanosos &c PARIS
CuzlGussr teia. po- Tea cue Pare1ca EeSu-
u bonita dsSpueS i cue Da. oJseta \ M rti-
l;.aGo en- Is coafcccia DC N r-21e. y aceEsS
esas seho-a usce n h2bilidad de hzcer 2Pa-
Cecr- Gc.=adaS = AS cleDtsS STucSaS- : ago
E=ueSas n las GsnaSlsSO GslSaG1s- toao
esto sc cye deer ccnsrIntemeate por c! We
eiu6a-io. o Cue sc ds5e sin dGGa. t2ato 2
Efici6a 7o- E, axe como poC n asIdua stsa-
e;6r = tcdos }cs GecsiLsS, 0 en- O-Eas PUES-
bras. 4 IN jDcesa=te -a5lio. Caa.GG'eC
constitution ro- [uc-te que sea. uene cue
resen-l-se . caUsa de tarca tan a-c0a, y no
haze nucho tempo cue = Da- JoSsfa le
= sncarEa-Se * t=abaio a.Cuco, Pues eSta-
ha Er4vcuelte ente-rna. Sin eaeoat-ar rrrnc-
do aLuno CUE - 2IvI2ra- No pOdiS PIE
bar IA conida, e yerla So3arcea;e. e eau
saba GisCuSco ss-@5l pCsr-1Ca SufriSaCo &c
irsoporrablss dolores de cabezs. que sc le
quitaban m POGO raa vo.vsr 6eSPues con
mas fusrz2; y. e. in, no saba cue h2ce-.
Al en;c-a-se Dc esq UnS Dc SIS ~clisntcs, l=
-ecomerG6 coz :GS-Stecc!a rs Digecilas,
p~astillas G;Eest;yas G.isSrateS = .UGo % &C.
aoci6o En- 81 claSe: Y sin Psrdida de ticu-
20. DoEa Chepa, como TC- Ca.inS = Lima
edo e pueblo. eG1pe=6 = uS1--as Ge acue-to
con las Instructions. g etesto Eue jnne-
dfaco. rues = los dos dias - ANbia -enaci-
CO e apetito. y a eute.m2. antss GeS=spc-
rada. srpez6 : expcriE2-I2r u iGEenSz
satisfaction de verse nor Una ss1l2uz. dcS,
rs y mas ' mas senauaS, sin e mas nj
niuo Solor dc cabeEa. En- n circular &c
instrucciOnes de las DiSes-iIIas, Sc -eco-
nienGzn l2s PaSelizS A-vel!na para los
-ino,es. oee decide rSar tambisn. atribuyen-
Do a -gs virtuG=s &c a1oas preparations
rombiratas. e. que 81 aIiyio y curac!6a hs-
gan sldo tan -&2idos y. como % eSpera.
PernzasEtsS-
Coaoeedors dc n eEicaei= Dc la Disssti-
Uss. 3 L. ar1isz Gus Sc las -rccoraeai6 no \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

/ enemiCos. "a ?ujanZa lie los m2xica
v Ia pcsibilidad de una victoria dec'-
| s,va. 81 los pTebi9s amenaZados TO
man u cIeMentos Y energias?
La fataiiGad, sin embargo: Ia Fa-
taIidad, alma de II tragedia antigua,
como Sc We en- el teatro griego, gre
en- Q de debilitar "a acc;0n le pnes-
IA c~olosales preparedness, sc descu-
br;a en- e! fondo del ~escenar:o toHde
Iba . actuar rIestco HGroe.
Deshecha 4empestad cruzaba por
eI cieIo sntes serene Gel An4huac;
v, he-;dcs Qor el Destino, los mexi-
ca terian QUE cnErentarse con el in
fortunio. PeSte horrible y desco-
uocida estaha causardo enorme es-
trago en- los h~a5itantes de IA in1pe-
rial Ciudad De los lagos; arrebataba
Ia flor de su va mermadisima no
h!eza, Y habia segado Ia prrciosa
ryiStenCia Gel alma de Ia resistencia
nacional al extranjero, del bravo '
p-eviscr Cuitlahuac. Dsens!ones IN
testinas habian aSoMaGo desputs de
Ia batalIa de Otompa. La TRACTION
miraba las esperanzas del GXito, soil
viartada aquella For el choque mismo
de los successes Y de las circunstan-
cas-. por Ia SUPERSTITION Y el miedo
al poder dc los teulcS La allanza
de los reinos dc Mexico. AcolhIacal
y Tlacopan Sc habia debilitado por
"a muerte de sus seHorcs, a~seSinados
v;llanamente &c orGan de CortCs, jun
tamente con otros prisioneros suje-
tos Z IA Cadena Gorda, antcs &c j.
tandonar q Tenochitlan, conforme a
los consoles del astr6iogo Botello.
Gran numero Ge edificics cstaban in
o~endiados Y d~cstruIdos haSta sus CT
mientos: el arsenal de las IT a.
gotado: mermadisimos los manteni-
mientos.... cQ16 podia hacerse pa
re- evitarse el Hado?
Bajo buenoS e inmejo~ables aus
picios, Sc conoce como proced!6 el
poderoso Mccteeuhzoma, hombre, no
obstarte. supersticioso, tanatico y sin
~caracter.
Los gobernantes de esta iaya han
sido sjempre los peores enemigos Ole
las n~aciones.
FL ~"ca~acter" de los nlandatarios
Y LEADERS" es Ia prosperidad Y de-
coro de los Estados, 10 cue Ell GRAM
tc Y eli acero a las vastas construc-
r%iones: Quitad &c su base los mate
riales resisten:cs, = veudran ru!dosa
merte a terra
En- s~emejsntes ci-canstancias, ciG6
Ia Corona Cuauhtemoc. "Subir en-
! tcnces a Rey-dice Orozco Y Berra-
70 era para gozar las ~lisonjas de pa
@lacios, sino para arrostrar los peligros
Gel campamento; bajo e. manic real
Sc cobijahan Ia destruction Y Ia muer
to-. identified (CuauhtSEaoc) 81
suerce cen Ia de Ia patr!a, ~resuelto
2 relear hasta Ell ultimo trance.
Los styles Fer los cuales sc recono
ce 81 valar de los hombres puestos
al f-ea:a de situaciones dificiles, son
"a seren;da6 Y caa,a anarentes. a
companadas de una fehril actividad
inecrna. ;rsp;radora dc -ecursos SAL
va6ores. La acci6n, entonocs, a2
traduco en- concepciones rdPtdas Y en-
niedidas ece-tndas y fecundas. FL &c
Mio dcdo en- holocnasto & travss &C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

IN gran coraz6n Y de una volnntad
ferrea, es 10 que corstitIye el suprc-
mo heroismc: ital fue Circumference!
LA lucha tenia cue ser a muerte!
Vasalios, segIn Sc decian. del mayor
monarch de Ia terra; seres misterio-
SOS V raros de mundos desconocldcs,
con monstruos por auXlliares, y cue
disponian del trueno y del rayo, ha-
hian brotadc del mar Y segu!an bro
taudo, incesantemcnte, para reclamar
Ia devoluci6n del trono V para resti-
tuir el dominic de acuellas taarras
a SIS legitimos senores. FL sable
Inotecuhzoma, c~onoceGcr de las mas
antiguas tradiciones Y c~onfidente de
los dioses. Sc hGbia sometido a los
decretos del CI2stiMo; habia accttado
10 Inevitable, y jurado fideldad Y
obeiiencia al legitirlo dueno de tan
ricos tescros. Leyes 1uevas iban 4
regir en- ell Imperio. CostumbIes oi-
ferentes ' meiores Sc impondrian en-
Ia vida social V privada. La virtud
y el amor serian los lazos de las al
mas, segtn las proEnesas de una reli-
ei6n suave Y humana, de Ia que es-
taban excludes las violencias y el de-
rrgmanaiento te sargre, p~rescriptos
por Ia feroz de HuitziIopochtii. La
:us!icia prevaleceria en- las relaciones
entire gobcrnertcs y go5ernados. Co.
no consequence de IN paternal 60
hicrro, Ia a~burdancia, Ell Drogre5o y
Ia felicidad dcsce3de-ia . nan lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Ia neBiyriG del herotc0
Su nomb~e SENECA griJo fe guerra.
Tiene el prestigio de Ia sonoridad cpl
C 2 de IN poer,a de Homero. rs Ia re-
yelacion De algo grande, de ago mag
nifico no e~ncerrado en limitcs con
vencioneles, sino entertainments ira
gico. a Ia manera antigua, en- Ia
u las fuerzas cosmicas prOGGc!an IA
catastrofe.
En- 81 encaraan las mas fuertes pa
stones humans. Is 81 ~representante
ilustre &c IA virtud de una raza cue
Sc ~fortalecio en- ell dolor. Y labro cor
raciencia sU propia grandeza. Fue
81 eie al redcdcr del cual giraron los
acontecim;eatos mas extraordjnarios
cue lutheran podido SeHalar Ia previ-
SION V e. calculo. Fu6 ell paladin de
los dc-echos ultrajados de TODD IN
Continents. FUe IA vlctima inmolaua
Ell el altar del Progreso. mediante Ia
rerpetracior de una de las mayores
iniquidades que registra ia historic.
;E5ctor. Ayax, Patroclo, Aquiles'
INom5res resonantes en- Ia literature
clasico. ..! SQue serials sin "a
Tliada?
,CUAUFTEMOC! iRealidad Vi
viente. representative humane. simbo-
lc hernoso. sagrado Y eterno del "a
Tor. de Ia c~onstancia, de Ia abnega-
zion. del sacrifice c~onsciente. del SEN
simientu noble y p~rofunGo de la Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

En- vano Catitelo eI griego reco-
IRE Ia ciudad de uno q otro extreme.
En- todas parties pregunta por Ia
Comedianta, Y en- todas parties lie
contestan: no sabemos de ella; La
Perla ha deSaparecido, y con ella las
danzas lascivas Y los amores escan-
dalosos.
La Comedianta habia abandonado
eI temple. ' en- el dintel de Ia casa
del Obispo de HeIi6pois, este huoo
de encontrarla como a Ia paloma en-
lodada.
Extremecida, l~loroSa, en- desorden
Ell penacho rubio de sus caoellos, d
gitado Ell tibio seno, s~uplicante el be-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

(Pesn n Ia Psg. 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

the tines OF a silver table fork will
do"
Tiny aeroplanes appear this year
among the plate favors. A pretty idea
Is the cardboard aeroplane, a sill
houetted affair, which may be poised
on the rim Of water goblet--as the
butterfly and bird fayors have been
poised in past seasons-and looks as
though it would soar away through
the air at any moment. Names of the
guests may be written on these little
cardboard aeroplanes so that they
may act as place cards. Pine cones
make charming decorations for the
Christmas dinner table. Keep this in
mind and gather a lot OF pine cones
next summer. Perhaps you have
some now which may be used on the
table at Christmas season. Fill q
| round bowl or basket with white
popcorn and bury the basket in a
mound OF pine cones, surround the
pine cones with sprays Of ground pine
and outside the centerpiece set tiny
glass candlestlcks with green bayberry
taDers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

be short enough to escape the knee by
several inches on SO young child.
But here in America childish skirts
are longer. just as grown UP skirts
are longer, than in Paris.
The velvet tunic and pleated skirt
constitute a very stunning little cos
tune, say, for Christmas dinner when
all ones aunts and uncles will be pres
ent and one wants to look very modish
and impressive. The machine pleated
skirt is Of cream white silk and the
short tunic OF brown velvet is EN-
broidered with cream silk floss around
the neck opening. The tunic is sleeve
less and Is worn over a long-sleeved
guimpe Of cream silk like the skirt
F1apper Party Frocks Enchanting
For a Christmas week party, OF
course, is the fascinating frock Of pale
pink chiffon with so many futtery lit
tie rufiles that the costume seems fair
ly to float. Simplicity itself Is this
chiffon party frock for q young girl
The gathered skirt has seven gathered
rutfiea placed two inches apart from,
hem to hip, and the top rufiie is mar.
rover than the others--one of those
clever little touches that give proper
| ton and style without interfering Will
the fetish, simplicity, The straight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

elbow sleeve has two tiny rufiies and
little rufties outline the two flchus. one
over the other, that drape about neck
and shoulders. The sash is Of pale
pink satin ribbon and the little maid
wears slippers and silk stockings to
match her frock. Dainty girlhood
personifled is she not-in all this fiut-
ter Of filmy rose color?
A French party frock for girl OF
seven is OF cherry colored velvet, oddly
fashioned. The extremely short skirt
is cut in scallops so that It looks like
inverted flower petals, and all around
the scalloped edge are tiny overlap
ping frills OF cherry colored ribbon.
No bodice is visible, deep bertha Of
the velvet, also scalloped at the edge.
falling from a rounded neckline 10
Just below the waistline. The bertha
covers the arms to the elbow and un-
der the bertha there is a sleeveless
silk waist to which the little skirt is
attached At back and front of the
bertha are slashes through which a
cherry colored satin sash Is drawn
so that the bertha cllngs against the
figure at back and front, tlaring over
the arms at either side. The narrow
ribbon frills trim the scalloped bertha
also. Taffeta Is used for party dresses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

for little and big girls. And there are
taffeta afternoon costumes too, usual
ly with a sashed tunic above rutfied
or gathered skirt. Very bright, CHEEKY
shades OF taffeta are selected and the
party frocks are apt to be in CHEEKY.
canary yellow, buT or some other
noticeable shade.
Brown Fashionable For Childhood Too
Children, as well as grown ups, are
wearing q great deal of brown this
winter and the brown shades have
great favor for youthful coats and
hats. A smart French coat is OF castor
brown vicuna, the only trimming but
tons, and the lines tremendously chic.
The armholeS are very large and are
almost as low as the elbow, the
straight. loose sleeve being attached
to panels at front and back OF the
coat. These panels fall just below the
waistline and have small black but
tons all the way across their lower
edge. Buttons run up the sleeve Ia
the armhole. around the oval top OF
the front panel and along the edge OF
scarf collar that twists about the
throat and Is flung over one shoulder
This is an ideal coat for wear over
fluffy party frocks, for the lines are
so loose and the material Is both
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

to wear wool frocks indoors because
OF the cold. American homes are too
we'll heated for that and even when
skirt and sleeveless waist are of wool
material there is usually guimpe OF
thinner stuff. These little guimpes
are being made now of soft, fine hand
kerchief linen. as distinctive shirt
waists for women are. And linen
frocks are favored for house and play
wear. An engaging little frock OF
green linen is pictured. Touches Of
white braid and buttons, and black
ribbon tie make the soft green frocE
very attractive. The small girl will
at once note with approval the cum
ming watch pocket--or "hankie"
pocket II one wears a wrist-watch-
on the left side of the yoke. The
depth OF this yoke and its curved
shape add to the smartness Of the lit
tie costume. The bonnie Scotch cap
with its thistle embroidery at one side
of course accompanies a frock OF clan
plaid, made with pleated skirt and
a sleeveless bodice over neat. boyish
shirt of fine white linen. Wool stock
ings, rolled down over the knee ac-
company this Scotch costume and the
boyish tie and collar are part OF the
smart style OF the costume.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29
FpocE 45oo5E' oHMnen
in q Grace f.uh
SgllopN Nodeb
INEXPENSIVE NURSERY
HANGINGS.

r VEN cretonnes cost a good deal
z these days and enough yards OF
~ bright cretonne to curtain the
windows of a room and supply bed
and dresser covers will amount to
diScouraging sum Of money. So ths
Little Mother put her wits to work. to
evolve some fresh and attractive
hangings for her small laddie's sleep
ing room out Of almost nothing al
all" And she did 1t. That Is, the
nursery was fixed all over, fresh and
new. at only tr!fiing expense. The
woodwork she painted herself-with
ivory tinted white paint. Out OF un'
bleached muslin she made the window
curtains and volances, the crib-cover.
table-cover and bureau-spread. Mar
row blue cotton gimp at seven cents
yard was stitched on all the hens
about an inch from the edge: three
inches in the case Of the crib cover
! Then blue bunnies were cut out OF
yard of bunny-patterned cretonne
which was quite expensive stuff
| though the single yard did not amount
to very much. These gay blue bun
MES were appliqued to the unbleached
muslin. above the bluegimp trim
ming bands, and the edges were but
tonholed down with blue worsted.
Several bunnles were left over at the
end and out OF more unbleached mus
lin and a small wooden rack for dry
ing clothes, n handy screen was con-
cocted. This was just high enough to
keep a direct draught from an open
window from blowing on the crib al
night, and also made a cosy corner by
the radiator when the wee laddie had
bis morning bath