davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
in DAINTY COLOR
Little Things That Add so Much
to Effectiveness.
Costumes Cannot Be Considered Com
pIets Without Smart Accessories
to Set Them of.

The charm of many frocks is empha-
sized by the smart accessories that ac-
company them. Dresses of simple de-
sign are stamped exclusive by a novel
ty color, or perhaps gay girdle offers
itself for smart trimming. Fr0cks this
season have clever way of opening
over dainty tucked vests and lace waist
coats to show their ruffled faces to the
world.
Striking sashes are featured. and
there is a bright allied girdle that
forms distinctive accompaniment to
a white linen frock. 1t is of corded
silk, six inches wide and striped with
the allied colors artistically blended.
Heavy red or blue silk tassels termin-
ate this stunning sash.
Crisp Organdie in delicate or pastel
tints lends colorful beauty to many a
simple dress. At present there is a
vogue for plain white organdie sashes
that suggest the quaint charm of the
Dutch peasants costume. These white
sashes are usually part of set con-
sisting of dainty collar and cuffs hem
stitched with a half-inch border. They
are unusually effective on checked or
striped voile or fine gingham gowns.
A new note might be introduced IN
an old frock by an organdie sash Of con-
trasting color, such as jade green with
a white froek or sea-shell pink organdie
expressing exquisite daintineSs on a
frock of pale ciel null.
The sense of being fashionably and
tastefully attired comes with wearing
an embroidered satin sash on an after,
noon gown of soft mulberry georgette.
A splash of gay worsted embroidery in
a conventional flower design traced it.
self over the center of the satin sash
and crude wooden beads in bright col
Ors weighted the ends.
For the matron with the black net
gown there is heavy jet rope girdle
that glitters and wrinkles delightfully."-
when coiled about the hips.
Wonderfully exquisite are the new
sashes that the younger set have adopt
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
FOR LINEN CUSHION COVER
Embroidery Of White Wash Silk or
Flax Thread Is Pretty-For
Color Effects.

A linen cushion cover may be quick
Iy embroidered in white WASH silk or
flax thread with Insertion Of cluny
lace.
Should a touch of color be desired.
the cover might be drawn over col
ored cushion which would show
through the lace. Allow frill at each
end and line this with the same color
as fire cushion. Tie with eolored
cord
Where a strong color effect is de-
tired, the cover might be of corn
flower blue liner. with nut-brown silks
for embroidery, the cluny lace being
a deep tone of irvine color.
Another finish for an edge is band
Of its own material cut on the bias.
Place thick sheet Of cotton wadding
1nder the cover which you have en-
broidered. Both the appearance and
the feeling Of the cushion are improved
Y this addition.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
Neckwear in Great Variety

stitching. But how much lovelier are
the filmy, frilly neck-fixingsl No won.
yder woman cannot resist them There
Is one joy about it-many OF these en-
ticing things can be manufactured al
home IL one has patience and exquisite
skin with the needle. It will take flms
to fashion achu, all tiny hand-tucks
and rows Of shirred putting and narrow
lace, and when you have finished your
labor you viii understand why these
pretty trifies cost such discouraging
sums at the neckwear counter. II Il
not the material involved, it Is labor
Yet the material has something To 10
with it too. WoIaen are much more
fastIdious about fineness Of materials
than they used to be. The woman who
used to be quite wen satisfied with
5e-cent collar and cuff set of white lawn
trimmed with imitation Val lace, row
picks out set Of fiiIny handkerchief
linen garnished with handmade filet or
Irish crochet-and IS willing to pay tbs
price for 1t.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
HATS MAY BE MADE AT HONE
Touches Of Hand Embroidery Are TO
Be Seen on Much Of the Fall
Millinery.

A continued vogue for the narrow
back hat is promised for the coming
season and already the shops are show
ing advance fall and winter models l..
poke shape or glorified narrow back
sailors.
Manufacturing milliners made rath-
or earnest effort some months ago to
discourage the midsummer wearing of
velvet hats, but the shops seemed to
demand them and these heavy, warm
looking bits Of headgear put in their
appearance quite early, as usual, al
though not in quite as generous num-
bers as heretofore
Among the new materials being
strongly featured for autumn hats,
very soft velvety finished wool mater
ial probably leads aud some decidedly
chic sports hats are made of suede. Bro
caded and plain velvets enter into the
development of hats for autumn and
winter. These fabrics are often hand
somely embroidered in chenille or
heavy wool, this embroidery being the
only trimming employed.
Certainly this is the day when the
home milliner is encouraged to try her
hand, and there is no reason why she
should not have splendid results.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
FLlMsY STOCKINGS OR NoNE7
Opinion Of French Leaders Of Fash
lon Seems to Be Divided on
the Subject.

There is at present waging a very
interesting controversy in the minds
Of those who deal in footgear for
American women. It Is all about tie
new fashion In Paris of wearing laced
slippers, which sometimes aEc DO aso-t
than heeled sandals-Tith or p
stockings.
In Paris these SLIPPERS A. l,.:te Q !,
expected thing. Everybody wears
them. That is, everybody wears a slip
per that is laced over the inssep sac
about the ankle. Some of the Frercn
women, of course, wear sandals, and
most Of them wear stockings. 1t Is
perfectly true that stockings are some
times dispensed with and very elab-
orately jeweled sandals are fashioned
to wear with bare feet. But for the
most part stockings are worn, albeit
they are Of the fimsiest texture and
are often fiesh-colored, so that their
presence is not noticeable. They are
then but slight barrier interposed be-
tween the world and the bare. bare
skin.
All sorts of things are done to keep
those new, fimsy stockings from OBJ.
liviOn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
NOVEL OF ANeoRA AND SATIN AND sERET
EMBROIDERED.

| In outline around crown and brim
These are extremely simple to make.
High DFaped Crowns.
The high draped crowns are again
seen. Sometimes they point up almost
foot above the brim and are draped
In series Of folds which keeps them
from being awkward and very ugly, as
they so easily could be. OF course the
brims which accompany these high
draped crowns must be wide enough
to set them Off successfully and pre-
vent topheavy look. Among the new
trimmings are seen much glycerined
ostrich feather banding. This sort OF
treatment of the feathers makes them
shiny and glossy. The fronds are
placed singly along a narrow band to
hold them and are used thus against
the brim in a width sufficient to entire
ly cover the brin and extend slightly
beyond. They are used effectively on
rather wide hat of rose-colored vel
vet of which the crown is of the hiSh
draped design thickly brocaded in sill
yer. The feather band lies flat over
the brim and narrow strip of silver
ribbon encircles the crown where the
feathers and the brorade come to-
gether.
A new shade is called nasturtiun
yellow and is as vivid as it can pos
sibly be and very smart when made
up in an untrimlned velvet hat rolling
as to brim and crown too. These UNI
trimmed hats are quite new, as they
have an air entirely ali their own and
seem to be most elaborate when alb
solutely untrimlned. This effect IL
achieved by a clever flraring Of the
velvet, as in one instance the velvet
Is so arranged that It seems to make
a field over the crown and is folded
in over the brin in a doubss effec,
which is different from more ordinsry
arrangements.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
Pockets for Little Girls.

Little sister needs wee pockets on
the front Of her apron or dress, so that
she may carry her small hankie With
ont losing 1t. You would be surprised
to know how unusual and decorative q
little pocket can be made by adding b
small ruffle to the top. The pocket Is
loose and gathered like the one SO pop
ular last season on the summer skirt.
A little white Mother Hubbard dress
smoked in pink, with a Peter Pan col
lar edged In pink, and a sash tie Just
In the back is thing Of JOY with t'Ta
little ruffly pockets in the front. Theg
are edged in pink. too.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
USE FOR OLD HAIR RIBBON
When Freshness IL Lost II Can Be
Made seviceahIe as Covering
for Coat Hanger.

When the freshness of the hair rib
bons has vanished so that 1t Is quite
impossible to make them stand up
properly on the cliild's head, they may
be used to good advantage for cover
ing coat hangers of the ordinary wire
or wooden variety. The ribbons should
be dipped in gasoline. rubbed with
clean, soft cloths until perfectly clean.
and then pressed with a warm iron on
the wrong side. The hangers should
be padded, first, with soft foundation
material, and It win be found that tho
hair ribbons of usual width win DO
nicely to cover them. Little sachet
bags, attached on baby ribbons, make q
dainty finishing touch to the hangers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
Coming Styles
in Millinery

fronds high in the air SO much used
formerly.
Trimmed 6rins.
The trimmed brim is us d in many
ways, as we shall see as the season
advances. Single flowers Of velvet
are being used in fiat masses around
the wide brims which turn up and
away from the face saucer fashion.
These hats are not so elaborate and
dressy as the picture hats of velvet
and paradise, but they are suitable
for morning wear and make a trim
finish for the shopping dress worn with
smart wells and furs.
One of the simplest is exploited in a
midnight-blue velvet in the saucer
shape with upturned brim. Around
the crown is placed a circle of loops
made of heaviest blue silk floss in a
lighter shade. These loops are used
to initiate ostrich fronds, which are
also much in evidence as a winter
trimming. At one side Of this model
is placed large rosette of the loops
Of the silk floss and an edge of the
same finishes the brin around the
face.
Another treatment Of this upturned
brim is seen in the wide sailor shape
which has a flaring brlm across the
front Of the hat, giving something of
a three-cornered effect seen from the
front. This is particularly suited to
young faces and youthful; types.
The aaring brim is often thickly
studded with tiny steel beads or dotted
with knots of silk in the kind we call
French knots, meaning a tiny dot of
the silken thread made by wrapping
it twice around the needle and pull
ing through to the under side. The
effect is that of silken beads. As this
is often done in contrasting colors it
makes most effective trimming.
Because of the great demand for
hats of soft materials, such as duvetyn
and velours and velvet, and because
Of the increasing cost of these soft
and beautiful fabrics, the price is con-
tinually mounting, especially as so
much of the trimming used this year
Is done by hand and is really hand
embroidery. One of the favorite eff
fects is seen In the use Of simple bios
soms, such as nasturtiurns. single Pc
.aled roses and kindred blooms done
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
A Hanging Cupboard.

are cut in the bottom, in the positions
Indicated by the crosses in sketch A.
The exterior of the cupboard
sketched is covered with a pretty
striped cretonne, and this can be easily
done by turning the material over at
the edges and fastening it on, just in
side, at the back and underneath the
box with tacks. The interior is lined
with pieces of brown paper, cut to fit
and pasted in place.
In these days small hanging cup
board of any kind costs a good deal to
buy, and the article illustrated can be
prepared at home at a very slight cost,
and covering the wood with cretonne
win be found quite easy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
All Kinds Of FrilIs ard Laecs In Vogue,
Many Of Them Extremely
Expensive.

Dame fashion fairly runs riot in
frills and laces this year, after her
stern self-denial during war time; and
she has concentrated her fancy for
frilly and lacy things upon neckwear.
Never have neckwear counters been so
irresistible as now. You approach one
with the intention Of buying new
necktie for 80 cents or so-and come
away with several enchanting collar
and cuff sets, simply not-to-be-resist-
ed waistcoat and ten yards of fluffy
rufling in various widths for the beau
Trying of summer frocks. Beware Of
the necEwear counter, this season, If
you have sternly determined not to
spend an extra cent for fripperies.
OF course, neckwear Is a frippery-
any woman will admit that, but no
other frippery in dress counts for so
much in smartness and daintiness.
Considerable style may be given to
the simplest little dress, as every wom-
an well knows, by a very good look
Ing colIar-and-cuff set, and very often
the accessories cost more than the
whole frock.
For neckwear is by no means cheap
this season. Indeed some Of it-the
very prettiest and most tempting
things are appallingly expensive. One
must pay for dainty little real lace edg-
ings and insertions, and hand embroi-
Geries on filmy fabric, and finely run
shirrfngs In net. These things are
bound to befmore expensive than pique
or cotton gaberdine collar and cuff sets
fnisked with a simple row Of machine
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

The serge skirt was finely plated and
moderately short and the coat opened
over a beautiful waistcoat made Of
white. glove kid and delicately en-
broidered in tiny Jet beads.
The sleeves Of the coat were short,
and the idea was that very long black
kid gloves, mousquetaire in style. were
to be worn. This costume would look
well If copied in serge throughout, the
coat lined with silk or brocade, and tie
turnover collar in duh black satin. Or
the whole dress might be made Of black
satin, to be worn under a loose cape
wrap Of duvetyn or velvet.
Please take special notice of the big
velvet toque shown in this sketch.
This is one of the latest models from
the Maison Lewis of Biarritz, and 1t
represents the toque of tomorrow. All
the best Paris milliners are making
large and very full toques, either in
velvet or in tulle, with an effective
touch of short-haired fur on the crown.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

NOW unless the idea is to display first
tae dressy hat, as most women 60 on
ue principle that having invested in
smart and very good hat almost any
nl1g VIII DO for every day. ! do not
present this idea as conclusive by any
means, but 1t may be one Of the rea-
soas why we are shown so few Of the
salah and simple everyday sort of
~ ana most Of the newest shapes are
" me splendid velvet picture hats.
PARADISE feathers are predominating
II trimming. They sweep down, but
aot up as heretofore, and thick sprays
w used more than the single feathers
Is nave seen so much of in recent
ualeS' Black paradise is really lovely
rs 50 expensive that it need not be
ulsaained by even the most exacting
una conservative.
one Of the newest shapes which is
usi'ner large nor small in size is the
a sounu turban with the dfaped and
ssasy brim. This is not an easy shape
= wear, as it is apt to look very heavy
y ciose to the face. However, it is
ss'lly very splendid, for it is developed
u ne rarest and richest of brocades,
assVliy embroidered in gold and silver
aaa Respondent in mingling of coIors
sntraneing to see.
Lne crowns of these wide draped
y are of velvet or duvetyn as
", NJ case may be and are entirely un-
ss...lilned, as the present indication IN
~ matter of trimming is seen in the
s.aplng Of the brim. Where feathers
u used they sweep down close to the
.ase' even resting almost under the
slln N soft curve. This way of
p.aSlng the paradise is an old. old one.
-1lsowed' doubtless, from portraits of
at ladies Of some hundred or more
ss'.rs ago. 1t is in distinct contrast
4 ile outstanding and jaunty aigrette
"''sn ahoWered in a little fountain Of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
CUPBOARD FROM WOODEN BOX
Useful Little Receptacle That viii No
Cost Much to Make and is Ex-
tremeIy Handy.

A small hanging cupboard is Away
useful in bedroom and a convenience
IN many other parts of house.
A handy little cupboard IAN be easily
made with any well-made wooden box
OF a suitable size and shape. The lid
Of the box forms the door of the cup
board, and to enable it to be opened
and closed easily, little brass handle
of the nature shown in sketch B should
be screwed on in front. and it may be
purchased at any hardware store for a
trifle.
For suspending the box from nails
in the wall, two small circular holes
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

ed for evening and dance wear. The
finest of the metal brocaded ribbons
are traced with gold and silver thread
on delicate backgrounds of orchid, let
tuce green, peach, apricot, lemon, flesh
and sky blue. The broad ribbon Is
drawn about the waist in a crushed girs
die and allowed to fall in a graceful
panel at the back. Soft silk fringe in
a harmonizing tone borders the bottom.
A lace frock or a lovely taffeta or
geergette dance frock would be popu-
lar at the many social affairs, II favor
ed with one Of these CKQuisitely dainty
panel sashes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
MoDIsH NOTES.

Browns are the first choice among
eolors for fail.
Tailored blouses for fall are made of
heavy satin.
Blouse coats are really becoming
only to small women.
Always use a narrow leather belt
with your linen frock.
Some coats have a panel back long
er than the sides.
Guimpes with square Dutch necks
are conspicuous.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
Table poIilea.

Doilies for the breakfast table are
made Of plain linen simply scaIloped
with white cotton and marked with
sigle initial or with three initials In
blue.
When the three initials are used the
center one is twice as large as the
others and the three are arranged,
with the addition of small embroidered
triangles, In the form of a diamond.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
Forecast Of Materials and Shapes
That wild Mark Fall ana
Winter Hats.
TRIMMED BRIM is CERTAIN
VIII Be Used in Many Ways, Most Of
Them charmlng-Hiah Draped
Crowns Sure to Be Another
Feature.

While it seems somewhat early In
the season to speak with finaIity Of
the fall and winter hats, enough new
shapes have been displayed to give us
some inkling of what is to come, writes
Martha GOOde Anderson in the New
YArk Sun. For several weeks now we
have seen a sweeping rage of the felt
hats with wide brimS and exploited in
the palest pastel shades and ornament
ed with bright and gay wool stitchery.
As this wool stitchery is to be so much
In evidence throughout the winter not
only on hats but on coats, dresses and
blouses, 1t is just as well to consider 1t
seriously and recognize the demand,
for it IS one of the established facts in
winters coming fashions.
The felt hats of which / am speak
Ing have been used primarily for
sport hats with pale-colored sweaters
and bright-hued skirts and blouses.
We cannot complain of the lack of
color during this summer, for as a sort
q reaction from the dull and somber
hues Of the war period our clothes
hive caught and reflected the most
radiant tones Of the rainbow and
every group has been respondent in
It's vivid colors.
The First Showing.
Always at the beginning Of every
season it seems as if the first showing
Of millinery included only the wide
trimmed and large hats. This is In
evitably SO for the spring and summer,
IS we find ourselves preparing for the
bot days when the sun is binding and
we need some sort Of protection for
eyes and skin. Just why it should be
Tor fall and winter, however, / do not
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
s. Rate Continued To Feb. l

So many Of the Daily Register sub
scribers have been unable 10 get to
town during the very bad weather
that has prevailed the past week or
so, that it has decided not add the ex-
ira rs cents to the yearly subscription
price until February LIST. This win
give every subscriber full opportunity
TO take advantage Of the old rate Of
50 year. No matter whether your
subscription has expired or not, you
can pay up for as many years as you
wish at SO year between now and
the first day Of February. However,
the monthly rate is now 35 cents per
month, 81 for three months, or 81 for
six months. The Daily Register is
the cheapest daily paper you can buy
at this rate. Now is the time to sub
scribe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
CHORUS GIRLS JUMP SHOWS
Ignore iron-cIad Agreements With
Musical Comedies 70 Marry Sol
diers at Camp Funston.

Junction City. Kan.-Despite iron
clad agreements with their chorus
girls. managers OF musical comedies
playing at Army City, Junction City,
Manhattan and on the zone In Camp
Funston have hard times keeping their
girls from marrying soldiers. leaving
the show ana settling down here.
Hardly a show has been here hut what
one or two. and often more of the
members of the chorus became war
brides" Some stayed with the show
and others settled down TO wait their
husbands being sent abroad.
Probate Judge Daniel Hurley has
done a land-office business. perform
ing marriage ceremonies. Many of
them are at midnight and after. he
keeps q full supply Of marriage blanks
and licenses at his home all the time,
so as to meet any emergency.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment- clogged iiv1r
and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste IN your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calouel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. . You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain o
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you like
At l0c and 25c per box All druggists
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
after SUFFERING
A WHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made Well by
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

lola, Kansas. was constant suf-
ferer from female trouble for about A