davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

BILE lines and long sleeves that may be
unbuttoned and rolled up on the arm
in a strenuous game. AS pictured,
with high heeled white buckskin
pumps and tailored hat. the cos
tune is suitable for archery or any
lawn pastime; with a panama hat and
rubber soled shoes it would be equally
suitable for tennis or boating.
The bathing suit has its first i'm
mersion--if Its wearer is too enthu-
siastic to mind rather cold water
at Decoration Day time. The very
smart bathing suit now has a straight,
chemise- like tunic, held in at the
waist under a loosely tied sash of gay
silk. The arrangement of the sash in
the picture. with shirring at the sides
where the sash is stitched to the tunic,
is very graceful. Here also is pic
tured the new Romany bathing cap,
knotted behind the ear like a gypsy
kerchief.
An elaborate and lovely negligee for
week end wear is of shadow lace
dropped over tunic Of pink chiffon
a deep satin hem protecting the airy
garment at the foot. The chiffon
sleeves are looped up with rosebuds
and the loose oVer-tunic Of lace Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

attention is concentrated on fading
fairness of complexion, silvery threads
in the tresses and changing figure
lines.
All this by way Of warning. Keep
the throat firm and young by at least
as much care as is bestowed upon
complexion, hair and hands, and its
white beauty will reward the effort
for years after youthfulness has de-
parted from the face.
Every night before retiring and at
least once during the day these eX-
ercises for the neck should be taken:
With the shoulders held easily back,
bend the head slowly forward as far
as it will go, until the chin touches
the breast, letting the pull come on
the muscles at the back of the neck
Then. lust as slowly and deliberately
raise the chin and bend the head far
back until the muscles under the chin
are pulled taut Repeat these two
movements at least ten times. Now
bend the head far to the right side
until the muscles under the left ear
stretch appreciably; then far to the
left side in the same way. Repeat
ten times. Finally, allow the head TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
AftepnOOn

parasol. 1t Is something of problem
women do achieve it--and the answer
Is usually printed silk Of one sort or
another. Very practical but pleasing
ly different from the eternal silk util-
ity frock is costume OF SILK striped
crepe pictured. Threads OF navy blue
silk run through the fine white cotton
crepe and produce a general tone OF
grayish blue in the fabric. The wide,
smart collar Is of grayish-blue satin
matching the tone of the silk striped
crepe; the draped girdle Is also of
this blue silk and the batiste fchu
and cuffs are delicately edged with
blue scalloping. White silk gloves en-
broidered in blue and a blue, tightly
rolled sun-umbrella lend Formally to
the pretty little frock which without
the hat of shirred white silk and chif-
fon, would be equally desirable as an
indoor frock for afternoon dancing
wear.
The white silk hat is trimmed with
white roses and green leaves and its
wide brim has the very fashionable
shepherdess dip at the center front,
Under the shady hat brim one catches
glimpse of the new couture. much
affected just now by younger women.
The hair Is worn low over che ears
and coiled or rolled closely to the head
just above the nape, giving the effect
of short hair curled at the ends
Three or four little curs are allow ed
to bob over the ears and for these OF
course the hair has to be clipped q
trihe into short locks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

pointed bodice worn outside the skirt
without sash or girdle. The bodice
IS. in fact, a girdle, the band of Nat
tier ribbon across its top dividing 1t
from the little sleeveless yoke of lace
and satin.
For Out-of- Door Wear.
But these costumes of formality are
not the really important feature OF
the first summer week end. They are
merely the fillers-in, so to speak. The
important wearables are the out-of-
door toys, the sport clothes which pay
homage TO summers advent. This year
there can be no smarter sport costume
than the combination of white sep
arate skirt and graceful tailored
blouse, and the designs of the new
sport skirt are many and diverse. A
sport skirt of white corduroy Ia pic
tured, a very good model for the con-
sideration of any woman who is plan
ming an out of-door wardrobe. The
corduroy skirt is of circular gored cut
with new, exaggerated pocket motifs
trimmed conspicuously with buttons.
The placket opening comes at the
side. under one of the buttoned pock-
cts and at the back the skirt has a
iaunty circular swing. The blouse is
of white tub silk with loose comforta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
Dance Frocks Loopcd and Pulled Up.

one other formal costume the week
end Will demand; and that is the
dance frock without which no modern
woman ever goes away for more than
twenty-four hours. Whether one
cares for dancing or not these days.
one must acquire the art and go
through the PAGES, or submit to being
left forlornly alone for at least third
of the time: for every country house
has its photograph and the dance en-
thusiast is always setting it going, just
to start something" Rather new in
dance fvock is a dainty Vatican
tinted model. Flesh pink satin with
cream lace and touch Of Natter
blue ribbon achieve the color combi-
nation and the clusters of ribbon flow
ers at corsage, hip and knee are white
and faint pink. With this delCatcly
tinted froCk the necklace Of jet and
crystal and the bracelet of white metal
and jet are strkingly effective. In
the simple couture is thrust one of
the new jaVelin pins with curved blade
like a Malay kris. The new dance
frocks are loopcd and puffed up in the
skirt in various fascinating ways, some
of them copying the Vatican effects,
others having the putting around the
feet with gauzy petticoats OF lace
showing beneath. II the skirt of a
dance frock is of satin or silk, 1t is
usually draped or looped up in some
way to show this inevitable lace pet
ticoat which is particularly graceful
and alluring in a dancing costume,
The colonial effect has evidently been
aimed at in the pictured frock with
its stately satin skirt opened in front
| to show the Detticoat Of lace. and its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
%eGx2<2$ The ZGI2Zae Z<h<oaZ
- oX6U2& z2QZzx222

massage may be given with cd
skin food; during the day repeat
merely with the tingertips.
If you note the least tendency
ward habbiness Of the throat betwt
the collarbone and below the cH
take this excellent physical cult
exercise every night: Thrust forw}
the chin and throw back the sho|
ders. With the teeth clenched d
the lips drawn back. very much
the pleasant expression Of snarl|
dog, let your tongue press a II
"ss-ss-ss" against your teeth,
will Immediately feel the tremendI
pull and tightening Of the muscles
the throat below the chin and in
weeks. If the exercise is kept up u
sistently, the throat should round
self out.
Now l will tell you of various vi
to keep the throat fair and white |
high, tight collars have left a disfe'
ing brown mark, rub lemon juice
the mark, but very gently, for
throat Is tender and should never
Redeemed by harsh rubbing. The r
bleach is a wonderful throat white
and should be applied every night
a week Heat a quart OF milk TO
steaming point and drop in two ba
ages of cheesecloth, doubled to sew
, thicknesses and long enough to
around the neck. While these
soaking, dab the neck thoroughly I
cold cream taken up on a ball or
sorbent cotton. Then apply the m
soaked congresses. changing then
fast as they cool. Keep this up ia
least twenty minutes. Then battle
neck in cool water and pat dry.
An excellent whitener may be n
of parsley from the kitchen gar
Boil handful of the parsley
quart of distilled water and add
grains each OF powdered alum r
dered boraX and pulverized camp
Shake we'll before using.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
With Decoration Day Is
Due Summer and Sum-
merry Frocks Are In
Readiness - Combin.
alton OF Formal and In
formal Toggery Is the
W eek End Wardrobe
Now - New Bathing
Suits Enter, the 1915
Outing Girl.

- HERE is something TO be thank
ful for, after all, this year Of
wars, high prices and other mis-
- fortunes that keep the news
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
Never let the least hint of double
chin mar the youthful contour.

Ego off, or, In other words, to show
signs of departing youth in the late
thrties sometimes earlier. Singers
and opponents Of voice culture have
beautiful threats even after the face
has begun to show wrinkles, and that
first hint Of the eternal dawn" as
someone has most beautifully called
gray hair. has begun to make itself
apparent at the temples. And 1t Is
one of the few comforts OF the fat
woman that she will have n pretty
she does not acquire
a double chin-long after her willowy
sister has to affect tall collars. tulle
ruchings and neck rulfs,
1t should be the aim of every
woman to keep her throat as young
and unspoiled as possible. for with
cred and lined throat, will give away
the fatal secret of years no matter
how smooth and charming a complex
ion may be. through good luck, assid-
uous massage or the saving grace Of a
salubrious climate. Age places its
devastating finger now in one place
and now in Notwithstanding on
the hair where white threads appear;
sometimes on the brow in vexatious
little lines; sometimes under the chin
in an unsightly pouch OF fat; some
times in the curve Of the spine; some
times on the hands which become
veined and talon-like or a maze Of
creascs while face and hair are still
untouched. But most often 1t is the
throat that feels those first memorable
finger marks of age; yet 1t is apt to
be the throat that is longest neglected
and IGNORED by woman. whose anxious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

move around in circle with muscles
relaxed as though it were a ball bal
anced on the end of a stick-the stick
your spine. This is one OF the best
exercises for keeping the neck round,
full and firm.
Every highland whenever you
think of it during the day--massage
away any tendency toward double
chin. The attitude of the hands is
shown in an Illustration and the
fingertips should press lightly from
the center of the throat, under the
chin, back to the ear, Then, turning
the hands over SO that the thu mbs
are down. bring the finger ~ out
under the chin and upward toUA1d the
ear-this to prevent saggip1 81 the
ehaak and chin musclEN AeGAt this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
GIFTS FOR BRIDESMAIDS AND
GROOMSMEN.

TT is not necessary for the bride
present her maids with cost
, trinkets but some little remer1
brance of the occasion there must
to convention.
A bracelet inscribed inside with Il
initials of bride and groom makes
charming gift. A long string of i'm
tation pearls Will be appreciated
any young girl. A fan is always
dainty gift and very pretty ones 81
be obtained for four or five dollaj
A lace bar-pin in the new black al
white effect will be acceptable yet n
costly. The groom may give his
tendants scarf pins. cuff-links. Il
clips. match safes. cigarette cases
the like.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

III LOT, dIltI All, iHlS year Oh
wars, high prices and other mis-
- fortunes that keep the news
papers busy-for all the big holidays
rom now on to the years end will
occur conveniently on Saturday, Sun
day or Monday so that the occasions
may be turned into delightful week
end festivities instead OF a mere day
Of rest and relaxation here and there
A week from today will be Decora-
ton Day. or Memorial Day, as II is
called in some localities, and since the
holiday will be celebrated on he Mon
day following the goth instant, there
will be three days for week ending-
and there seems to be every evidence
that the opportunity will be taken adj
vantage Of wherever Decoration Day
is observed.
Various Costumes for The Week End
Holiday.
If you will celebrate Decoration Dav
by going up the river on a picnic,
fresh white duck skirt, thin blouse
and sport coat over your arm will
amply suffice by way of costume; but
If your plans include a week end jol-
LITIGATION at somebody's country house.
more serious. In planning for this
early summer holiday one is never
quite certain Of the weather It NAV
be warm and sunny and June-like:
and it may be. quite possibly, cool and
damp and middle Of May-like. 1t all
depends on how the wind blows.
So the Weekend trunk must be
packed with wearables for both Dos
sibilties. The first requisite of course
is coat which will keep one warm
over a thin frock If the east wind
decides to put a damper on the day
and this coat will answer for motoring
and boating should these be part OF
the program. n very stunning motor
and travel coat of tan-colored pongee
with navy blue silk trimming is pic.
tured, and every woman will appre-
ciate at a glance the comfort of thi,
loose yet graceful coat with its cir
cular back and huge raglan sleeves
In white serge this coat is even more
stunning but not as practical for trav,
cling as the model OF tan pongee. i
might be developed also in silk poplin
in broadcloth or even in taffeta OF
satin. Made of navy blue serge will
black satin collar and cuffs and lin
ing OF bright colored taffeta, it woulC
be the coat of coats for all-aroun,
summer wear.
If trimmer lines are fancied in tn,
sport coat, there are mannish model
of gabardine and covert, some cut lik
a raglan sleeved oVercoat, others wit
a loose belt and flare below, and al
ways the huge patch pockets that ar
a badge of conservatives this year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
u I E - = J
C,spDed fOIo SuVNTNS7
sports

caught to the arms by bracelets
shirred chiffon. The tulle collar ar
long. knotted tie of chiffon lend Il
formality of a teagown to the lace ar
chiffon negligee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

77N It'll the exception, perhaps,
"a of the hands there is no part
of the body that shows age
w traces as early as the throat.
OF course there are exceptions also TO
this rule and some women have round,
full threats with youthful line from
ear to collar-bon at forty and even at
fifty, but the average throat begins to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
italy Releases American

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The Ital-
ian embassy notified the state de-
partment that italy, in response to a
protest from the Washington govern
nent. had released from military
service Ugo da Patro. Of Boston. son
OF an italian naturalized in the Unit
ed statea As many similar cases
have arisen. officials consider the
italian action as establishing an i'm
portant precedent
Ugo da Pafro was born in Boston
in 1895. after his father had been
naturalized, but inasmuch az he and
MS father had resided in Italy two
years before the beginning Of the
present war. the son. still q minor,
was pressed into military duty on the
theory that the parent by his two
years residence. had again become
an Italian subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
Library News

The following new books were
placed on the shelves of the library
today.
BacOn-Beauty for Ashes. ASIDE
from the literary charm Of its vivid
and ingenious narrative Beauty fol
Ashes" commands attention. It's i'm
portance Is urged not only to those
actually interested in social service
but to everyone who has felt even the
vaguest impulses to help the poor
Mrs. Bacon tells the story Of her evo-
luton as a housing reformer. She wa'
one of the sheltered women, engross-
ed in her own family affairs and So
renely ignorant Of conditions outside
her own doors Like many another
she knew Of the evils far away, in
New York and Chicago, while she
remained blind to conditions in her
own city. The city happens to be
Evansville, Indiana, but the book has
lesson for dwellers in all other
small cities and towns for It shows
that the slum with its evils Of dis
ease and poverty and vice is not con-
fined to large centers. In the course
Of her story the author describes the
fight that resulted in Indiana's model
housing law"
Reard-WOman's Work in Munich
paIltes. In graphing with the
problems Of education, public health.
the social evil, recreation. the assim-
ilation Of races. housing. social SER
vice. corrections. public safety, civic
Improvement. government and ad-
mnistration, the author records wo-
mans achievements, as represented
in urban communities in various
parts Of the United States. not alone
in the large cities. Suggestive and
inspiring 10 individuals and clubs"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of an Opt
um Eater. Since the new laws have
been in force restricting the sale OF
opium and other harmful drugs in
terest is again being aroused in De
Quinceys Confessions OF an opium
Eater" in which is 80 well portray
ed the struggle he made in oyercom
ing this habit.
Eastman-WOrk, Accidents and
the law. "a work that has grown
out Of an investigation Of five hun
dred deaths resulting from accidents
among rallroaders, miners, mill work.
ers and other wage earners. The
book is important not only because It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06

grown on the school farm on the dry
farming system. One Of the Indians
has shown a great genius in the taxi.
dermist line and will have several
skins Of animals, killed by himself,
which he has prepared and made III
to furs and rugs.
While the other reservations will
undoubtedly have fine exhibits. the
display from the Umatilla reservation
will be Of different nature. and
there is no reason why Umatilla
should not have as good an exhibit,
if not better, than the other reserva-
tiOns. No efforts are being spared to
make this the best Indian exhibit at
the fair This is a new departure fJr
the Indians of this reservation and
the first time Indians have taken part
in the state fair, but next year, with
more time in which to prepare, a
much finer and larger exhibit will
be sent to Salem.
Two employees from the school will
accompany the exhibit to Salem ami
install it at the fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06

LONDON, Aug. 24.-(By MaiL)-
The latest titled war worker despite
his SO years is today clad in over
alls working alongside plebian war
hands in an aeroplane factory in
Surrey.
He is the Earl Of Norberry who
can't enlist because he's too old but
who insists on doing his IT," He is
a filter. His hours are from a. m.
to p. m. with half hour for break
fast and an hour for lunch.
He receives exactly the same treat
ment as his humber fellow workers
and sleeps his just sleep in a single
room near the factory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
INDIAN RESERVATION
TO Be REPRESENTED
At THE STATE FAIR
EVERYTHING Is BEING DONE TO
MAKE UMATIILA EXHIBIT
A SUCCESS.
Bead-work and BaskeUy viii Be
Display Fruits and Jel-
lies VIII Also BE Included-Uma-
tilIa Indian School VIII Send
Specimens from School Farm

The Umatilla Indian reservation Is
10 be represented at the state fair to
be held at Salem, September 27 to
October 2, 1915
The commissioner Of Indian affairs
has directed each Of the four super
intendentg Of the Indian reservations
In Oregon to interest the Indians in
this fair with view to having as
large d display as Is possible from his
reservation.
Last week Nr. SWartzlander and
Mr Barbour spent several days ara
ong the Indians Interesting them in
the display to be sent from this res
ervatiOn. and they are very enthusias'
tie IN making the Umatilla exhibit a
success. From the interest already
shown. IT is believed Umatilla will
have q large exhibit, one which will
be credit 10 the Indians, consider
Ing The short time IN which they have
for preparation.
There viii be a large collection Of
Indian handiwork, such az bead
WI y anu ba1AhAtsf a. NeiA a. bhN
more up 10 date embroidery and otn.
er fancywOrk. Some Of the old In
dian foods roots and dried salmcn
will be exhibited in addition 10 can
ned fruits and jellies Of all kinds
which would indeed do credit TO the
white housewife. From the Indian
farmers will come exhibits OF grains
and such vegetables az are maturing
then. Tho Umatilla Indian school
will send some specimens Of products
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
"Surel I uss TIZ
every time for any
foot troubls."

You can be footed Just Ike
me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer
with tender, raw, burning. bllstered.
swollen. tired, smelly feet 'TIz"
end only "TIZ" takes the pain and
soreness out OF corns, callouses and
bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in q
"TIz' bath, you Just feel the happl-
ness soaking in. How good your
poor old feet feel. They want to
dance for Joy. "TIZ" Is grand.
'TIZH instantly draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause sore, inflamed.
aching, sweaty. smelly feet
Get a 25 cent box Of 'TIz" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never. never going to
brother or make you limp any more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
POSTOFFICE AT ADAMS
ENTERED AND ROBBED
VERY LITTLE OF VALUE is OBJ
TAINED-OTHER NEWS OF
ADAMS AND VICINITY.
lspeclal Correspondence.

ADAMS, Ore, Sept. 6.-Mr and
Mrs, T. A. Lieuallen motored to PEN
dleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Clark, left Monday sor
a weeks outing in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs w o, Reed of Athe-
ma, passed through town Saturday en-
route to Pendleton.
Miss Eleanor Stockton left Monday
morning for Ferndale where she will
teach the intermediate room in the
school there.
Church services began again Sun
day morning.
Mrs. J. W. Spencer and Miss Beu.
lah Spencer made a trip to Pendleton
Saturday.
G. NJ Morrison left today for
Portland where he intends to remain
for one week,
Jack Mayberry returned to Adams
Sunday after having worked through
harvest near Helix.
Mrs. Ella Bowling and Miss Eileen
Bowling and William Holdman left
Monday morning for Portland where
Miss Eileen will attend the Reed In.
stltute.
Quite a misfortune took place il
Adams Saturday evening. Some tim:
during the night some unknown,
broke into the hardware, postoffIct
and billiard room. AS luck would
have 1t very little was obtained in tht
attempt.
| The Misses Wilma and Helen Boy
er and Miss Louise Des Voigne re-
turned home Sunday evening, aftel
having attended the birthday party O.
Miss Elna Simpson of Milton.
Miss Daisy Morrison OF Helix, wal
the guest Of Grace Peringer Sunday
The Young Peoples meeting wa
conducted by Miss Augusta Stockton
Sunday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-06
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN-DISEkSES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringwo-m, rashes and sim
liar itching burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggst's get a jar Of
Teainol ointment aud cake Of resinol
soap. These viii not cost a bit more
than seventyhye cents. With the res
inol soap and warm water bathe the af-
footed parts thoroughly, until they are
free from crusts and the skin Is soft
enet. Dry very gently, spread On a thin
layer Of the reeinol ointment, and cover
with a light bandage-if necessary 70
protect the clothing. This should Be
done twice a day. Usually the distress
ing itching and burning stop with the
firat treatment, and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again.