davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
TT is a pity tha> every hostess
l who loves TO serve ornamental

TT is a pity thas every hostess
who loves TO serve ornamental
salads cannot watch the busy
groups Of salad makers who are
employed to make fancy salads at
the big hotels and restaurants. They
handle their materials much as mil
liner does hat trimmings, shipping
end clipping vegetables and fruits as
though they were ribbons and ar
ranging the different colors as they
would with flowers. The utensils,
Auted vegetable knives, scissors, po-
tato scoops and piping tubes, are
part Of every up-to date kitchen S
equipment.
\ Novel Tomato Salad.
A tomato and asparagus salad
with creep tips standing upright in
the tomato shell, presents a novel
and attractive appearance. "A suth-
Gent amount of the tomato pulp
should be removed to make space
for the asparagus stalks. Mayor
naise mixed with the tomato pulp
holds the asparagus in place and also
furnishes necessary dressing. while
French dressing with finely minced
parsley is sprinkled over the project
ing tips. The same arrangement may
b. carried out, substituting, however
a green pepper she'll for the tomato
and using crab fakes or highly sea
soned cold boiled fish dressed with
mayonnaise for the filling.
Another tomato salad. which re-
ouircs more patience than skill, IS
made from tomatoes of uniform size.
each one cut in eighths. but the sec
tons not entirely severed. The d.
visions are gently pulled apart 50
that the effect is that Of lovely red
flower in full bloom. Stiff mayon-
naise is pipcd around the inside and
a generous portion of caviar is adde !
in the centre, with bits OF choppe /
truffles here and there on the yell
low mayonnaise. The coloring, as
we'll as the combination OF favors
in this salad. make it well worth
duplicating in the home.
Uncut Side of Tomato tppermost.
Quite unlike the usual form OF
tomato surprise is a salad which
presents the stuffed tomato with the
uncut side uppermost. The hrm'
peeled pulp is stuck at regular inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

TIME shops are showing some
charming neckwear. although
the summer wardrobe has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Unusual NegligeeS
Cotton Crepe or Crepe de
Chine Cool, Practical
and Charming.
" THE many attractive negh-
gees Of soft materials dis

~ THE many attractive negi-
| gees Of soft materials dis
played in the shops, two
models shown on this page have
been chosen a. among the most
,harming seen. One IS Of blue crepe
dc chine. with kimono sleeves, which
Lave shadow lace cuffs headed by
mall chiffon rosebuds. a charming
.csture Of this negligee IS the col
lar. which is OF shadow lace, finished
nth q narrow ruffie and trimmed
with srall rosebuds. This collar
fz-gs down. but II desired may be
4,ned up and worn as cap. In
hue or PINK, price, si2 50.
Wtn he negligee are shown a
ioyely pair Of blue satin slippers,
trimmed With silk shadow lace and
tiny ribbon roses. Price. s..
" tlbatro,, Run win White Ribbon.
Another attractive negigee IS Of
s.bs'ross, coming in several differ
ent coloTs. II hangs straight from
iae shoulders White satin ribbon
run through the collar and sleeves
MAKES very effective trimming.
ne collar forms a deep ~" in the
fDn', while q belt u the material
IDe- 'around the gown and hangs
o""n IN front The price Of this
neslgee - 81 -. a1d u may be had
81 ~ll sizea W and including ~ bus:
fntasufemsnt
Bath Robe for.L,lpe Cln
For the little gid a bath robe Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

either a dark travelling suit or light
dress is sketched on this page. 1t is
of dark blue corded silk in an oval
shape. has a ribbon handle with sill
YER slides and is finished at the bot
tom with a silk tassel. This bag is
made with a sterling silver frame. 1t
is nicely lined with MORE and fitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

ID EADS are POSITIVE craze NO'
II content with wearing yards
OF them in strings about the
reck. morning. noon and night.
women arc ordering them put upon
garments whose fabric will permit
O. such establishment.
Lanvin. who for years has been e%-
plotting beads on the frocks OF young
sirls and children. is using them N
the form OF a small flower on the
border or the side OF the skirt; also
TO outline the scallop edging OF rut-
Aes on understands. This latter
scheme OF Lanvin's is followed IN
debutarte's frock in plain white and
rose-fgured white chiffon. Or its
skirt are three bead-outlined scallop-
edged fiounces Of the figured fabric.
rsrtly veiled by Premet-draped
overskirt in plain white Over that
faUs a sleeved tunic of the figured
lateral. whose broad hem is bead
defined and whose pointed collar
and sash-girdle are in plain pink
silk.
This scheme o. utlining an upper
r5rment is followed with marked
success in a white wolfe afternoon
rock with the accordion-pleated
skirt OF which is worn short tunic
;r satin. Its deeply rounded ouI
neck. its lower edges and its very
long arm-eyes are defined by row
Of jet nail-top shaped beads. Where
the open sides of the Jersey-like
,unic touch the hips they are laced
together with cordings in jet beads.
\ Beautiful Lattice Effect.
Lattices in beads are novel and
50 lovely that they are destined TO
ind place upon scores of summer
afternoon frocks. The model which
was the vehicle for their debut IS
IN goutte d'eau souff1e-de sole. In
serted above the hem OF its long
overskirt is a FIVE inch wide green
and silver bead latticing. 1t Is r.
heated in a second interlaced effect,
inserted lust atcve the knees. and IN
p third which forms the lower half OF
a blouse girdlei with a green silk
sash. Its slightly pointed neck has
a modest little frill and its bishop
sleeves. firmly banded at the wrist
w,.h a double irill-edged band, car
mes out the quaint old-fashioned
suggestion Of the latticing.
Fortunately beads are OF such light
weight that they do not make unduly
heavy gowns on which they play so
important a role. as in the case OF
q model in rose tafeta. Only SIX
inches OF its black velvet underskirt
shows beneath shallow silk
aounce. embroidered with silver
BEAD roses and foliage, which IS set
on midway Of the knees and ankles.
Embroidered tulle sleeves 60 plainly
into the arm-eyes of tunic in the
bead-brocaded tafieta, which in front
opens over an embroidered plastron
starting under a high girdle in black
velvet ribbon. the sash-ends OF which
al to the top OF the skirts founce.
Black velvet and pink silk IS not
a new blending. but the brocading
done in silver beads IS u1deniably
.ovel and effective. AS d dance
.-ook Tor brunette nothing could
be more charming.
Garnitures That Are Practical.
Carnitures Of various sorts come
ir beads. Many Of them are allur-
.rs and at the same time have the
.ery practical appeal Of adding to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

are made in waistcoat style with
pocket on each side, and are fastened
with covered buttons. Belts OF this
kind may be had in various colors
Tor SS75.
"EliLabethan" Ruchc.
A fascinating novelty for the neck
is the sketch on this page OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

slbatross is becoming and practical.
A very pretty one which may be had
in either pink or blue has kimono
sleeves, with cuff daintily feather
stitched and finished with a crochet
edge At the hips is a large pocket.
finished by feather stitching and
crochet edge. The yoke and the
pointed collar are outlined with
feather stitching. 1t is held in place
at the waist line with d silk cord.
Sizes to 10 years, IS IS; IL to "a
years, So IS.
or Washable Cotton Crepe.
For summer use nothing is better
than the embroidered Japanese
kinonc OF washable cotton crepe.
The rcdeeming feature OF this ma
terial is that II requires no ironing,
and numerous washings only make
it softer. These kimonos come in
PINK. light blue. old blue. lavender,
etc. embroidered in white wistaria,
cherry blossoms or chrysanthemum
designs. The price IS S. 50, prepaid
10 any part Of the United States.
Draped Ncgligee Of Blue Crepe dc
Chine.
The other sketch on this page is
q negligee OF blue crepe de chine
The two straight pieces are cleVerly
put together with insertion, which
adds greatly 70 the daintiness OF the
gown. II is slightly drsped at the
zide and caught with blue satin
bow. The square collar is OF point
d'espri, and insertion, finished With
fufle Of the material. The loose
kifrono sleeve arc finished IN the
same way. n negligee OF this kind
is easy 20 pack, as II rolls up TO al
most nothing. Price, $l3 50. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
BEADS BECOME A CRAZE.
Besides Being Worn in Long Strings Around the Neck
They Are Used to Embellsh Garments, Brooches,
Sash Pins and Bags

plain dinner or dance gown all the
trimming that it requires. White
and black is the color scheme OF an
evening model-this time for a ma
iron. The bodice only shows the
two contrasting hucS. Its decolle-
tagc. oblong rather than square,
since the shoulder drapings run TO
within two inches OF the throat, IS
outlined by narrow frilling in black
maline. headed with a fine line OF
jet-black ornamentation. Apologies
for sleeves are similarly edged.
But the black note Of this gown
is emphasized on the MORE girdle.
which. narrow at back, slants from
the sides in order to make straight
line across the frcnt OF the bodice
to the lower edge OF its decolletage.
Upon this is imposed two-nch band
of large and small jet beads whose
ends. crossed a trif1e below the
waist. are tackled to the skirt under
large cabochons and long tassels.
The same treatment would be
equally good on the all black satin
evening gown which the average
woman resorts to when unable to
determine which color best becomes
her.
\ Charming Robe dInterieur.
Callot has recently shown her ap-
proval of beads by designing a robe
d'interieur in silver brocade and
white chiffon. The chiffon gown has
standing collar in lace which stops
lust in front of the shoulders and
heads a diamond and silver beading,
bordering a brocade sleeveless long
coat which extends into long train.
From the back this robe is, if pos
sible. loveliest TO look upon because
there the upper garment appears to
be a blouse running Under trill-
headed train, starting half down the
hips. The collar is also surprise.
for at its back centre it runs into
long. sharp point, which adds length
to the neck and makes the shoulders
seem narrow.
Beads once again appear on slip
pers. but in novel ways. One OF
these ways is shown in a pair IN
black satin brought out among the
advance fashion importations for
next autumn. Little triangles IN
rhinestone beads border the tops
from counter 10 vamp, where they
shape themselves into single orna-
ment pointing low over the top.
Novel Brooches and Sash Pins.
Brooches or sash pins in beaded
fabrics are distinctly novelty
among the recent importations. I'm
agine a large oval in silver mounted
upon black MORE and encrusted with
beaded circles in blue, enclosing
ochre centres to represent old-fash-
toned flowers. The same design
comes in gold. maize or purple, with
white beads. And mingled with
them are green silk braid leaves, APP
plioue. This beading and braid
scheme is clevcrly blended, suggest
ing d basket OF flowers.
Bags have not been overlooked by
the expert bead-workers. Wonder
full effects there are in silk or satin,
level garnished. Particularly
stunning-and costly, too-is a
black MORE bag silver and steel
bead flower embroidered. Its oval
mounting and clasp are in silver and
its double band handle in black
MORE ribbon is silver and steed bead
circle embroidered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

A. many Of the articles on this page
will I've continued from day to DAY '"e
Tribune. for the con, eniencc at tho,"
q, ian may wish TO preserve the pages
Ina, had made an original aud un"s"''
binder. This binder holds sn'y s'ns"
newspaper pages. aud will bc sold Al
cast. thirt, cents. postage prepaid
<o,e ON receipt OF a self-addrcsscd
slammed envelope The Tribune gu fur
mis-, the names and addresses 6t tho
sb.ps from which the articles described
ON this page are taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
BARRETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Green, of Port
land, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Gibbons.
B. l.. Murphy and family removed to
Portland early IN the week. Both the
young men of the family will attend
dental school there this winter.
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Lister enter
Mrs. B. l.. Murphy and MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. Meyers, of 0dell.
On Friday last the West Side Re-
search club met at the home of W. M.
Stauffer.
A reception to the Barrett teachers
will be held at the school house on Fri
day evening. All are cordially invited.
Quite number of the ladies of the
district were guests of the White Salm-
on Woman's club today at luncheon.
The Hood River Woman's club went
across in large numbers, about So
members in all.
Mrs. Rodwel received word recently
that her mother, Mrs. Nj. +. Arnold,
who has been confined to her bed eight
weeks with broken hip, is doing we'll.
An X-ray picture taken recently shows
the bones well set and growing togeth-
er normally. As soon as she can be
removed from the hospital Mrs. Arnold
is coming to the Rodwel home to re-
main indefinitely.
Mrs. Mary Wolhart has been quite
sick lately. Her brother, MIR. Miner.
and wife have been visiting at the VOL
hart home during the past week.
F. G. Sherrieb's entertained the For
den family on Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
PINE GROVE

A large number were present last
Sunday evening and listened to the
strong address by Mrs. Linnie Carl, of
Portland, state superintendent of the
young peoples branch of the W. C.. +.
U. A splendid offering was gratefully
received and pledges given to help
prosecute the work of the state in
their efforts Tor dry Oregon.
Several from Odell attended the
meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hunt and daughters entertained
Mrs. Carl during her stay. She left
Tuesday morning for The Dalles't to at
tend the state convention, which con
vened Sept. 3d. closing Friday, Oct ?.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hanson, from Central
Vale, is helping through the apple sea
son at the Jarvis ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoemaker,
from White Salmon, are in the valley.
The former will be actively engaged in
packing apples for James Malloy.
The play house on the school grounds
is in process of construction. 1t will
be fine, spacious building. Walter
Wells is experimenting the work.
The parsonage is receiving good
deal Of attention, under the care of the
Ladies Aid, ably assisted by the pas
tor and his wife and is fast becoming
one of the prettlest places in the COM
munity.
The apple harvest has fully com
menced, No one seems to be able to
make visits away from home and it is
generally understood no receptions will
be held during the busy season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
CASCADE LOCKS

The Parent-TeaCher Association meets
tonight. A splendid program has beer
arranged for.
Mr. Taylor, who lives two miles east
of town, has been the center of attrac.
tion for the past week, driving his
Packard car back and forth from town.
John Woodward bagged huge bear
last week while hunting in the noun
talns near here.
Mrs. John r. Gates and son, Merle,
were Portland visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. II. H. Gentry and son, Russell,
have returned from visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Wood at Troutdae.
Mrs. Mark Gregg spent Friday in
Stevenson.
MIR. and Mrs A. r. Graham are Wis.
iting relatives in The Dalles.
Mrs. L. F. Collins departed Tuesday
for an extended visit in The DalIes.
fsMiss Bertha Hendrick spent the
week end with her parents.
Mrs. NJ. Noonan, Miss Bernice Noon
an and Messrs. Jim Carroll, Phillip
Leroy Lahey, John McGrath, and Rod
die McGrath, all of Portland, spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. N. c. Olson.
DR.. Dittibrant was called to Bonne-
vile Thursday to attend several men
who were seriously injured while blast.
ing. One man was killed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
MOSIER.

J. p Carroll was a business visitor
to The DalIes Wednesday.
Mrs. James Cherry entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Wednesday af-
tern0On.
Lee Evans, Jr., Claire Bailey and
Ralph Conley returned Thursday from
trip to GOldendale, Wash.
Zeno Sellinger, of Trout Lake, Wn.,
is spending a few days here with his
mother.
Ira Huskey returned the last of the
week from Philomath.
MIR. and Mrs. G. p. Hunter and son
left Thursday for their home near AL
sea.
The Misses Lurline and Irene Fisher
were in Hood River Thursday.
J. W. Huskey has bought the livery
barn business and teams of Mrs. Fish
eT.
Mrs. Dick Evans was business Wis
itor in Hood River Friday.
4 Miss Grace HgIey, who is attending
business college in Portland, spent the
week end with home folks.
|. Mrs. VIM. N. Akers, of Portland, has
been spending the past week on the
farm with her husband.
W. A. Davis transacted business in
The Dalles Saturday.
f. +. Ward, of Portland, is a guest
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Harlan.
A number of Mosier school children
has sent samples of their work on diff
erent lines to The Dales fair. An
nouncements will be made later of the
results.
A heavy downpour of rain accom-
panied by real thunder and lightning
visited Mosier valley Friday night. In
some places it was noticed that an inch
of rain fell. No damage was done.
The apple harvest is now beginning
in earnest. Carload shipments are be-
ing made from the warehouse.
The new safe for the bank has ar
rived and is being installed.
All who wish to get good view of
the comet now visible in the northeast
ern sky should arise not later than 3. 80
or o'clock a. M, when MIR. Comet can
be plainly seen in the vicinity of the
Big Dipper, at about at As degrees
angle, with its tail pointing upward.
Mrs. b. A. Neuman arrived from
Portland Monday to stay with Mrs. l..
V. Wood for while.
Mrs, b. johnson is having the inside
of her dwelling in Mosier renovated,
the walls retlnted, etc. Geo. Wood is
doing the work.
W. H. Weber, of Chicago, is spending
some time here on his fruit farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
OAK GROVE
Don't forget to register.


Paul Hughes had the misfortune to
spran his ankle quite badly last week
MIR. Fenwick has been preparing for
the rainy season by putting a new tar
roof on his store building.
Fred Lisco, of Mineral, Wash, for
mer resident of Oak Grove, spent a
couple of days here last week visiting
friends and attending to business mat
ters.
On Saturday morning MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. Albright and Miss Bess Albright
left for Salem, to spend a week at the
state fair. They took their car and
will make numerous side trips to Me
Minnville, Dallas, Oregon City, and
other places to visit old friends. While
there they will make their headquar-
ters with their daughter, Mrs. James
Church.
Mrs. Robert Snow and little daugh-
ter, of Portland, came last Thursday
for a visit with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G.. G. Lennon. We are informed
that little Miss Snow recently scored
81 at the better babies contest.
MIS. JdSpCT w lCkUdH spent several
days last week visiting Jim Wickham
and Mrs. Bert Taylor.
The supper given by the Ladies' Aid
society and the Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton was "A success socially, financially
and gastronomically. The net proceeds
were about $3i.
Mir. Law, of White Salmon, was a
Sundy visitor at j. |. Miiler's.
Last Thursday Miss Stanton, princi-
pal of the Oak Grove school. took the
pupils of her room for an excursion to
Hood River. They were conducted
through the establishment of the But
ler Banking Company and the workings
of the different departments were eX-
planned to them. They were permitted
to lift sack containing $40, 900 in gold
and shown the massive safes for the
protection of the peoples money.
From the bank they were taken to the
vinegar factory, where they were
shown all the steps in the manufacture
of Yellow Newtown cider and the fa-
nous Hood River apple vinegar Such
objects lessons are not soon forgotten.
Mrs. Herman Pregge entertained a
company Of friends one evening last
week in honor of her friend, Miss Anna
Fischer, Of Portland, who has been Wis
ltlnp her
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01
FRANKTON.

We have initiated President Wilson S
"watchful waiting" for the long looked
for road work on Clifton hill and the
road to the upper planer. but it never
comes.
Walter Hinrichs returned last week
to his ranch up on the Deschutes river,
in Crook county.
The Alderbrook chicken ranch of J
Il. Nickelsen is getting to be quite a
hennery, there being 900 chickens, ducks
and turkeys on the place now.
J Eloise Copper, who is teaching school
down near Grants Pass. writes to the
home folks that she is making good.
This is Eloise's first school and we wish
her good luck.
Last Friday evening the young peo-
pie entertained themselves with so.
cial at the school house. A pleasant
time was the unanimous report of all
who were there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-01

The McCutcheon brothers made a
business trip down to Viento last Mon
day.
Vernon Gray get four first prizes at
the school fair His sister, Elma, one
second. Pretty good showing for one
family.
Emma Noble returned home Sunday
from Hood River where she has been
for the last two weeks, taking care of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. II. lsenberg.
The gravel is coming on the State
road. Let the good work 90 on.
Miss Ella DeHart, of Portland, was a
visitor at the Copper home last week.
Elsie Malaer received second prize on
tomatoes, but the judges got the name
wrong, which was righted later.
Tom johnson was out in Frankton
last week, notifying those who wanted
to go to Barrett that there would be
something doing when circuit court
meets next month.
Road district No. 3 will be reestab-
lished at the next meeting of the cOun-
ty court and a road supervisor will be
appointed. Who do you want, and
where do you want the dividing line?
We don't blame Hood River, Barrett
and other school districts for wanting
to be consolidated with Frankton, but
after seeing the results of the school
fair we think now, as we have always
thought, that Frankton is alright if
left alone. Below are the names of
Frankton prize winners in the school
fair contest and the scores: Vernon
Gray, Elma Gray, Wilbur Hoyt, Myron
Hoyt, Howard Hollenbeck, Eddie Gar
abant, Bessie Harms, LeVern Harms,
Florence Eddy, Jessie Eddy, Minta
Heppner, Bobby Copper, Harold Dixon,
Elsie Malaer, Francis Austen, Sylvan
Austen.
The score: Class A-Frankton, 38;
Hood River, 28; Oak Grove, "a: Bar
rett, 8; Pine Grove, z: Central Vale, z;
Odell, 8. Glass Blood River, 60;
Barrett. 81; Oak Grove, l9; Frankton,
Is: Odell, 8; Pine Grove, 8; Central
Vale, 2.
Total scores-Hood River, 88; Frank
ton, So; Oak Grove, 43; Barrett, 30:
Pine Grove. Is; Odell, Is; Central
Vale, 8.
The Frankton kids are S53 richer and
lots happier.