davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
End Play in the Drive.

Bucking at low car speeds, caused
by end play in the driving system.
may be caused by a worn clutch
thrust bearing: end play in the
crsnkshaft due to iattened bearing
worn clutch plates in the case Of disc
clutches; worn universal or wear in
the pinion bearing of the rear axle.
Unless end play is taken care OF
quickly it soon will develop into Sc
rious trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
,G l
STOP LOOK LISTEN
A LITTLE FRIEND SPEAKS.
BY
jim RING

am iHst q bit of mefoI.
in my yery finest fettie,
con make yoEy onio hit pretty pace;
But suhen aDish to bolk,
Yon dlight and take q spolk
To a fx-up shop. frorn upon your face.
can haze Just heaps of fun
When I DO not scdnt 10 run,
Aad fiji you Nth impofemi, mad Vexotion,
When 10y doatn on the job
find by that sartue, rob
You Of prompt orriaul at your destination.
When subject TO 0bKsr,
gently rattle loose,
Playing hoUoe siifh the iuapords of your car.
Whh me at ftar inside,
You must terminate your ride,
For attthoas MY help yon can't go oery far.
Of course, I'm good at times,
But the purpose of these rhymes
my first ottrBibt at ilyiting ont letter.
Is to sho7c haze the bourr
To make yon shrink aud eo1rer
1t the antics of
Yours haly,
CARBURETOR
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
LICENSE DOPE.


Do you happen to know-or don't
you-that the first District automo-
bile license always goes 10 Represen-
tative Ben Johnson: He's been get
ting the first license ever since the
annual license regulation was put
into effect.
A. E. Prince, of 1880 Ashmead
place, holds-or rather, his auto
does-License No. Is. A. Z. is pretty
we'll up in the local real estate world,
50 again the "I3" bad-luck fallacy
bites the dust
We suspected that License III
would be handed out to a superstiti-
Gus devotee of the dancing dominoes.
But nuthin' doin'. That license was
taken out by the Legation Of Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes!
stop!-Loek!- k!-Listen!
Has anyone a record to beat that
Of oliver ThOrne. a farmer down on
the Maryland side of the Potomsc c,
about four miles down from Allen
sndria.
oliver has had n Dodge for three
years. Today he's using the spark
plugs thst were-fn the machine
when he bought 1t. In three years
he has Travelled only I.5OO miles!
Stop!-Loek !-Listen!
Harry Almond. secretary to Com
missioner Hendrick and ditto of
the Home Defense League, was tax
ing a spin in nearby Maryland re-
Gently when he stopped to talk TO a
quaint old cplored woman
She. was trudGipg grumpily along
an unfrequented road, carrying a
sack and smoking an ancient corn
"Aunty." Harry asked. isn't this
a rather lonely place around here %
"Nossuh," the other replied. not
condescending to remove, the pipe;
DO many autos come by here?'
"Oh. yassah.! Dey comes by hysh
pretty much-lots Of EN-. One was
along bout hysh las week"
stop!-LookL L-Listen:
AN EPITAPH ORGY.
He smoked a Stogic rank
In house or shop or bank.
He smoked one by tank
OF gas dnd-good-by, Hdnkl
u. K.
Here retoSes the remains
OF Speedy Thomas Shcdd
An expert once at bcdting trains
To crossings NO1V he's dead.
II. r. S.
AlbsT found it hard TO SLEEP
Took a driVe one night
Hit a tree, fell in heap
No1p he sleeps all right.
G. 4. S.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
OUR LATEST DISCOVERY:

Joseph Jennings, of 1891 North
Capitol street. Mr.. Jennings has con-
quered the inconvenience of the loss
of one arm and pilots his automobile
in the congested districts downtown
with all the cease of two-armcd mo-
torist. You should witness his dex-
terity in wiggling out of traffic
jam.
Another motorist worthy of note
is Happy" Yates, colored driver of
the Emergency Hospital ambulance.
Yates has only one eye, but-you've
seen that white motor car on its way
to an accident?
Some time ago the hospital authori-
ties dismissed Yates because of his
disability in sight. But the next
driver they got insisted on testing the
tree climbing powers of the ambu-
lance. As a result. Yates is back on
the job again.
StsP!-Leok .-Listen!
AUTO MEN YOU AUTO KNOW
No. Bob Greer, Greer Motor Co.
Will all autoists kindly give ear
To this paean of praise for Bob
Greer?
He tells of the tricks
OF the Liberty Six.
We're lucky to have Robert here.
Stop!-Look .-ListeB!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Newshounds Get
Turn Down From
Naughty Ethel

"i've nothing TO say to the pa.
pers." said Ethel U. stimson.' when
reporters tried 90 interview her In
the city Jail Friday.
Having said she would not say
anything. Ethel gave the reprrsen.
tativos Of tho press the steeiy eye.
the cold shoulder. the naughty
glance. the chilly stare. the crooked
elbow. turned on her heel and went
back into her cell.
Ethel was arrested by Detectives
:. simundson and w. A. Fuller In a
househoat at sssT shiishole ave
last night on a teiegraphic warrant
sent out by the high sheriff OF Cut.
bank. After arrcsting Ethel. de-
tectives were at loss To find where
cutbank was located IL was finally
found In tho gulse cf q pinpoint on
the latest map OF Montana
Ethel IL charged by the high sher.
III with stealing a diamond ring In
cutbank. she La 81 years old. de-
murc and very sphinx like. In the
estimation OF reporters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Statue Planned for
National Cuardsmen

Plans for erecting n $4,000 statue
In Woodland park In memory OF
national guardrmen who died In the
late war win be formulated Mt a
meeting Monday. 8 p. m. at room
toSs Arcade building. when the Ma
tionai Guard Memorial association
meets.
Artists and scuiptors win submit
designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

After an illness Of one month.
II. v. n Anderson. for six years
chief accountant In the shcrifrs
office. died Friday In Providence
hospital from an aggravated case
Of asthma
Anderson served two terms a.
deputy United States narshAl be.
forc entering the employ OF King
county. Anderson N survived by
Edith Anderson. HIS wife. Hope. a
daughter. attending tho University
OF Washington. and . son. Robert
Tho family lives at 1919 18th ave.
Funeral arrangements will DO an
nounccd later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

LONDON, Sept. i7.-Following
the report from the unitd states
announcing that the Western Union~
had sent one message Of D2,sse !.
words from Los Angeles 20 New
York IN a little more than 10 hours, :
English telegraph companies admit
ted IL was record for single mes
sage. but pointed out that nearly
two million words were filed out Of
London the night Of Nov. 20. l3ii>
when Sir Edward Grey made his al.
dress on the Moroccan crisis. They
nnk "can America beat thIs7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
LEGION IS
STRONG
IRRIGATION
Nan With Farm Is Poor Ma
terial for !. W. w., Irri-
cation Congress Told

a EYnnk n Yaff.rx dv~t roft,.
&.
'' 'no H''o''e"" 'e'o"
ana official representative OF the
national commander, speaking at
Che s.cena -aax session today NJ the
49, - a.
''s"A'"
MoAny hail. on tho university
campus. said that II the waste land
OF the country were reclaimed. one
fifth Of the ex-service men and
women could own farm
He stated that tho American
Legion had sore on record as
mvcring the recsSming OF Lands Tor
~You do not IND the man with a
harm. or a home and family joining
tho ranks OF the !. w. VS. and l
en- assure YOU that tho American
LEGION stands behind a program
for reclamation and Joins In urging
national legislation to that effect"
said Mr.. Jeffrey.
Other speakers at the morning
session were Charles L. McNary.
scnatory Of Oregon and chairman Of
tho United States senate committee
on Irrigation and reclamation OF
arid lands; II. NJ. Adams, vice pres
sdens of the Union Pacific railroads:
H. +. Byrnm. president OF the Chi.
cAgo. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul. T.. G.
I4eeiy. OF the Grrat Northern. gen.
eral agricultural development agent.
and George r. Reid, assistant TO the
president Of the Northern Pacific
gnp~s Norrv,xvrSr
urCr avsTrnN rpxcrr
se irosn SENATOR ".n
- naluins. rspuon.an .nu'ua''
Acs presaens y. 'hc Sn''eu s'a.ss,
k'".ul'uns .ne couk'eSS ON u'
es. afoueu oy u'e ce'."s.
reao oeiofe INC SESSION '1S'
:. us,.
,s~s - g.
49, ~. a.. 1880 e.s
s~
-.--..s - - ~sa..s.,
c--,-ss , =,
49,. go 49, 80 "a, -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
WHAT /. tc,,rvc.I 20 bc ,he only

What IL bcal<vcl 90 he the only
fresh water lake In Panama. was
discovered recently by u. 3. air
mon. near Anoon.
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
suit against the Bolcom Mills Co.
The dlsagrceabie mill which has
been such hcnrtache In Ruzike's
lifo h located In West Seattle. near
the plaintiffs property.
''Hawdust has been blowing over
my property for the last two year."
complained Ruzike. "and II has
spoiled everything own. almost
my health"
The caae h being heard by n
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

FFtEE--I cake Steam Refined
Borax Soap and I cake Royal
White Soap FREE with each
II cakes VI Royal White Soap
for ........ ...........&1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Sawdust in
Yard Rifles
Up Mr.Ruzike

sawdurt. by gosh. all but wrecked
tho happiness and health Of An.
thony Ruxike. Gilman Park resi-.
dent. according To his testimony Of.
fercd Friday In Superior Judge Clay
Aliens court In his 5000 damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Says Suicides Show
Woman Needs Man

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE number
Of suicides Of women In America
simply show every woman needs a
man-that until she II safely an.
chored in wedlock. she Is an unstable
vessel and liable 10 capsize, according
TO DIR. Josiah Oldheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Nimrod, IL Yrs. Old,
Kills Bear With "22"

PESDLETOE. Ore. Sept. IL
Russell Moore. II years old. holds
tho worlds championship for the
youngest wild game hunter. With
his "22" he shot ana killed a big year.
linz bear he saw trying to rob his
fathers henhouse. Russell fired at
Bruin thru n crack In the door from
his room, and shot him In the heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
MOST EFFECTIVE WAY OF
MAINTAINING FOOD SUPPLY

Urging larger appropriations for
arid lands Of the West and the
need Of completing projects Mr..
Davis claimed that irrigation Of
ard lands Is the most effective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

For the firvt time in three cen
turtles the villagers OF Oberammer-
gau have decided not 10 stage the
decenniai performance OF tbs Pas
sion Play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
CHE WAS A JUNE
~ BRIDE IN 1918

Elsie rcductte was Seattle June
bride In 1919. William r.. tho other
half Of the firm. since that time
has been n poor prvvidcr. accord
Ing 10 his wtfe's divorce complaint
filed Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Revised S. F. Census
Figures Tomorrow

At-t EoputatFSU VI N&HiVHHta anu ~
vised figures for the city OF San
Francisco will DO made public by
the census bureau al 1870 a m to-
morrow.
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
method OF maintaining our food
supply.
Production from irrigntcd lands
In the arid region II about double
that from the lands In the humid
regions said Mr.. Davis. "a care
full census Of the gross products
upon IS projects OF the United
states reclamation service for \ re-
cent year showed an average OF
products firm all reclaimed lands Of
about Sss an acre. while statistics
OF the Same year for the country
showed an average product Of less
than So per acre.
A basket lunch was served on the
university campus this noon and
the delegates TO the convention were
taken on automobile tours Of the
city this afternoon
Tomorrow they win 70 10 Ia
coma and will b. guests at Poin.
Defiance park. for a clam bake. A
review OF the Fourth division nj
Camp Lewis win 30 witnessed by
them later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Square trunk trees are now ~.
Ing experimental on by a British
school of forestry.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
HAWKS CAPTURES
MORE 'TATER PRIZES

Esq. w. R. Hawks, who had
charge of the sweet potato exhibit
at the State fair in Nashville last
week, came home Sunday with two
new scalps dangling from his belt,
having captured both the first and
the second premiums on sweet pO-
tatoes at the Nashville fair.
The first premium amounts to
$50 and the second $4O-$90 in ell,
which comes to the banner county
of the world. Mr.. Hawks left Glea-
son almost upon his arrival
from Memphis, where he will be in
charge of the sweet potato exhibit
at the Tri-State fair this week, and
we confidently expect him to bring
in more premiums from that fair.
In everything Weakley county
farmers undertake they excel.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

s. T. Garner VS.. C. B. Heron, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Dresden.
Tennessee. e
To Albert Singleton:
1t appearing from the bill filed
in this cause, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Albert Single
ton, is nonresident of the state of
Tennessee. He is therefore hereby
commanded to appear bfore the
clerk and master of said court, at
his office in the courthouse in Dres-
den, on or before the
First Monday in November, 1920,
and make defense to said bill other,
wise said bill will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and the cause pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
1t is ordered that this notice be-
published for four consecutive
weeks in the Dresden Enterprise.
This Aug. &c, 1920. s1O-17-24-O1
T. K. Reynolds for Complt.
I. L. BANKS, C. & M.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01

Apple Jelly-Mrs. Geo. Erwin
Mrs. H. M. Kilgore.
Blackberry Jelly-Mrs. Emma
Killebrew, Mrs. Flossie Rawls.
Ounce Jelly-Mrs. Herchel Ken.
nedy, Miss Emma Glasgow.
Grape Jelly-Mrs. G. T. Biggs
Mrs. Flossie Rawls.
. Plum Jelly-Mrs. W. L. Newber,
ry, Mrs. W. E. Thomas.
Apple Butter-Mrs. ]. 7. Biggs
Mrs. w. ]. Estes.
Peach Preserves-Mrs. J. T
Shelly, Miss Emma Glasgow.
Pear Preserves-Mrs. ]. T. Beggs
Mrs. R. NJ. Biggs.
Cherry Pneserves-Emma Glas,
gov, Mrs. R. L. Jeter.
Canned Peaches = Mrs. Nina
Crawley, Eula Pentecost.
Canned Peas-Mrs. Sophia Fer.
guson, Miss Temple Glasgow.
Canned Apples-Miss Temple
Glasgow, Mrs, H. M. Kilgore.
Canned Blackberries-Mrs. H. E.
Pentecost, Mrs. G. T. Shelly.
Canned Dewberries- Temple
Glasgow, Mrs. G. T. Shelly.
Canned Gooseberries = Myrtle
Brock.
Canned Damson-Mrs. G. T.
Biggs, Miss Tampie Glasgow.
Green Grapes-Miss Emma Glas-
gov, Mrs. Herschel Kennedy.
Canned Cherries w. E.
Tansil, Miss Tampie Glasgow.
Canned Beans-Mrs. Emma Kille-
brew, Mrs. H. A. Wilson.
Canned Tomatoes-AIrs. W. L.
Watson, Mrs. Emma KiIlebrew.
Corn on Cob-Mrs. Tolbert Nc
Wherter, Miss Zelmer Hagler.
Canned okra-Mrs. Emma Kille-
brew, Mrs. G. w. Reed.
Canned Butterbeans-Mrs. G. t.
Shelly.
Canned Aspargus-Mrs. W. E.
Tansil.
Canned Pimentoes-M Sophia
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01

Mamie Tuck, prize by R. L, Jeter
Community Prize-Leviser, Pal
mersville.
Sewing Apron, first year girl
Fay Lewis, Rachel Hagler.
Sewing Bag, first year girl
Susie Jackson, Versie Tuck.
Hand Made Teddie-Annie Bailey
Imogene Pointer.
Butterfly Apron, first year girl
Susie Jackson, Rachel Hagler.
Butterfly Apron, second year girl
Leila Mae Chandler, Lucille Chan
der.
Princess Slip-Grace Thompson,
Fay Lewis.
Clothespin AprOn-Rachel Hag-
Ter, Rebecca Hagler.
Collection Handkerchiefs, first
year girl-Maurine Wilson, MajO-
rine Templeton.
Collection Handkerchiefs, jecond
year girl-Rachel Travis, Elma
Boaz.
Dish Towel and Holder-Augusta
Winstead, Matte Jackson.
Machine Made Bingham Dress
Lula Melton, Frances Lewis.
Sample Patching-Elma Boaz,
Lucille Chandler.
Sample Buttonholes, first year
girl-Elsie M. Jones, Susie Jackson,
Sample Buttonholes, second year
girl-Augusta Winstead, Imogene
Pointer.
r MILDLY Dress-Fay Estes, Rachel
Travis.
Exhibit Canning-Rachel Hagler.
Club Making Best Exhibit-Mar-
tin, Chestnut Glade.
Special Gleason-Sharon Prize
Best glass Jelly, Mrs. Geo. Erwin.
Club Poultry.
Best Pen Single Comb R. I. Red
Mamie Tuck.
Columbian Wyandotte Pen Su-
sic Jackson.
Black Orpington Pen - Annie
Owen.
Pen White WyandOttes-Raymond
Butts, Valda Strong.
Pen Barred Rocks-Ruby Taylor,
Elnora Smith.
Cockerels - Best Rose Comb
Cockerel, Mamie Tuck.
Pullet-Barred Rock, Cecil Jones.
Some mistakes may have been
made in copying the above, but we
have made faithful, earnest eff
fort to list the prize winners accord
ing to the regards.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
WOMAN'S DEPART.
MENT AT THE FAIR
Proved a leading and Fore
most Feature of Fair. The
Premium Winners.

A county fair minus the woman's
department, with it's exhibits of
woman's work in all the various
branches, would be no fair at all.
And the women of Weakley county
have always taken great interest in
the fair, rendering their best eff
forts for this department. 1t has
always attracted widespread at
tention and interest, but this year
the exhibits excelled all previous
years, due to the fact that no i'm
ported work was permitted to COM
pete. Heretofore it had been open
to all, and many purchased articles
were entered, but the new rule is
(and good one, too,) that entries
in this department must be made by
Weakley county women and exhib-
tied by the maker. Thus our wo
men are not forced to compete with
professionals. It's a good rule.
Stick to it. It's fair.
Following are the premium win
ners in this department: First
name indicates first prize winner,
and second name means second
prize WINERY
Oil Painting-Head or figure,
Ruth Jeter. Water color, head, Miss
Jennie Pointer, Louise Wooten.
Landscape, Miss Louise Wooten,
Sarah Stoker. Flowers, Annie
Owen, Sarah Stoker. China paint
ing, ElinOr McCuan.
Household Science.
Salt bread-Mrs. Allie Tansil,
Mrs. R. D. Travis. Loaf wheat
bread, Mrs. H. D. Fuller, Annie
Owen.
Biscuits-Mrs. ]. T. Shelly, Mrs.
w. V. Roberts.
Corn Meal Muffins-Mrs. w. v.
Roberts, Mrs. ]. T. Shelly.
Marshmall " Cake-Mrs. L. P.
Roberts. Mr. T. A. Lewis.
Tea Cakes-Mrs. w. H. Marcum,
Miss Temple Glasgow.
Ginger Cakes-Mrs. 7. E. Taylor,
Mrs. R. D. Travis,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
INSURANCE.

Insure your tobacco and tobacco
barns with the Continental. All
classes of good farm property in
sured on attractive plans. Commu-
nicate with their agents.-Temple-
ton & Warmath, Martin, Tenn. 1874
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01

The 0umlns That Does Not Affect the Heed
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. w. GROVE. SOC
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01

MRS. Geo. avery, MRS. carrie hlng.
Embroidered Lunch Cloth-Mrs,
G. T. Shelly, Mrs, Vera Rodgers.
Crochet Trimmed Lunch Cloth
Mrs. c. H. Roberts, Mrs. Bun Nix,
Braided Lunch Cloth-Mrs. G. T..
Shelly, Mrs. ]. Miller.
Lunch Set-Mrs. l.. D. Maiden,
Mrs. Bun Nix.
Embroidered Towel-Mrs. G.. T.
Shelly, Mrs. Bun Nix.
Crotchet Trimmed Towel-Mrs,
T. Shelly, Mrs. A. R. Turner.
Embroidered Napkins - Mrs.
Helen Brummitt, Mrs, Will Stephens.
Crochet Trimmed Napkins-Mrs.
G. T. Shelly, Mrs. E. G. Mathis.
Embroidered Sheets-Mrs. Helen
Brummitt, Mrs. Guy Higgs.
Crochet Trimmed Sheets-Mrs.
H. L. Hill, Mrs. C. C. Lewis.
Bed Set-Mrs. W. H. Simpson.
Embroidered Centerpiece - Mrs.
Percy W. Gibbs, Mrs. G. T. Shelly.
Eyelet Embroidered Centerpiece-
Miss Alice Stoker.
Crotchet Centerpiece Oadies over
6O)-Mrs. A. D. Horn.
Crochet Trimmed Centerpiece-
Annie Bailey, Mrs. G. T. Shelly.
Tatting Trimmed Centerpiece-
Willie Brock, Mrs. A. D. Horn.
Embroidered Pillow Cases Miss
Alice Stoker, Mrs. L. E. Goodwin.
Crochet Trimmed Pillow Cases.
Miss Alice Stoker, Mrs. G. T.
Shelly.
Hand made Handkerchiefs-MisS
Helen Sebastian, Jennie Pointer.
Collection Edging-Mrs. Bun Nix
Crochet Gown Yoke-Mrs. Bun
Nix, Miss Alice Stoker.
Crochet Trimmed Dresser Scarf
Mrs C. H. Roberts, Miss Alice
StOker.
Embroidered Dresser Scarf-Miss
Alice Stoker, Mrs. Laura White.
Display Old Articles-Mrs. G. T.
Shelly, Mrs. Chas. Ferguson.
Old Method Lighting-Miss Alice
Stoker.
Oldest Mems Trousers-Miss Car
RE Shannon.
Oldest and Most Ancient Dress
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Gerald Sumers
Tatted Baby Cap-Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Willie Brock.
Tatted Gown Yoke-Mrs. Argyle
Etheridge, Mrs. Robt. Allen.
Set Tatted Medallions-Grace
Adams, Mrs. Bun Nix.
Embroidered Gown-Mrs. Robt
Allen, Mrs. Thelma Byars.
Crochet Trimmed Corset Cover
Mrs. Bun Nix.
Daintiest Camisole-Mrs. W. L.,
Newberry, Mrs. Annie Smart.
Prettiest Bingham Dress-Mrs
Walter Owen, Mrs. H. E. Pentecost.
Best Kitchen Apron-Mrs. G, 7,
Shelly.
Embroidered Baby Dress-Mrs.
j. R. Miller, Mrs. H. E. Pentecost.
Embroidered Baby Cap-Mrs.
Gilbert Vaughn, Mrs. H. E. Pente-
cost.
Embroidered Baby Suit-Alma
Carmichael, Mrs. G. 7. Shelly.
Embroidered Baby ClOak-Mrs.
Guy Higgs.
Prettiest Cotton Quilt-Mrs. Wess
Somers, Mrs. Julia Hawkins.
Crochet Counterpart in Carpet
Warp-Mrs. Will Stephens.
Knitted Socks-Mrs. N. A. Boaz,
Mary Ann Maxey.
Display Tatting-Mrs. A. D.
Horn, Mrs. W. S. Newberry.
Embroidered Towels-Mrs. P. P.
Carlton.
Crochet Rag Rug-Mrs. Ella
Gibbs.
Hand Made Rug, other than Gro
tchet-Mrs. Blanch Wright, Mrs. R.
L. Hearn.
Specials.
Best Tatted Baby Cap-Mrs. Fred
Taylor, prize by Brock Bros,
Greenfield.
Best Embroidered Pillow Cases
Miss Alice Stoker, prize by Modern
Tailored Hat Co.
Best Sofa Pillow-Mrs. G. t.
Shelly; prize by Hansbrough Gro.
Co., Greenfield.
Hand Made Bingham Dress Miss
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-16

Among many other things that alb
sorb the attention of home dress
makers, busy with spring sewing,
there are negligees to be provided for
hours of leisure. Now is the best
time for making these luxurious and
inspiring frivolities of the wardrobe.
Gay new spring materials are here.
and the business of sewing is In hand.
January and February ought TO see
undertakings for the family and negIi-
gees. housedresses, service clothes for
the housewife, about disposed Of. Ger
tainly the pretty negligees should not
be overlooked.
Negligees are usually in two gar
ments. that Is an underslip and coat,
or trousers and coat. These styles are
about equally popular and the trou-
sers are like those worn by Chinese
women or patterned after those OF
India. Sometimes a long skirt is so
draped as to suggest trousers and in
any case these picturesque suits nre
fascinating. In the picture trousers
of crepe-de-chine have double frills Of
narrow knife plating about the ankles.
The coat is much like a short kimono
and 1t is edged with wide lace. silk
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-16

cord and tassel is suspended from the
coat at each side, falling from a small
bow of ribbon. These tasscls and
cords have no particular reason for
being where they are. except TO look
pretty; they do add to the grace OF
the coat by weigbting II. There Is no
attempt TO follow the style that in
spires negligee with fidelity TO the
original. The Chinese cord and tassel
idea is used along with very pert little
ribbon bows having an American fla
vor. and ribbon rosette with long ends
Mt the front.
Such sensible things hs the combina-
tlon undergarment for little girl.
shown In the picture, must share at
tention with beautiful negllgees In the
spring sewing. The body and knickers
are cut In one, the former gathered
into an elastic bnnd Mt the knee or on
a straight band that buttons. Neck
and short sleeves are finished with
button-hole stitching over the edges of
small scallops. and the same garment
is made with lower neck and sleeve
less for midsummer wear. The weight
of the muslins used varies. too, nc
cording to the season for which the
combinations are made.