The Medina sentinel. [volume], July 31, 1914, Image 6

About The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961

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THE MEDINA SENTINEL,. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1914.
vf V
its-;
r
The Reign of Stripes, Narrow,
Broad Straight or Crooked
The Directoire influence is waning.
Straight hanging gowns with long
slashes and furry flares seemed to be
about to take the world by storm. But
In! Dame Fashion treacherously
showed the long Dutch tunic, a ruffled
skirt of the Crinoline days, and then
-nth an impish grin, the basque and
polonaise. The Directoire period has
tUmg to the tailored suits, 'eaving its
imprint upon them, tossed us a few
bales of striped materials and depart
ed, as tlie Westerner said of the
lorse-thief, for "parts unknown."
V
Ml,
MCClLL
Haiir and Awning Striped Ratine
Make a Stunning Frock When De
veloped After This Model
Broad stripes, narrow stripes,
straight stripes and crooked btnpes
immediately were used not only for
the Directoire tailored suit, but for
H sorts of dresses whose style wag
indigenous of the period of 1914.
As stripes are rather trying to the
lender woman, who predominates,
the stripes are combined with plain
colors, producing wonderfully attrac
tive gowns. Thus we sometimes see
the tunics of striped and sometimes
the underskirt, sometimes an .undar
waist and sometimes the overwaist.
It fa the clever use of these stripes
which suggested my illustrations for
this letter.
Awning striped ratine makes the
lower skirt section and the sleeves of
the waist. Plain ratine is used for
trover-blouse and fitted circular
tame. In the front of the lower
siirt is an inverted pleat which adds
width and comfort in walking.
Hy second illustration shows a
girl's basque dress made in black
aBtfix ami strined taffeta. The bJarlr
sator fronts of the waist extend into
tana which finishes as a sash in the
hack. The tunic of the striped taffeta
is edged with a band of satin, while
tfie tower skirt is of black satin. A
collar ef sheer white crepe, picot
edged, gives the desired touch of
grintinesff to the dress. A charmingly
xMish white sailor hat with a bunch
of white roses at the side and white
iLuperaeted ribbon around the crown
TtUt" Vhia costume.
In the Spring the French hand-iv-de
waists were made with the
friges scalloped down the front and
J-ownd with a bias fold of the. same
mteriaf as the waist. vr' com"
lEe fashnm of cutting the bottoms of
tames and skirts in scallops, points or
Aquares and binding them either with
the same material or with a woven
lraid. This is unuspal and strikingly
smart. It is also a thing not hard for
ISe amateur dressmaker to do if she
wishes. It takes time to baste and to
siiteh carefully, but no great skill..
A wonderfully stylish gown which I
fcive just seen was made of black taf
feta. The bodice was of the long
tnusted type, too closely fitted to be
moyen age, yet not quite a basque.
The skirt was made with a long tunic
which seemed to be attached to the
bottom of the waist. The tunic was
scalloped around the bottom in large
shallow scallops bound with the bias
taffeta. The V-shaped neck of the
iaist was low with a large collar of
heer linen cut In scallops to match
those on the skirt and edged with nar
row Valenciennes lace.
A wonderful evening wrap was of
-ten green unea witn a most exquisite
saie of cyclamon pink. . From a
I'rge, fitted shoulder-yoke of braided
ftroad-cloth hung two flounces of the
v green, one to about three-quarter
fctigth and the other hanging to just
iieiow the waist Both of these floun
ces are cut n deep Van Dyke points,
H with the pink satin and bound
braid to match the
cloth. Each time the wearer moves
minding one of a dark cloud with a
rosy lining. .
: Black velvet of the lieht feather
weight, variety is the season's fad,
and it is safe to say one which will
last well into the fall. Made into
cunninsr little coatees and saucv little
capes, sashes and girdles, it promises
fM.M OWAW Until 1lA An ,-1 MA A A n 11 Mn A
w aui iwi ujuiwu ixrc ciibuu vvobumv
oi velvet wui do me rage.
Stripes or loops of velvet ribbon
are on a cape ofChantilly lace to
form a pelerine, while a large velvet
collar circles the shoulders, almost
like a shoulder cape. These same
stripes of velvet ribbon' may be used
a i . i
10 aavaniage as loops ranging irom
the wninr. over it nlcateri tnnfo. W)in
the ribbon is looped, the satin-backed
mm t . m 1
riDDon is usea, as Dotn sides are
shown; When the velvet ' is sewn
flat, as an edge to a tunic, for in
stance, the satin-backed velvet ribbon
is, ox course unnecessary.
This month should find you with
thin and transparent frocks former
ly cauea lingerie irocKS. inis sea
nan in Pun's these linrron'o frnrVa
have become dresses of white taffeta
and white tulle, charming creations
flint oliminnta tVi IniinHrv Kill TTnar.
A.I
ever, a very cnarmmg gown or vio
able crenon has three scalloned flouii
ces worn over a deen marine-blue
foundation skirt of charmeuse. A
girdle of charmeuse encircles the
waist It is looped m front with two
rounded tabs, which are emhroidered
in Bulgarian colors enriched with
gold. The three flounces are edged
and embroidered loosely in scallops
stnA a flnnrod rlesicm in nrhi'to onttnn
The long-sleeved blouse is embroider-
- l i ; v . ii m it
ea siraigni across ine necK witn me
same design. Bretelles about four
inches wide, likewise embroidered,
cross each shoulder, extending from
the waist, front and back.
Voile is Kiirh a Tirnrfirnl fnhri- that
it has largely taken the place of sheer
I J 1- M 1 1
lawns ana organaies ior me service
able and dressy frocks. A verv
charming little dress of black-and-
white striped voile has a straight
hancinor skirt Catherine to a hich
waist'ine worn with surplice sash
A Basque Dreso Whose Combination
of Taffeta and Satin Adds Style
to Correct Simplicity
blouse having long, ' tight
fitting sleeves of white voile. The ef
fect of this blouse is exquisitely soft
and the fullness instead of Mousing
fits the figure in soft folds. The
sleeves give exactly the effect of
mousquetaire gloves. As the surplice
of the blouse breaks about the waist
in a sash effect, no other belt is nec
essary. Over this is worn a charming
cape which hangs from the shoulders
in the back and fits like a sleeveless
'""oV1- Ii the front. Thi3 is made of
black Pekin chiffon velvet It is lined
with white charmeuse. The front
fastening is a passementere ornament
from which hang two long narrow yet
elaborate tassels. A white collar of
doubled organdy not too high and
sliehtlv bent hack, foil own the line nt
the cape from the point of its closing
over me mouse w tne low dropped
line aft the back of the neck.
HANDICAPPED
This b the csse.-.with many Medina
People. .
' Too many -' Medina citizens ' are
handicapped with bad backs. The un
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and stooping
or lifting an impossibility. The back
achea at night, preventing, refreshing
rest and in the mornig is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause
if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate
the pains and aches of kidneyback
acke you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pil's are for weak
kidneys- thousands testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Medina evi
dence? i
Mrs. George W. Perkins, 544 W
Smith Road, Medina, Ohio, says:
"My kidneys gave me considerable
annoyance. I had severe attacks of
backache. I suffered from headaches
and spells of dizziness. Mornings I
felt stiff and lame. I got Doan's Kid
ney Pills and after I had used them
short time the ailments left me.
Others in my family have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results."
Pice 50c, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
loan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Perkins had. -' , . '
oster fi'burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
v
DR TOGHIN
AT THE
American ro:ise
Friday, Aug. 14.L
SEE H1M1 SEE HIS PATIENTS! THEN
IF YOU AKfc NUT 3A113HED
DO NOT TAKE TREATMENT r
He hat been viaiting your county tat
seventeen years
'.
-
'
i
"nUT! .r-l? TG1 Wini mi?.y-'
lantamcpia W-
This entire entertainment mean may be ordered for $100 if pa-chased
froia tlse local committee while the supply of leascn tit::ts lasts ;
Band Music Drama Oratory Recitals
Operatic Selections Ma$ic ;
Impersonations ; Monologues Indian Tatea
Lectures on Literary Topics Mind Reading f solw o
Community Talks Burlesques Story Hours
Comedy Playground Work Sketches Athletics
A Pleasant Week With Your Friends
Can You Beat It? All for $2.00.
Home-Coming Wee k
Why not make Chautauqua 7cek a Home Coming event?
Ir ite your relatives and friends to visit you during the Redj ah Chautauqua.
Ask them to join you in the enjoyment of seven big dc yt of inspiration,
fellowship, popular education and entertainment.
, Make the big tent your headquarters during the Chautauqua Home-Coming.
. DB. KUTCHIK, Ex. U. S. 8nrgon
eollegei. Studied abroad! - Eight year of
college and university training. Twenty-five
experience in tne treatment 01
JHBONTO msr.Aara nv nrrw awn
WOMEK.
PRACTICE LIMITED
HEAD, NOSE, THROAT, SABS, BBON
CHIAi TUBES, ai Catarrh. Coniamntios
enrij mugeu), nroncaiin, Adtnma, etc
STOMACH, LIVEB, BOWELS, at Indlgei-
louaneaa, . vonaupauon.
tlen, Dyspepsia,
uiarrnoca.
BLOOD, HEAET, SKIS, at Bhenmatism,
Eciema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bcrofula,
Bad Blood, etc. .
KT.WVP. OPTKT! VP 1TW Tit.
mm upiisyo, A
Neuralgia, Headache. Sleeplessness, Diszlness,
eoraigia, neaaacoe. sleeplessness, uisziness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Despondency, Loss ol
RT.AriTiTn TunoTifti
Diabetes, Bricht's Disease, Inflammation of
Aiuurji nnu Dinaaer, eic.
MALLET CREEK
It is rumored that the school house
of the Special District is to have a
fresh coat of paint. f
Miss Lillian Wall; was in Detroit
ast week.
The hay and wheat have been al
most all harvested; the country
folks have a chance to1 draw a breath:
and the season of family reunions is
close upon them. ' ' i , h" - .
Little Florence Eohley returned to
Elyria Sunday after, a few week's
visit at York, to make the acquain
tance of the little brother who has
come to their house to stay.
Mrs. Battles of Branch Road wi
called to Michigan last week by the
death of her sister. '
.The Township Sunday School pic
nic is being arranged for.
: There will be no preaching service
at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning but Sunday school
will convene at the regular hour, To
have a front line Sunday 3chooI it is
necessary to have the school in ses
sion every Sunday of the year.
There will be an ice cream social
at Mrs. J. L. Alexander's on Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Ladies' Society of the Methodist Pro-
auto.mb.il e s
We are in position to offer you
exceptional values in used cars,
many of which are modern.
New arrivals every day. Watch
our stock. If you prefer any
special make, let us find it for
you. . . ,- -:
THE AKRON AUTO GARAGE
COMPANY
22 E. Bushtel.- - 230 & Main
AKRON. OHIO . 46tf
laneys ana uiaaaer, etc.
PTT.Tfl MnriT. mnplna ttibt
OOCELE, treated without use of knife or de
tention from business.
NO MATTER WHAT TTTP TlTaTiBT! TV
IT IS CHBONTO, OB80UBE OB Dim
CULT, YOU ABE INVITED TO CALL OB
WBITE BEOABDIKO IT.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Tour lieht is too nreciona tn bo trl.
with. Defective vision is often caused by
rne remaricaDia mrrpu f nr TTnthin'a I " v..vim
by hundreds of satisfied patients. It saves
many aufferin? women from Han mi-aim nn....
tions. Astonishing; Results. Many cases Dro
nonunced ' hopeless- have yielded readily
Women suffering? front anr disease or wesk.
ness peculiar to their aex ara invited tA
call or write.
MEN Pr' Kn1" nti a private,
I,B- heart-to-heart talk or correspond-
enca with Avar- man wh. lm .
brnlCAn flnvn. AimnniiTm rraA A . ....L M
any diteue eauaed by ignorance, excesses,
cuutagivu, incoinpetem ireaiment or neglect.
ouccess or lauure in are depends on your: 5u.
r?EL aT"!8"?"0 Mil The annual meeting of the W. C.
80METHINO OW. Consultation and ad-1 T. U. will be held at Mm. V. V. P.
Vice free. , , . .. ..
WHY CONSULT DR. KUTCHIN? I UBOn 8 nome ln Medina Saturday.
BE HAS Minn mvnlav ).!. i,i. ! TVioro will Ka lAfVn .jn.. .
' 77 . , - .v put. win- v ..... uv VI UlllVCrBft. HO
munity for nearly aeventeen yeara and baa 4.41 . - ,
established permanent practice anv repu- 11 13 important for all members to be
jiu r'aAoncB is ijmited to chronio pr!ent' , .
IMseaaea. and ha haa anent nraitlal1 all kia I Mn Walt anI Joi.V4.
life in the study and treatment "of hem " . . nurence
Bis speoialtt: To devise and furnish 01 Mt- U0T Florida, are guests at
at a low lcost successful courses of hoBia ), ham of Mm Wilt,'.
trestment for those who bava no time or e nome 01 Mrs "EltX 8 father, Mr.
George Swartz.
Dr. J. J. Wall who has
On Wednesday evening the York
Grange will hold their regular meet
ing at the town hall. Cake,'coffee and
pickles will be served; every granger
is urged to be on hand.
The Ladies of the Congregetional
church will serve ice cream and cake
at the home of Mr. M. E. Branch, on
Tuesday evening.
monPV tO lltAllfl tl vnllllv. TlnanUala n4
sanitariums.
BE IS EX THE PRIME OF UTS and at
his very best for food work.
BIS PSAOTICE CONSISTS mainly of rara
and dlfltf-nlt having allttil tn u.h m
aatisfaction elsewhere.
AT LEAST TBBEETOtntTBS of his pa
been ill
during the past week, is much better.
Mrs. Jane Sweet and Mrs. Wilson
OUTLOOK NOT ROSEATE
In spite of the spirited efforts of
promoters to arouse interest in put
ting the lint through Wadsworth,
matters relating to the secur
ing of the right-of-way, surveying
and engineering for the proposed C.
tj n a. v a ai ji . , I
" w-iscuun railway, stand j3j -Tttgoaf AVE.
mucn me same as at tne meeting
several weeks ago.
E. A. Norton, representing the
construction company, who has been
ttempting to organize the various
townships, villages and towns along
the route, was in Wadsworth Friday,
nnd a meeting of town and township
residents was called for WedneaJay
night V.
tlents are sent to him b former atr n I vnwv um imo. rviiHon
IP he thinks haInnobewStToii went to Cle'eland Thursday morning,
WVS UTOHiK'a sest .,.. w. I MrB- Wilson main for several
many friends and patients, the result of weeks, taking special medical treat
aeventeen vaara nrai-tlna In ttila anmmn.u. '
' - ' . - VH.W VWM.M.UM..
KrurMnro
that DB. kutchin invites searching may be benefitted.
iDTniiganon 01 nia woric ana metnods of
lM.lm.1lt lull . I. . . V - - I..A J
,-. " ' 1 " .11a? 11 a t n--. AAm ' luioa nidi v
Kffiami,SK were in Hiram Friday and
ceive his best attention. Everything confl. Saturday. Miss Huldah will enter
Her neighbors all hope she
enefitted.
Miss Hildah Wolf and Miss Mary
mVoiTAftflEit a, .a .t. ..4 .......vi. ' Hiram collece in SpntmU.r
- v. ,v asav IVHVUIUIO 5 f-a,
ft a4 ha KAAM. 4 oa.Maat.1 -a - . . ! . .
fioi hesltnte to Apply for treatmAnt.
ADDftBSS ALL OOMMTTNIOATIONS TO
DR. KUTCHIN
COLUMBUS.
pie along the line of the proposed
route, he would turn his attention to
another line.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
at Granger Saturday night, and a ses
sion at Sharon Monday night.
c,oreB
In a recent letter to William Ald
erfer of Sharon. Norton .tAtA tw
I w points ripple, showing the ex. " the matter was not settled within ' stomach Remileta ar a miu i...
eaisttfj cobr nt- of th Hnlno. nA r. hm ja' B,m8cn xterulew ftre a mild laza
- v Uv. wt v u vy me peo- tive. 25c at all stores.
After a hearty meal, take Doan'n
Regulets and assist your bowles and
Miss Mary Phillips is attending
Wooster summer school.
Wednesday is clearing day at the
Congregetional church men, women,
boys and girls all who can are in
vited to spend the day at the church
and help wash windows, scrub floors
(your correspondent took this week
to be out of town)
WANTED
All the wool' in Northern Ohio a.
the Western Reserve Garage, Medina,
O., but do not expect to get it When
you come to Medina, bring it along.
Highest market price paid. W. E..
Bowman and B. O. Bowman, phone
1300 or 1280. - S3tf.
PROFITABLE
I! OSITIONS
1 ...,. ,
Are open to those who
are prepared. Business
' offers the greatest oppor
tunities, the best salar
ies, and the most rapid
promotions. Actual bus-
iness courses are thor
ough and prepare not
only for routine work but
train in salesmanship, cor
respondence and office
. methods. .
OPEN
a good future to yourself
by enrolling for a thor
ough business education
at once. A substantial
reduction is given to the
first hundred who enroll
for this school year a
number have done so al
ready. TO YOU
there is no greater or bet
ter opportunity than that
of a career as a business '
man or woman. Only a
reasonable length of time
and money are necessary
to get a good business ed
ucation. Ask for a cat
alog and particulars of
our reduction offer to-day.
Actual .
Business College
HAMILTON BUILDING
AKRON
BRIDGE NOTICE .
; Notice is hereby given of the in
tention of the Board of Commission
ers of Medina County, .to erect . a
masonry . tructure . for a highway
bridge on the east and west center
road, known as the Liverpool bridge,
in Liverpool Town hip, the cost of
which will be in excess of $1,000.00.
That the board will hear all peti
tions for and remonstrances against
said improvement on the 17th day of
August, A, D. 1914, at 1 o'clock P. M.,
Central Standard time.' y V s',; ,
Board of County Commissioners.'
L. F. Garver, Auditor.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Commissioners of Me
dina County, Ohio, at their office in
the Court House, Medina, Ohio, until
1:00 o'clock P. M., Central Standard
time, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 17,1914,
and opened immediately thereafter
for the furnishing of all machinery,
appliances and labor, for the building
complete of a masonry structure., f or
a highway bridge on the east and west
center, road, known as the Liverpool
bridge, in Liverpool township,; Medina
County, and according to the plans
and specifications on file in the Audit
or's office of said county.
All nrnnnsola irmar ha moA am.
1 ...msw w II1UUU VII
blanks which will be furnished free of
cost by the County Surveyor and shall
be sealed and addressed to the Board
of Countv CommlsainnAra nf Molina .
County, Ohio, with a pertinent des
cription of the work bid on, indorsed
on the envelope.
Each bid must be slp-ned hv tn full
name of every person interested there
in and must be accompanied by a
certified check for the
hundred dollars, ($300.00) on some
reputable bank in Medina County pay
able to the rVinnr.v TnnniM fnm that
benefit of Medina County, in the event
il.l 1 a a a a a
inac sucn Didder neglect or refuse
within five days to enter Into a writ
ten contract with said board to per
form said work or furnish the mater
ial according to the terms of his bid,
and give a legal bond therefor to the
satisfaction of the board in the event
that his bid is accepted.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners. L; F. Garver,
Auditor of Medina County.
re
LOYALTY f Let loyalty and char
acter" be 'the test of franchise -then
we are safe and ours can be known as
ft real ' christian Nation. - Truly,
Loyalist
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
COMPLETION OF THE TAX LISTS
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Lists of Medina County, Ohio, for the
year 1914 have been completed and
are open for public inspection at the
office of the District Assessor at the
Court House in Medina, Ohio. Com
plaints against any valuation or as
sessment, except valuations fixed and
assessments made by the Tax Com
mission of Ohio, will be heard by the
District Board of Complaints at its
office at the Court House in Medina,
Ohio, on the first Monday of August,
1914. Complaints should be made in
writing on bhnks furnished by the
District Ass-asor and filed with the
County Auditor.. -Medina,
O. - J. F. Brittain.
July 21, 1914 District Ass-KRor of
47-2 : ,, . ; , , said County.
Everybody's friVnrf Dr.: ' Thnm
Eclectic Oil, the great household rem
edy for toothache, ear-ache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores, at 25 and 60c.
A
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