davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
ENGLAND WILL PASS
COTTON SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.--Affirma-
ticn OF Sir Edward Grey's previous
assurance that England would not in
terfere with American cotton cargOes
shipped to Europe. was brought to
the state department by Sir Ceeii
Spring Rice. the British ambassa lCr
kere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
Alta Theater-Tod,v

We trust YOU have acquired the
habit of looking on the back page to
see what is dbing at ''The Alta" Aft
er October 81, the advance notices
under the head of amusements in this
column, will be discontinued and all
our attractions will thereafter be
chronicled in our ad on page eight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
DANDRUFF ON SCALP
HAIR FELL OUT
Scalp Scaly. PimpIes Small and
Red. Would Fester, Dry and Itch.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Crust and PimpIes Gone.
New Growth Of Hair.

p. o. Box S95. Berkeley. CaIif-"My
hair was dry and falling out and my scalp
scaly. At times there were pimples on my
scalp. The pimples were small and red.
would tester. dry and itch. Ny hair would
grow certain length and break OF and fan
out. The falling out was always preceded
by the breaking out OF the pimples and itch
ihg. Dandrufi scaled OF my scalp and could
be seen in my hair.
81 tried - for some time but when
stopped its use my hair had the same dry
brownish color. and the scalp was not healed.
Then covered the scalp with glycerine but
the hair condition remained the same. I
saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment sdver-
tiSed in the newspaper so wrote asking for
free sample applied the Ointment and
let it remain over night. In the morning I
washed the scalp thoroughly with Cuticura
Soap and water. then bought some Cuti-
cJra Soap and Ointment from my druggist.
treated my scalp for nine months Now tho
scaly crust and pimples are gone and have
. new growth Of thick, dry. brown hair;
(Signed) Mrs F. K McIlyaine Aur. 8. 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
Samples Free by Mail

II costs nothing to learn how pure. sweet.
effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are In the treatment Of poor COM
pleIions. red. rough hands. itching scalps.
dAndrui. dry. thin and falling hair. because
you need not buy them until you try them.
Although sold everywhere. sample Of each
VIII be mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. 7, Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
(Reported for virginian by George c.

(Reported for virginian by George c.
Round)
Manassas. Va. July 1T.--The great
Irish temperance orator, Michael j.
Tanning, came to Manassas under the
auspices OF the Womans Christian
Temperance union. having made an
enga cement with that organization for
eighty addresses in the State during
the canvass for Statewide prohibit
ton.
His address on Friday night fulfilled
every expectation and announcement.
The finest speech ever heard" came
from every side. He proved every
point he made" said one of our promi-
nent business men Not a word of
abuse against those who did not agree
with him. he presented an array of
facts absolutely convincing" said
another OF our leading citizens.
The speaker was introduced by
Rev. Mr.. Eagle. rector OF the Hay
msrket Episcopal church, who pre-
sided and referred to his own obser-
vattons of prohibition in Loudoun,
Louisa and Montgomery counties and
expressed his ardent sympathy with
the effort to drive the liquor traffic
from Virginia.
Methods Adopted.
Mr.. Tanning began by brief re.
workers for temperance. At no step
had the forces of righteousness re-
ceived the slightest aid from those
engaged in the business of making
money out Of the depraved appetites of
their fellowmcn. 1t was first proposed
to appeal to the drinker to secure
from him a pledge to total abstinence.
The liquor dealers met this with de.
nouncing the effort as 'fanatictsm"
and interfering with legitimate
business. Many individuals were, no
doubt benefited. but the evil still grew
to tremendous proportions and some-
thing had to be done. The idea of re-
gulating the evil by licensing 1t and
securing revenue from 1t was urged
as the proper thing This was fought
bitterly by the liquor sellers, who
claimed that moral suasion' was the
proper thing Notwithstanding the
general adoption OF the license sys-
tern. the evil grew and the revenue
was found to be mere bagatelle
compared with the immense cost in
misery, poverty and crime, Then our
wise men said 1.-THE trouble is that
the license isn't high enough" and
the high license" system was
adopted against the most strenuous
efforts OF those engaged in the bust
ness, As this proved failure. local
prohibition was adopted by temper
ance advocates and the liquor dealers
said. mo, the proper thing Is regula-
tion. Don't let any man sell except a
man OF good character. Don't let II
be sold except at good places and at
certain hours"
Reduced the Evil
Local prohibition accomplished 4
great deal and began to reduce the
evil in certain limited areas. but the
wet spots became wstter and from
these plague spots tho liquor lowed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
FLArs-possEss1oN SEPTEMBER

1913 e. Main St. nat over store.
rooms ..............sI $4,000
S. Robinson st. lower fiat,
4 rooms, bath. electric
lights, gas range. .....4. 1890
s s. Robinson St. upper fiat,
5 rooms. bath, electric
lights. gas range. $1,000 21o.oo
II S. Robinson St. upper nat,
rooms. bath. electric
lights. gas range. $1,000
Is S. Robinson St. upper fat,
5 rooms, bath. electric
lights gas range .... $1,000
sis w. Clay St, upper fiat.
rooms. ...... 204.po
Sis w. Clay ST.. upper fiat.
rooms. -. 80. 80. 2o4oo
IA S. Mulberry St, rooms.
bath. -.... ...... .,..-. 22boo
Is s. Davis Ave, lower nat.
rooms, bath ...... $500, 225.oo
~ s. Davis Ave. upper nat.
rooms. bath ........... 225.oo
sao3 E. Marshall ST. upper fat.
8 rooms, bath. electric
lights ....,. $4,000
ssos E. Marshall ST. lower fat.
6 rooms. bath. electric
lights -. ............ $4,000
ssso5 e. Marshall St. upper fat.
8 rooms, bath. electric
lights . ..... $4,000
s307 E. Marshall St.. upper fat,
rooms. bath. electric
lights -. $4,000
$500 E. Marshall st., upper fat.
q rooms, bath, electric
lights ........ $4,000
asos E. Marshall ST., lower fiat,
rooms. bath. electric
lights $3.50. .......... $4,000
500 e. Franklin St.. third fiat,
s rooms, bath. ssa. 90
1ei A N Boulevard. upper fiat,
7 rooms. modern ........ 500 90
so2 e. Franklin ST.. first fiat.
rooms, modern ....... 10000
STORES OR OFFICES.
Year
so4 N. 25th St.. store .........t 10000
es1 T.. Main ST.. office space
In front ...,....,-.. z4e.uo
1na N. eth ST. store or office. 10000
fois " Main St. store. 49,. 400 90
13s =. Main st. store. $4,000
SIS E. Main ST., store: rent
very low.
SIT e. Main St. store; rent
very low.
s27 f. Main ST.. store ....... 100000
Offices over this bank Rent reason
able.
RteAnond Trust and Savings Co,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
1Gain aAA Seventh streets.
Dr4nk 0xnnate LAMA water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19


AMOS a COMPANY. INC.
Seven Room New Brick House In West
End: good locality; price, $4,000. on
easy terms.
seven Room House in Highland Park.
on corner; lot 69x14o; hot and cold
water. bath. etc; chicken houses in
yard. Price. $4,000: $500 cash. bal
ance easy terms
West Cary street House, seven Rooms
and bath. Price. $4,000: $500 cash,
balance monthly.
battery Court Lot. ON Bacon Road,
Bbxl%o. Price. $3.50; one-fourth
cash.
New SIX Room House. HiwAland Park,
bath, hot and cold water. electric
lights: chicken house with concrete
moor. cost $3.50; one-half block from
car lire. near park. Price. $3.50.
very reasonable terms.
Twelve noom Brick House, In Central
location. Price. $500.
AMOS 4 COMPANY. INC.
lilo East Main strset.
Phone Madison 42As.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Mother---Sometime there are rndNl
boys in Sunday school who gixglA3
and smile at little girls, and s0uaAe2
times little girls smile back at Them
behave like that
Small Daughter ~ No, indee<s N
mamma: always put out mr. tonpoos
~ 'em. Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
w ants
4,
LOST AND FOUND

Iosr-oN rouRTEENrH STREET,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND MAIN,
OR MAIN STREET DEPOT, ON
BROAD AND MAIN STREET CAR,
OR AT ROBINSON AND BROAD,
ONE CAMEO PIN. REWARD IF
RETURNED TO ,31o1 WEST CARY.
OR SOUTHERN BARGAIN HOUSE.
WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED
UP ABOUT THE ABOVE AID.
PLEASE CALL AGAIN. YOURS
TRULY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Highland Park Additions ideal Loca-
ton for good suburban home

For saie--By The virginia Realty Co..
72o East Main street, Richmond. Va.
Nice Suburban Home, Rooms, One
square from car line. at a great bar
gain, In the best section Of Barton
Heights.
Nice Eight Room Home on Church
Hill, In good repair: bargain; only
ss.5bo,
Nice Home on Church HilI, In Good
repair: a great bargain: only $3.50.
Nice Confectionery Business at Trans
fer point; going business at a bar
gain.
Grocery Business, Monthly Sales
$4,000; good, clean stock. high-class
trade: will inventory stock. good
opportunity.
A Good General Merch sndlse Busin esa
sales $275 to 5000 per week cash. cor
ner brick. In good repair; best stand
In Jackson ward: Will inventory
stock; sell property on very reason
able terms.
A Good Investment ON Church Hill,
rental s24o year; price $4,000; Will
trade for automobile.
Good Frame Property IN West End
price, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

OF an Acre of Lands
fine oak trees; dwelling of seven
rooms. in fine condition: splendid
water; new garage. stable a,Ai out
buildings, Price. $3.50 Terms to
be arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
w ants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

For Sale-TwO Lots on. Monument
Heights. Cutshaw avenue. ~ per foot;
small cash payment These lots adj
join lots selling for SIS per foot
Address Box S22. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Summer has It's inconvenienccs.~
II don't get YOU
Il was just thinking OF the vest
less man who tried to carry q lead
pencil. fountain pen. his watch and
his cigars In the top pocket OF hin
coat."--Detroit Free Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
jefferson Davis Views.

The letter Of Jefferson Davis, writ
ten long before the temperance re-
form HAD reached its present artf-
tude, shows that Mr.. Davis specially
condemned local option" as dis
gutsed enemy TO State sovereignty.
And yet these valiant defenders of the
saloon now are shouting for local
option" Where Is their regard for
Jefferson Davis? The people of Mis-
sissippi knew all about the Jefferson
Davis letter. And yet Mississippi Is
today the driest State in the union.
The people of his native State fol-
lowed Jefferson Davis when they
thought he was right and refused to
follow him when they thought ne was
wrong. You hear in some States that
prohibition doesn't prohibit but you
don't hear it from Jefferson Davis
own State of Mississippi. The Local
Self-Government league doesn't pros
per there.
So about Woodrow Wilson's opinion.
When, years ago. the Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey was crying
local option as the next step in tenn
perance reform. Mr.. Wilson, as pres
ident of Princeton university deciar-
ed himself In favor of local option
Take note Of his language: Every
self governing community, which
the right to control the matter -
not the State OF Virginia local unit
which haas a right TO govern itseiI!
Since he has been president OF the
United States, Mr. Wilson has never
given any sentiment In opposition to
the right OF Virginia. his native state,
to control it's own affairs. MIR. Bryan,
his Secretary of State. says that every
political unit from the smallest cor
poration up to the sovereign state,
has the right to rule itself in itA
internal policy.
Oldest Prohibition Orator.
Mr.. Tanning is the oldest prohibits
tion orator of the world. He has made
$4,000 addresses and been in every
Statewide fght from Kansas TO West
Virginia and is engaged for the CONF
ing year in Oregon. Washington, Cal
ifornia and Texas. Our people think
as he opened the Virginia campaign
on this historic first battlefield. that
he should close 1t here September II.
When he comes again. all outdoors
will hardly be able to get within
hearing distance. The effect on his
audience was shown by the collection
he took for the Womaus Christian
Temperance union. The dollar bills
fell into the baskets from those who
generally give nickels. One little
newshoy. ten years old. a member OF
the LOYAL Temperance legion, drew all
his savings from the bank. amounting
70 six dollars, which he was saving
to get him n wheel, and brought L
to the president Of the local union.
She said My boy, we don't need all
this. Virginia is going dry anyway.
Take back five dollars and get yon
n wheel TO ride our and bring In tho
voters on September az"
The exercises Of this opening wera
enlivened by volunteer choir which
sang. Onward. Christian Soldiers,
statewide. Statewide, Well Sing tho
Jubilee" and Were Out for Proni-
bitten" to the tune of Dixie
Rev. Mr.. Aderholt, Of the Lutheran
church. offered the opening prayer
and Rev. Mr.. Roads, of the Methc-
dist church. pronounced the benAedic-
ton. Since Manassas went dry ny
a vote of 1-2 to l. a more enthusiasts
tic gathering has not been held On
these historic plains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
HoUsEs-PossESsIoN SEPTEM-
pEp

FLATS-POSsESS AT ONCE.
Year
ss3 W. Main St. upper fat
rooms. bath, gas. $4,000
33s w. Main St, lower fat
rooms. bath. gas. $4,000
IS S. Elm ST., upper fiat.
rooms. bath. electric
lights ...... .... 1890
I s. Robinson St, lower nat,
rooms, bath, electric
lights. gas range. ....... 1890
Q s. Robinson St. upper fat,
rooms, bath. electric
lights. gas range .. $4,000
10 s. Robinson St, upper fiat. 5
rooms, bath. electric
lights. gas range. ....... slo.o0
30 s. Davis Ave. lower fiat,
rooms. bath. gas range. 2ioo0
SIS E. Main St. first floor,
rooms. bath ........ 10000
313 n. 10th ST. upper fiat,
rooms, bath. ...,.. $50. 10000
2sf9 Park Ave. upper nat, s
rooms, modern ......... 10000
I10l West Ave, upper nat,
rooms. modern ........-. 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

HOuSEs-POssEssIo AT ONCE.
Year
s1s S. Randolph St. rooms $4,000
fos Holly St. rooms, bath, gas $4,000
3oe6 Taylor ST. rooms, bath.
latrobe .... ...... 10000
soS w. Main St, rooms. bath,
gas. 49,. ...... $50 90
5o3h Z. Clay St, room 49,. sS4.0o
so1 Montrose Ave, Ginter Park,
rooms. modern ........ $4,000
720 Moss Side Ave, Glnter
Park. rooms, modern. a. 10000
"A w. Main St. 10 rooms. $50. $4,000
Is E. Grace st, 0 rooms bath. 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Drink Granite Lithfn Water.


on place; 6-room house. barn, other
improvements. Orchard SO trees
Spring and branch. In Hanover coun-
tv. Virginia. Two miles new station
Price to quick buyer. 5000 cash
Never such a bargain again. Need
money. Phone Madison 1885.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Hi~hIand Park Addition. Twelve MIN
utes from heart OF city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Thirty-one and Three-quarter Acres of
fine trucking land. about six miles
from city. near Broad Street road.
Price, $4,000. Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Home Near Stop Ashland
car line. seven miles out. A good
nine room house and I Ia acres of
land: nice garden, etc. A big bar
gain for $4,000 On easy terms. See
JAMES W. LORD & CO. ITO East
Main street. Richmond. Phone Ran
dolph 5s3f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

For ssle-Part Csahl New Seven Reom
suburban home: large hall and
porches. bath and ranSc; extra large
lot; direct from owner: save com
mission. C. b. PICKETT. 1905 West
Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

utes from heart OF city.
For SaIe--Lot 2Sxf4O in Monument An
mex, Lee avenue. $40 per foot. This
lot is next to Forbes subdivision,
where lots arc sevs.ng for $50 per
foot, and Is in the annexed territory.
Small cash payment. Address L-132.
care Richmond Vtrginian.
HIGHLAND PARK ADD1TION-WITH-
IN PROPOSED ANNEXED TERRI
TORY--ONLY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
SALESMAN, care Virginian.
PURCHASE WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION OR
HOME. PRICES SURE TO AID
VANCE. HIGHLAND Park DE
vELOPMENT CORPORATION. III
MUTUAL BUILDING. PHONE RAN
DOLPH 1856.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
AMOS 4 COMPANY. INC.

Highland Park AdditIonl city Adyan-
tages: suburban terms and prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Lest, stolen or strayed. From the
Methodist Orphanage. pair pretty,
black young mules. Information
\ dutifully rewarded. Call Madison
s57S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

LOsN-A Gold Bracelet Thursday Even
ing, between Tenth and Main, UP
Eighteenth to Broad. Return to 1910
East Broad. Liberal reward. Call
Randolph 40S1-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

4UU Acres In Hanover County. Only
Eve and one-half miles from city. on
railroad: fine trucking land. VIII
exchange for farm in Aibemarle or
Orange counties. Prices and infor-
nation at Office.
J. A. CONNOLLY q CO.
Mad. 1891. Mad sss2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Women for Cooks, Northern Cities and
states. Apply SOUTHERN INTEL
LTGENCE OFFICE. 2l5 North Sixth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

WIN ExeAange Draek investment Prop
srty rsnting for $50 per annum. val
ued az 3i.s5o, for good lot In West
End. Battary Court o. Barton
TEsightA A-3A care visginiAA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
WOOD AND COAL

I Am SIN the wood Man. with san-
mey prices. Only handle the best
free burning coal. MY easy pay plan
Will interest ysats now b6seS6 s. f5tf
West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Ten Acres, Nine Room House, I'm Ex-
ceilent condition. all kinds of assert
ed fruit: fine shade: we'll watered by
springs and gtreasrs; all necessary
Surroundings. Price, $4,000. Terms
to be arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Four Acres, Good Ten Room Housei
about 40 fine apple trees bearing;
good stable and chicken houses; close
to Richmond: convenient to trains
and car line. Price. $4,000. Good
terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19


To One Two Gentlemen, Large, de-
lightfully cool second floor front
room in home with modern conven-
fences. Telephone Madison 1851.
Doctors Offices. bright. Attractive
rooms, with vonventences. Corner
Lombardy and Park avenue Also
garage. Phone Madison 2S04-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
HELP wANTED-MALE

Colored Man or Woman Under 80 Want
ed: no experience needed: 800 month
Write quick. Box A-4os; Cincinnati
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
w ants.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

Good. stout white Man--ExperienceA
on auto work. Do carpenters work.
Wants work. II you can help me
write r. c. FORD, 704 Dennis street.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Thoughts on Rev. Alfred Cook
mans Last Sermon
Written for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL by James Z. Crozier.

Remember. brothers, eve all fade as a
leaf"
I'll. wen we know not who viii be the
next.
The sermon preached by Mr.. Cool,man
last
These words were taken by him as
his text.
How very true when summers at its
close,
Then natures garb on trees begin to
fall;
'lis so with man and woman, too, the
days are coming when
just like tne leaf, death comes to
each and ALL
How very thankful, then, we all should
be
For that dear Hand TO guide us on
the way.
If we shall love Him, trust His word
we'll feel
His presence with us always, night or
day.
Sometimes the child of God meets trials
on the way,
But trust in Him and feel you have
that Friend
Who watches every step you take
down here.
And viii protect you tHl you reach
the journeys end.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Lid on Gay Paree Since
Titanic War Broke Out

the lights at . o'clock preparatory to
showing everyone out into the street
half an hour later Everything that
once was bright and gay, as dead as
Main street I'm Swayzee, Indiana, az
teT 9 o'clock at night Imagine every
dress suit and dinner jacket in Paris
put away IN moth balls. And Clo-Clo
and Flo-Flo and Do-Do, and the other
girls Of the cafe district of Paris gone
no one knows where.
Imagine the Cafe de Ia PaiX at
tea-time looking like the town tavern
in Painted Post and then YOU may
be able 10 sense in some vague, half
comprehending way what Paris is
like, not under the monarchy. not
under the Empire or She Commune,
but-under the lid.
The oldest inhabitant never saw
anything like this Paris received
the shock of plunging into a warm
bath and finding that ice water had
been substituted. II was some shock.
She is out of it now, put her teeth
are still chattering. France had
planned an offensive campaign At
least the public thought so. Then
came the word that the Germanic
horde was coming, that Il could not
be checked Uhlans We're seen with
i'm six miles of the outer ring of for
tfcations. The exodus began for
those who could go. For those left
behind came The Lid
A week followed filed with horror
anG nervousness. but no fear. The
story at the front shows that the
French are wonderfully brave. IL
was a real test and the elements
which cause the hzziness and the
ehervescence in the French charac-
ter we're precipitated The situation
called for. and the police ordered
calmness To the surprise or even
those who gave the order II was
Obeyed
As this is written. the latest des-
patches from the front giving news OF
continuous French success are being
printed The news was issued at II
o'clock last night. AT that hour all
Paris was sound asleep. II had been
certain this news would come and
yet the curfew law was not broken
to find out what had happened.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
BY MARGARET MASON.

(Written for the United Press.)
patriotic miss is this.
Who sobs with fearful sigh.
They're dying for their cause abroad I;
7 would it might be I;
My grey hairs are quite cause enough,
That I should wish to dye"
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-If we aren't
going to be allowed TO "dye" over
here ON account of the war, Kaiser
Bill certainly is in for a lot more
"undyeing" hatred among American
charmers than even already has been
meted out to him. A shortage in dye
stufs soon will have us all running
around looking like little white sis
ters. white slaves or white hopes. Add
to this the cheering news that there
is a shortage in the raw materials
to make up mems hats and that 9
movement is on among New Orleans
women to wear only cotton cloth and
taboo the expensive silks and woolen
fabrics and you can imagine the
pretty state of Dame Fashions plans
for the autumn season.
After due cognizance of some of the
early fall models now adorning mas
culine brows. however. a shortage in
that direction seems. perhaps, to be
more welcomed than deplored.
With what there is Of the fashions
running to the military. however, and
since militarism and royalty are SO
closely allied it would be Inconsistent
indeed If the royal lines didn't have
bit of influence on sartorial lines
Hence our old friend the Princess
gown is in our midst again.
But what a changed Princess. in
deed. OF yore this model was fitted
glovetight TO a stiffly corseted hour
glass figure. The up-to-date Princess
has but four seams and is worn, if not
absolutely without corsets, at least
with but a semblance of stays.
An ankle length flesh colored satin
four-seam Princess with no sleeves
and the new square cut decollete is
charmingly worn under a loose man
tie effect of black chantilly hanging
down the back from each shoulder
strap, where it is caught with a gleam-
ing jet ornament. II is perfect dane
ing frOck