The Medina sentinel. [volume], December 11, 1914, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
fT3 tTf$MA SSTiriSOTDAT, DOTHBSaJl, 1914
A gown may be charming, but if
the trimming is not of the proper
kind or is not properly applied, it is
spoiled. This season buttons play
mo-t important part in the ornamen
tation of dresses and suits. They may
be cloth-covered, crocheted, braid-cov
ered or of bone. The bone buttons
are, perhaps, the newest and smart
est They are generally plain and
round with visible holes. Buttons are
sed on the underside of a sleeve,
juite close together from wrist to el-
low and down the front of a waist
giving a very military effect
A Frock with Surplice Closing Waist
and Yoked Skirt Developed in Serge
. (
A great deal of braiding is being ,
used on suits and coats. Not fancy
raininir esneciauv. uul eutea me .
being finished with braid, or bound
with a new sort of satin braid which
eomes in all widths. Frogs, a trim
ming also an offspring of the rage for
things military, are made from braid.
Even in the new waists we see the
edges bound with braid, chiffon or
silk, alike. Waists of net are braided
with fine soutache and a very effec
tive trimming it is.
Suit coats this season are, as a
rule, in the vicinity of 26 inches in
length. The skirts are plain at the
top and flaring out to an eight-yard
hem, six inches from the floor. In
many of these skirts there is an un-
derskirt of not such huge measure. !
This naturally shows the crinoline
tendency in our clothes. In the early j
part of the last century, when these
wide skirts were worn, there were
hoops beneath to keep them standing
out and to show their entire width.
Imagine a woman getting into a 20th
Century street car or a Fifth avenue
bus with a hoop skirt today!
- Still, with skirts widening rapidly
there is no telling quite what to ex
pect, for when Dame Fashion gets to
moving she does not always stop at
mere consistency.
The latest skirts are faced up with
hair cloth for the depth of from 12
to 14 inches to give the proper stiff
ness. And one charming gown, which
I saw worn not long ago at a hotel
where fickle dames assemble to- dine
and for tea, wa not only faced up
very high but was also corded with
a thick cord which made it swing at
tractively. Worn with these skirts are bodices
which cut off straight around the
waist-line, in the old-time basque
style. Sometimes they are corded on
the edge. The sleeves were some of
them very long, and others very short
and puffy. The line of the low necks
of these- bodices are long over the
shoulders, exposing the tips of them
in the fashion one sees in daguerreo
types. Others, where they are not
wanted so low are finished with a
fichu, of the same material which is
draped around the shoulders giving
the long line of the shoulders but
showing only the V of the neck.
Another crinoline type is the dress
with a many flounced or ruffled skirt
This last with wreaths of tiny roses
woven among the ruffles and possib-
$3 '--CMcCall
Wm
-'y a
Old Frocks in
With,Fashion's Ruling
ly carelessly catching one up is
most facinating- style for an evening
frock, especially for the girl of lithe
and slender lines.
The trim, short basque buttoning
straight up the front, and ending at
the waistline, except for two short
points below, is very smart when worn
with the full skirt The illustration
is a model which shows an idea of an
American designer. The yoke and
front panel of the skirt are in one,
while the fullness is placed at the side
in wide front pleats, thus giving the
smart outline of thewinter, a flatness
front and back and a flaring at the
Bides.
Fur is used extensively as trimming
on the winter frocks. It is put
around the bottoms of tumcs and
skirts, at the lower edge of cuffs and
around the necks of suits, dresses and
separate coats. Fur is soft, but scarce
ly becoming to the average face and
requires something to give a bit of
color, so the artificial flower was also
placed, usually at the neck, and lo!
it made the fur vastly charming.
The flower, whether artificial or nat
ural, is most important accessory of a
woman's toilet this season. The cor
sage bouquets of violets are always
good, but the very smartest thing in
the way of natural flowers is to have
them made into a tiny stiff boquet,
like those pictured in thedays of our
grandmothers. Stiffly packed togeth
er, rising in the center and surround
ed by a stiff frill of paper lace.
In the artificial flowers this same
thing is carried out, only theleaves
are: used to simulate the frill of lace.
One charming bouquet had three
frosty pink leaves placed together in
such a way as to form a triangle. In
thecenter of this triangle was a stiff
little bunch of berries of a deeper
pink than the leaves. A half-blown
rose is among the newest of the new
flowers, in pinks and deep reds. An
other flower which is having a great
popularity is thewater lily in white
or pink -with large yellow center.
These are shown with long stems
which are often looped up gracefully
underneath the flower.
A combination of small fruits and
their blossoms is very attractive up
against the dark coat or frock.
A one-piece frock which serves for
an illustration has a surplice closing
waist with the new close-fitting sleeve
and the fashionable yoked tunic.1 The
lower section of thetunic is side-pleated
and falls over the closes . fitting
lower skirt section. A wide new hat
which is a late example of some of the
later winter styles is worn with this
dreg3 A wide ydvet Bailor ,t flares
at one gide and fa trimmed with a
single large rose.
The hats of the winter are exquis
ite in their simplicity and blending
of colors. A tiny high-trimmed tur
ban with a crown of plum-colored
velvet is wreathed in berries and soft
toned velvet roses. It is a model
which is charming when worn with
either tailored suit or frock of silk.
One cunning toque made of mulberry
colored ribbon falls in two streamers
down the back. The whole effect is
distinctly of the 1840 period. Some of
the hats have streamers, not only on
the small sizes but even upon larger
Bailor models. A tan sailor hat is
trimmed with five blue velvet ribbon
streamers which fall off the -brim and
are continuations of ribbon that
makes the crown, running around It
from brim to top,
SOME POTATOES
During the past year a potato
growing contest among boys and girls
was conducted in Connecticut by the
Connecticut Potato club. In this con
test Miss Bertha Green raised 50 bu.
of potatoes from one-eighth acre or
at the rate of 400 bushels per acre.
Let some Buckeye boy or girl from
this section grow 60 bu. on one-eighth
acre next year.
used on suits and coat". Nt fancy
round with vi ible holes. Buttons are
are, perhaphs, the newest and smart
ered or ff bone. The bone buttons
among his men, is gone. A strong
a farmer he was progressive for in
tot be used in every-day life. t He
the tenents of Christianity; that they
ach, gas on the stomach an dconstip-
BAKED BEANS
Soak 4 cups of beans over night in
cold water. In the morning add fresh
cold water and cook slowly until thl
skins begin to burst Pour off water
and turn beans into a bean pot or
jar. Bury in thebeans three-quarters
of a pound of salt pork. To one cup
of boiling water add one tablespoon
of salt, one tablespoon molasses, three
tablespoons sugar, and pour over the
bcan3. Add enough boiling water to
cover beans, and more if needed dur
ing the cooking. ; Cover the bean jar
and bake slowly from six to eight
hours. Mustard may be added if the
flavor Is preferred. This quantity
y ,
should serv4 eight persons.
SEVILLE
A'
Those who went Monday to Millers-',,
burg to attend the burial of Miss Mat
tie Bigham, who died at Wooster hos- JJL
ia.i 171! J l . " r . I TtiT
piwu ;, riuay, yun g, were,. v!r. man..., j
Mrs.fCIj!. Swagler and daughter, Mr.Ji
Wm. Braumbaugh and daughter, Mrs.
Lee Elliott arid Mis Emily Noyes. J
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rechsteiner
spent Sunday at Lodi, the guests, of v
Mr. Wm. Elliott .I t
Mrs. F. L. Knapp is spending a few
days in Cleveland with her daughter,
Bessie. 'JL
The Ladies' Cemetery association,
held their usual monthly meeting at-
the home of Miss Effie Welday Mon-i Jk
uav axucriiuuii. i
V.. V.. Pi1ti9 of MiiMlefiplH is via.
iui. xa. XV. Avcauci auu Aaiiiiijr ui
Chicago are visiting at Walter Hay's.
The photo of Miss Florence Drush-
, T
!
I'JL
el appeared in the Plain Dealer con-1
test which deserves honorable men- j
tion.
On account of the heavy fall of t
snow Tuesday the R. F. D. carriers
were delayed in making their routes.
Andrew Taylor made . a business
trip to Rittman Tuesday.
Mr. Demahne, superintendent of
the Light and Power Dept of the
Cleveland & Southwestern, was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
SPENCER
The Freshmen who sold the great
est number of lecture course tickets,
were rewarded Friday evening when
they were very pleasantly entertain
ed by their superintendent, Mr. Still-
mger and Prof. Metts.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Repp of Ash
land spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home.
Frank Hartman gave a very fine
lecture Saturday evening in thetdwn
hall.
Bessie Breyley went to Medina on
Wednesday, where she will attend the
high school this year.
Rev. Reimer, in the interest of the
children's Home, talked in both the
Baptist and Methodist churches Sun
day. Rev. Powell took thirteen converts
to Wellington Saturday, where they
were baptized in the Baptist church.
Christmas week makes weak pock
et books.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way xo cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube is en-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing:, and when it Is en
tirely closed, Deafnsess is the result,
and unless the inflamation can be tak
en out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be des
troyed forever; nine cases out of feti
are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing-
but an Inflamed condition ot the
mucous surfaces. ' "
We. will give one hundred dollars
for any ease of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured br
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
T. J. CHENEL CO., Toledo, a
Sold br Druggists, 7 to.
Take Hall's Family pills for oomU
petta HD D I Dl (On Practice limited to
UH. II. d. UHinu, di8M8 0f Ey,
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND FIT.
TING OF GLASSES. Office over O. N
Leach & Sou's clothing store. Office
lav every Saturday.
fltisfaction
IS A BIG PART OF THIS EARTHLY
EXISTANCE.
WE'LL HELP YOU SO FAR AS
NICE-FITTING, WELL-APPEAR
ING LAUNDRY GOES AND THAT
IS A LOT, TOO. JUST LOOK US
UP IN THE DIRECTORY. WE'LL
DO THE REST.
The
Medina Laundry
PHONE 2RM OR 1099
H. E. Hoover
Truss-Fitting Expert.
Trusses
A scientific truss, which holds se
curely, with less than one-ha'f the
pressure of any other truss. No pres
sure on the back.- No -under-straps
and elastic bands.
Satisfaction guaranteed.. Prices are
reasonable. Ladies and children as
well as men properly eared for.
Trusses, ' abdominal supporters.
elastic hoisery, braces, artificial limbs
Peoples Telephone 5292 45 S. Main
st.. Over Waldorf Theatre. Opp. , M
ONeil TJo.
AKRON. O. 47tf
AUTO M BILES
We are in position to offer you
exceptional rallies 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 tcr
you. "
THE AKRON AUTO GARAGE
. COMPANY ' .-'
j. Busnxei, a. Maui
T ' ' ''AKRON. OHIO ' MCtf
MfnNiHi m it -r i 1 ' " j
t
Robber and FeL Boots at a Great
$4.00 Felt Boots 2 buckle artic at .
$3.50 Felt Boots 2 buckle artic at .
$3.00 Felt Boots at
82.75 Felt Boots . . . at .
$6.00 Hip Rubber Boots (snag proof) at
J
JL
Y
$5.50 Hip Rubber Boots
$4.50 Rubber Boot
$4.00 Rubber Boot
?
t
t
?
?
$3.50 Rubber Boot special
Four Buckle Arties .
One Buckle Artic
One Buckle Artic
z
X
X
We give
X
x
X
Head to Foot Outfitters
for Men and Boys
?
I
WE
.ARE
Salt Salmon at 10c lb.
Salt Fork at 15c; lb.
3 Doz. Cookies for 25c
3 Doz. Buns for 25c
or a dozen buns, a dozen cookies
and a dozen cinnamon rolls for
25 cents. Peach, apple, rasp
berry, raisin, mince, apricot and
pumpkin pies at l'5c, baked fresh
every morning.. Phone in about
8:30 and tell us the kind 'you
want and we'll send it on the 10
o'clock delivery. 1
Bread 5c, 8c and 10c a loaf.
6 sma'l or 3 ten-cent loaves, 25c
Whole wheat bread most every
day. )
We furnish sale lunches cheap.
These goods are made by Ray
Crites in our shop. Remember
Reception tea and coffee, when
you want real good. .Sold only at
Pelton's Grocery
and Baker
A'
: "f - r
One dozen Photo
graphs make 12
Xinas presents.
Make an appoint
ment with ,
North Court St.
Sale Bills Printed Promptly at the
Sentinel and notice of sale published
free in the Sentinel.
FOR SALE A single driving ham
ess, nearly new; also rubber tired top
buggy in good condition. '
0. T. GARDNER, 225 S. Jefferson at
.! I
l2tf I
i ' Il. mx' ;"""'" - i
Mcdowell
jBl)i.;i?'
r-T'T
ML
and redeem Eagle Trading
The Yaraer-Hemmeter Co.
The Quality Store
hristmas
Of the attractive Christinas shopping menu set forth on thk
page for buyers with a keen appetite for getting the best ralae
for the least money, we would say that the goods mentioned are
new and desirable and that the prices are the lowest for which
dependable goods of the kind can be sold. Read the following
lists of sensible articles that any one would be pleased to receive.
Dress Goods in all the popular weaves and colorings offer them
selves for Xmas gifts for mother, wife or daughter.
Xmas Price, 25c to $2.00
Party Boxes and dainty hand bags equipped with mirror, etc. ;
every woman is interested in one or the other of these items and
they are so different from the old styled ones of a year or. two ago.
Xmas Price, 50c to $5.00
White Ivory Pieces, all the heavy imported kind can be en
graved if wantedbrushes, combs, hand mirrors, puff boxes,
clocks, photo frames, etc.
Xmas Prices, 25c to $5.00
Silk Hosiery this has been a year of wearing silk hosiery and
every woman or girl is proud to be the possessor of one or more
pairs. We have them at 39c, 50c, 58c, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair.
Colors, black, blue, pink, navy, grey, canary, bronze, green, etc.
Xmag Prices, 39c to $1.50
Ribbons in fancy weaves and designs, four to seven inches
wide very special values at 25c, 39c and 50c excellent patterns
in the lot for hand bags, girdles, hair-ribbons, etc.
i Xmas Price, 25c to 50c
Neck Wear everyone knows that we carry an up-to-date line
of the new collar and cuff sets; also the single collar pieces, a dis
play of which we made in our windows a week ago and to-day we
received another shipment.
Xmas Price, 25c to $2.00
Handkerchiefs delicately lace trimmed or with winsome
charm of Maderia or Irish hand-embroidery; other styles initial
ed; wide hemstitched or of sheer, unadorned beauty, Two very
special lots at 15c and 25c. Xmas Price, 5c to $5.00
Kid Gloves we shall offer our entire stock of $1.25 kid gloves
at $1.15 a pair and these are all imported gloves and give excel
lent service. ' , , Xmas Price, $1.15
Sweater Coats for girls, boys, women and men; colors, maroon,
cardinal, grey, white, brown and navy all sizes up to 46. !
Xmas Price, $1.00 to $7.50
Silk Petticoats in all the new colorings very special values at
$2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 Xmas Price, $2.95 to $5.75
rurs ana iviunstne i ur pieces tms year are large and
sensible, being warm and stylish as well we have them in sets
or the single piece. Xmas Price, $1.95 to $40.00
Tailored Suite for those in need of a suit and would like to
nave it as a Amas present, we
oewe, McgAAAiiiiig rnuay luunuiig me xitn. ixone sold Deiore tills
day at this price all sizes and colors. Xmas Special 2 Off.
Children's Coats for Xmas giving we have arranged two spec
ial lots at $3.95 and $4.95, sizes, 4 years to 14 years.
Xmas Special, $3.95, $4.95.
Coats in Fancy Mixture sizes 14 years to 44 bust-coats
worth up to $16.50 in this lot. Lot I, choice, $6.95
; Lot II, choice, $8.75
Lot III. choice. $9.93
Other Items, such as table linens, towels, umbrellas, silks, un-
4erwear waist, rugs, blankets,
displayed for Xmaa giving.,. ,
r i ii' i. i in i in
m J
Reduction
. $3 35
$2.75
$2.50
$2-25
$4.95
U.75
$3.95
$3.45
$2.50
$2.50
$1.75
$1.25
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
t
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f
?
Stamps
MiHer Block
Medina, Ohio
have arranged for a half price
comfortables, bath robes, etc., all