Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, ^WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917.
FUR CAPES ARE TO BE WORN
Will Be Very Deep and Rather Wide
With a Little Vest Effect as a
Novel Feature.
Is Unique Feature of New
Evening Wrap.
And now come the new fur models!1
According to all prognostications we
are to wear fur capes in place of the
fur scarfs and the cape itself is to be
very deep, rather wide and to Include
a little vest effect as a part of its
novel makeup.
The fur may be kolinsky, Hudson bay'
sable, mink, muskrat, moleskin or er-
mine. In the estimation of several of
the furriers it is to be a brown season,
but others declare gray furs will be In
good evidence, while for these who can
afford it white will be added to either
the brown or the gray. -
One of the new capes, for instance,
Ic made of spotless ermine and is lined
with white satin veiled with black
chiffon. The cape hangs in soft folds
from shoulder to several inches below
the elbow and it is slashed on either
side of the arm so that when the lat-
ter is in motion there is exposed the
vest feature.
This last is belted to the figure, the
belt being of the fur finished with a
large tortoise-shell buckle. The cape
has flat revers somewhat reminiscent
of the directoire modes, and these are
completed by a flat collar of Hudson:
sable, which may be turned upward to
envelope the throat in case of severe
weather.
The NewGolden Rule
' Ingenious Arrangement Enables Wear-
•r to Hold Frock Off Pavement
fc Without Inconvenience.
I The evening wrap shown in the .
Sketch Is one of the most ingeniously
designed garments seen in several sea-
sons. It has only one sleeve. It is sur-
- prising no one has before this designed
^ one-sleeve evening wrap.
, There is little doubt that the aver-
age woman who considers the purchase
~ The big mail order houses have launched this year the most aggressive and widespread
campaign for business ever known in their history. The logical effect of this strenuous
crusade will be to weaken and break down the local merchants and blight the communities
in which they operate. -
The colossal selfishness of these foreign houses should be resisted by every patriotic
citizen. Thei e is no better way than to apply the ‘Golden Rule’ in making your purchases.
Let YOUR slogan be: : /
THE NEW GOLDEN RULE-BUY IN PALESTINE
LONG STITCH IN EVIDENCE
Palestine merchants know prices. They do not practice unethical trade tricks. In
Palestine merchants you can place confidence.
In them you have direct and personal recourse for all complaints. On Palestine mer-
chants you can call for help in public enterprises, church, charity, and civic movements.
Its Frequent Use Probably Is Due to
Desire to Make Embroidering
Easier for the Novice.
It is noticeable that things are being
made as easy as possible for the*
needlewoman, and particularly for the
novice. The vogue for hand embroidery
still is strong and it Is no doubt be-
cause of this fact that fashion has said
that the single long stitch should be
used more frequently than any other
so that one can get the desired effect
without spending too much time on the
work.
One place where the long stitch is
conspicuous is on the new fabric hats.
A very stunning blue georgette crepe
model has the crown decorated with
long stitches of heavy white floss. The
stitches do not bring out any particu-
lar design, instead they seem to be
placed hit or miss, but the result is ex-
tremely pleasing. As for the flowers
that can be brought out in the long
stitch there are asters, thousand flow-
ers, chrysanthemums, daisies and a
number of other plants that will sug-
gest themselves as you grow enthusi-
astic iu the idea.
The vogue is for adding an indi-
vidual touch to a ready-made frock or
blouse. In placing the stitches do not
draw them tight, and yet do not have
them too loose. Strike a chappy medium
Be loyal—be a TRUE citizen. Remember the NEW GOLDEN RULE
TINE.”
BUY IN PALES
“If you buy out of town,
And we buy out of town,
And all our neighbors
Buy out of town—what
Will become of our town?
Ever think about it?”>
One-Sleeve Evening Wrap.
f an evening wrap for the coining
eason will be quick to see the advan-
tges of the one-sleeve garment.
As every woman knows, an evening
own la usually so frail and perishable
Mil it must be held up away from the
rime of the streets and the carriage
r motor step. Evening gowns are
It’s a wise person who spends a dollar where he has a chance to get it back again*,
foolish person is the “penny-wise” mail order buyer who buys a “pig-in-a-poke” ev
time he patronizes one of those foreign enemies of the home-town merchants.
n’t Forget the New G
-BUY IN PALESTINE
and does not pull.
tbat get in the way of the feet unless
irmly held out of the way.
They are often heavy, made of rich
tttivet, plnsh, satin, brocade, etc., and
to hold properly both the wrap and
frock is difficult. If a woman’s arm is
OB the outside of the wrap, as it must
jp If Q*e garment is equipped with two
ftieevas, then the must hold both wrap
(Uld frock, unless she pushes back the
Nrrap, and then it Is massed, and again
la the wty.
k The one-sleeve garment solves the
SIMPLE IN LINE AND COLOR
PRODUCE AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES.
COPELAND’S JEWELRY STORE.
- i. . *
BRATTON DRUG COMPANY.
J. D. SMULLEN & CO., DRUGS.
LEO DAVIDSON.
PEARLSTONE GROCERY CO.—WHOLESALE.
W. O. TIPPEN MANUFACTURING CC
The right hand holds up the frock,
[had this newest of evening wraps has
Mf Peeve on the right side. The hand
Mf therefore kept comfortably under-
Mlcath the wrap so that it may do its
l*rork of looking after the frock, while
tthe hand slipped through the left
Nit eve is free for the carrying of opera
pgaases, Pipper bag, etc.
The wrap shown is made of rose-
eolored chiffon velvet, and the deep
[yoke, pointed front and back, is rich-
riy embroidered in metal thread. The
|f|pr collar la detachable, so when de-
'tired the entire lovely yoke may be
PALESTINE GRAIN COMPANY,
PATRICK A LANDAU, DRUGGISTS.
DIETZ BROS., MARKET AND GROCERIES.
FRENCH MARKET, M EATS AND GROCERIES.
JACKSON GROCERY COMPANY,
F. L. DAVIS A SON
J. S. TEMPLE, GROCERIES AND MEATS.
MARTIN STEAM LAUNDRY.
THE ARK
W. B. rLANAGAN, MEN’S CLOTHIER
H. M. McMAHAN, GROCER.
P. W. WALKER, GROCER.
WRIGHT A CO., GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHERS.
PALESTINE ELECTRIC SUPPLY AND
MACHINERY COMPANY.
THE FAIR
Any woman could make a wi*ap of
thla kind for herself if she wished to.
ROYALL NATIONAL BANK
A. M. BURNS, PLUMBING, TIN AND ELECTRIC.
SWIFT’S BOOK STORE.
A. FARRIS.
HODGES FURNITURE COMPANY.
SILLIMAN HARDWARE COMPANY,
KEEPING NAILS IN SHAPE
•y Should Bo Manicured Every Day
If They Are to Bo Kept in Good
Condition.
WATKINS’ STUDIO,
PALESTINE GAS COMPANY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
R. ^r WALLACE A COMPANY
THE GRAND LEADER.
H. HORWITS.
PALESTINE HARDWARE COMPANY.
PALESTINE OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO
PALESTINE ICE COMPANY.
The nails should be manicured every
day if they are to be kept in good con-
dition, but only a few minutes need be
fHohd to them once they are in per-
DOBBS FURNITURE COMPANY,
W. MITCHELL, THE FURNITURE MAN
HERMAN SCHMIDT A CO.
Loosen the skin around the base of
the noils with an orange stick. Press
tt back as far as yon can. Never use
• metal Instrument for this purpose.
fjlang nails should always be clipped
off as closely as possible, but it is ad-
visable to use the scissors very spar-
ingly on the cuticle around the nail.
After polishing dip the nails in warm
water to remove any traces of the pol-
ishing powder, and a final touch is
given by nibbing the nails against the
palm of the hand.
Always file the edges, as this is pref-
erable to cutting them, and finish by'
giving a polish with k chamois leather
pad. Manicure powder or paste need
be used only once or twice a week.
To remedy brittle nails, get an ounce
• Of myrrh from the druggist and mix
it with one ounce of turpentine.
Spread this paste over the nails at
Bight, and in the morning remove it
With a little vaseline.
Before beginning the manicure place
Some warm water, in which you have*
■ dissolved a little good soap, in a small
bowl, and soak the nails in this for live
minutes. This is to soften the cuticle,
make it easier to manipulate.
THE HERALD,
PALESTINE WATER COMPANY
O. B. ROGERS, FORD SALES SERVICE.
The predominating note in this fall
costume it one of simplicity In lines
and in color. It is a Russian blouse
walking costume of brown velours. The
only trimming is the buttons, and per-
haps the slash pockets may be consid-
ered a contrast to the predominating ;
simplicity. The only relief in color is
the tan broadcloth turnover on the ,
choker collar and the tan broadcloth
lining in the slash pockets.
BOYD BROS., CASH GROCERS.
BROYLES WHOLESALE COMPANY.
SMITH’S CIGAR STORE.
W. H. NANCE—MONUMENTS.
PRATHER—GENERAL REPAIR A ATUO SHOP.
SAM ROLLINS, TRANSFER.
MORRIS GIN, MILL AND MACHINE CO.
INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY.
DESEL-BOETTCHER CO., WHOLESALE FRUITS,
M. I. FREEDMAN.
PALESTINE SEWER SYSTEM, V. D. Wilson, Mgr.
AMERICAN HOME BAKERY.
W. A G. D. BROyLES.
WYATT. MclNNIS A DENBY, FURNITURE.
THE FASHION
HODG€3 DRY GOODS COMPANY.
J. D. WOODS, MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES.
8ilk as a Necessity.
The experts are urging women to
use silk Instead of cotton and wool.
There is bound to be a shortage in
both the latter fabrics. In some
places It is difficult to get woolen Jer-
sey skirts and suits. Silk stockings
will replace cotton ones, for every frac-
tion of a pound of cotton is needed by
the warring countries. Wool is needed
Tor uniforms; therefore, women will
have to wear silk. What was once ex-
travagance will now be economy and
patriotism. It may be, however, that
the government will forestall this by
suing op the silk for its airplanes.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 16, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1917, newspaper, October 10, 1917; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025665/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.