davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03

One Of the exclusive firms noted for
girlish clothes Of good taste and smart
less-and high prices-has had much
success with q pink tulle. the full fiar.
ing skirt trimmed round about in
shirred bands OF pink tafYeta and
made over the same pink taffeta. A
band OF the taffcta carries the decolle-
tage out over the arm tops. falling OF
the shoulder an inch or two. but held
from falling further by shoulder straps
Of tulle. There are short sleeves OF
tuile and an old fashioned bunch Of
posies tucked into the folds Of the tulle
girdle.
Shallow oval or round decolletage il
liked for the gIrlish evening !rock. and
the straight line from shoulder to
shoulder and quite high in front and
back Is used upon some very good
models built OF straight. lines.
There are quantities Of these straight
line evening frocks along with those
Of wider fiariEg silhouette. Some Of
them follow the modified Moyen Age
ideas and have straight bodices with
dropped waist lines. from which full
skirts hang straight or perhaps softly
draped. without b%ouffancy. Some OF
these are pretty, but few girls look
so well In them as they do in the
shorter waists and undersk!rts. Better
straight line effects are obtained by
using straight, long. Loosely girdled
tunics Of transparent stuff over
straight skirts OF the same or of heav-
Ter material.
A pale rose petal pink chiffon frock
Of this type. the long. straight tunic
embroidered In cobweb tracery Of sill
yer thread and hung over a straight
tulle ROBE OF silver tissue that merged
into silver lace where II showed below
the tunic. had a narrow girdle OF sill
yer tissue tied In n little bow in front
and short straight sleeves of silver
lace, but the decolletage. OF the
medieval type running straight from
shoulder to shoulder. had no trimming
save the narrow cleaning tracery OF
silver embroidery edging the chiffon.
And then there are compromise
frocks that are neither wholly straight
nor entirely fiaring. whose skirts of
soft stun are very full but are not held
out and flare only discreetly. ever 90
d~iscreetly. al the bottom.
Pin Is even more In evidence than
usual among the girlish evening
frocks, all shades Of pink. from pales,
flesh and rose petal to warm rose and
n and luscious fruity yellow pinks
Much pink and blue are seen. but
the combination Is not nearly so Jane
Austeny as 1t sounds. for pink and
blue may become tremendously chic
II the right brain and hands deal with
them. There are blues and blues
The sun., 1916-12-03

bright chenille and a soft little turban
Of the same materials. 1t nay be a
scarf Of angora and a hat of velours
Of the same color. with some ridlcu-
lous bird In a. colored wool or velvet
applied fatty to the crown. 1t may
I've a scarf Of fur and a soft little beret
OF the same fur. Whatever it is the
girls wear II.
a flock OF boarding school girls de-
scended upon a popular sporting goods
house the other day, each girl APP
parently bent upon buying caps.
scarfs, sweaters. coats. skating shoes.
all the paraphernalia for winter sports
The sun., 1916-12-03
Evening Gowns Likely
to Cling to Bouffant
or Flaring Skirt Lines
...Tulle the Material
Par Excellence for the
Dance Frock -. B ot
Pink and White More
inEvidence Ethan Usual
HOYT DkAlNERD,

4, ELEANOR HOYT BkAlNERD.
IL /oUNG women have had the best
Y OF 1t In recent seasons % far
j as fashions are concerned.
All Of the modish frocks shouted Of
rcu,h. Perhaps their decolletase over.
rppped the line Of good taste for
s~butantes; but the modern debutants
Ia, BY violent effort. erased many VI
nose lines Of good taste and second
nson modernity apparently knows no
~. Aside from that little matter OF
iecolletage. every line and detail Of
the average frock has been essentially
ruthful. Older women. perforce. or
,pmetimes without any suggestion Of
iorce- but In audacious effort to hood
INK time. have worn the dance
rocks and day frocks that were
N nature dedicated to the debutante
md her schoolgirl sister; but youth
has had things very much it, own
NY.
This season the fashion makers have
vbligingly recognized the existence Of
alder folk, not elderly folk, be II under.
stood, but something over 20. young
mtrcne, bachelor girls, unmarried
hlles Of numerous seasons. OF course,
Il these older folk have allowed them.
elves to grow fat their case 10 still
hsrd. One cannot expect the makers
n modes TO take cognixance Of surplus
Dssn or make concessions to It; but II
une IL Of reasonable tenderness one
ran now be modteh without being
ttttenish. and that's q Joyous thing for
Inc woman Of non-kittenish character.
btics.
stll youth will be served" and the
iris clothes are more delightful than
eyer, evea though many models that
sre not girlish do EXIT.
The trained gowns are not for the
hens, nor do all the Renaissance and
Noyen Age ldths rhyme with youth:
hu, some Of these period ideas have
hen modified and charming.y adapted
10 girl.sh wearers and there are hosts
4 ultra fashionable things that are
mphatically youthful n character.
For evening wear the girl in her
tens Is very likely to cling to bOufant
n fiar.ng skirt lines. instead Of coll
hpsing to straight tenderness after
he fashion Of many older folk. A.
eraight and narrow q silhouette ~
you please for mademoiselle's day
hock, but when II comes to her dance
hocks give them floating clouds Of
t,le ard a foundation. II not crino-
lined. as It might have been last win
hs. at least swirling out fiufnly tow.
ord the bottom.
Even the girls dance frock has
torsworn It's one time excessive short
aess. has dropped q lttle-just the
little needed to discredit exaggeration
and i, may be noted In passing that
at one OF the early club dances q gen.
enl view Of lines Of girls sitting with
crossed knees was not so startlingly
suggestive Of Degas's studies In ballet
cancers behind scenes Al such . vision
vas last winter.
The wide flaring skirts are. mors-
sver, often softened about the ankles
By narrow p~etticoats Of lace or net
he wide overskirt being in effect but
. very long spreading tunic.
This same device - introduced II
The sun., 1916-12-03
NHE girls can yea anything"
well. the women do wear
ANYTHING"

Just a scrap Of conversation between
two men who stood In the doorway Of
a Fifth avenue office building and
watched the throng sweep by.
Both remarks were true. though one
has to admit that youth forces Its luck
a bit. Just sheer youth. without other
charms. manages to be frcakish with
out being utterly hideous; hut the
older women have no such talisman
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14
Tnterest STING Items Il
from Ia and arcuhd |
GcttOiit cod
Tip Top -four. the purest and

Tip Top -four the pnrest and
sweetest -four ever made.
Miss Eunice McEutee was a visi-
tor in the city Saturday from
Grangeville.
Frank Puthoff treated himself
and family to brand new Ford
touring car the last of the week
and will now travel somewhat
faster and more pleasantly than
formerly. The car was purchased
from the Hoene Hardware.
Joe Kelsch returned late last
week from trip to Lewiston and
Spokane and notwithstanding soon
to visit his brother in south Idaho.
From there he may go: to Wyom-
ing to look over the country near
Gillette with view to locating if
he finds land to suit.
Mrs. Roy Mckinney and little
daughter are visiting in the city
from Boise at the G. F. Mckinney
home. They will leave this week
for across the river to spend few
weeks with a sister of Mrs. Nc
Kinney, after which they will re-
turn here and be joined by Roy,
later returning to their home at
Boise.
/ John Albers writes from Fort
Benton, Mont, to renew faith with
the Chronicle and states that their
crops are looking very good and
they have been having plenty of
rain during the past two weeks.
Says the rivers are higher than
they have been for some years and
: are threatening the bridges. John
r says new baby boy arrived al
t their home on May 27th and will
S soon be able to take charge of the
i ranch and tell the old folks what to
do. We hope the newcomer grows
/ up to be as good a man as hi:
father.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14

Jesse Robertson was in the city
Monday from Nezperce for a short
visit.
Eight cents pound was paid on
the local market Monday for fat
hogs and it is claimed the price
will go materially higher during
the next two months.
John Roman, Glenn. Hussman
and two other men whose names
we have been unable to learn left
Sunday in the formers car for Spo-
kane to register for the land draw
ing.
John Wasem and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Forth, left yesterday for
Missoula, Mont., and will bring
down the auto left there recently by
the latter gentleman on account Of
nigh water.
Otto Rustemeyer came in yester-
day morning from Spokane and
will visit here for time with rela-
tives and perhaps put in a few
weeks in the harvest fields before
returning to the "tall uncut along
the coast.
Captain E. G. Davis, one of the
republican candidates for governor
was in the city for a short time
Monday afternoon while enroute by
auto to the northern part of the
state from Boise. We acknowledge
a pleasant cali.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1916.

Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting
good -four for all the world.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Colvin were
arrivals here the first of the week
from Garfield, Wash, and the for
u1er will take charge of the
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co., office here, that position hav-
ing recently been vacated by Joe
Gardener. ,e ).
John Funke, Otto Aichlmayr, M
Is. Hendricksou and Roy Downer
returned Saturday from their trip
to Spokane to register for the Col
vile reservation land drawing.
While away they made trip by
auto over the reservation and state
the land there's much better than
it has been represented, especially
the western part.
The local -four mill shipped &
ton of -four by parcel post to Bole:
early last week, it being the third
ton shipped by this method into
that locality within the past tw'
months. Such shipments MAJ
make the stage contractors use rea
strong language but so long a
Uncle Sam persists in maintainin,
the present system it is sure to b
used.
The members of the local K. c
c. lodge held one of their enjoy
able picnics Sunday at the Mona:
ltery west of town. Probably 20
persons were present, many CON
ing from Ferdinand, Keutervill
and surrounding country. Afte
the picnic lunches were eaten {
noon the time was spent in race
: and contests of various kinds
: which old and young took part an
the crowd did not disperse unit
near the supper hour.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14
BilIiousness and Stomach
Trouble.

'"Two years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Verbry-
Ike, Lima, Ohio. II could eat very
little food that agreed with me and be-
came so dizzy and sick at my stomach
at times. that l had to take hold OF
something to keep from falling Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised 1 de-
oided to try them. improved rapidly"
Ohtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14

Mrs. I. D. Southworth returned
Sunday evening from Spokane
where she has been visiting for
period of three weeks.
ATTENTION FARMERS. Just re-
ceived car of Binder Irvine ready
for delivery. Farmers Union Ware
house Co. 2-26tf
The City Water Company is
this week putting in new fences
around their property and inciden-
tally repairing old ones.
SERVICES the one thing we
can give to each and every one of
our customers and still have plenty
left. Hussman Lumber Co.
Ed Kinzer of Uniontown Is in
the city this week and treating
residence property belonging to
1
Henry Bosse to coat of paint.
Mrs. Duffy and party and Theo.
Schaecher and party returned Sun
day evening from Spokane where
they registered for the land draw
ing.
Mrs. John Funke pleasantly en-.
tertained a number of her lady
friends at a quilting party at her
pleasant home Wednesday after
noon.
Rexall and A. D. S.. remedies
for sale only at the Cottonwood
Pharmacy, if not as recommended
return them and get your money
back.
Charlie Clay wife and daughter
of Higgins are spending several
days in town. Mr.. Clay is a prom.
inent sheep and cattle man of that
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Hooker
smith and infant from Salmon rive
were in town this week, the child
receiving treatment from DR..
Shinnick.
Mrs. Pierce came down late las
week from her home in Spokane anC
will spend the summer season a
the home of her son, M. A. Pierce
north of town.
Henry Telcher, wife and daugh
ter, and Mrs. John Hartman o
Grangeville and Mrs. Sally Wyatt
of Kansas, speut Sunday here will
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rookie.
Henry Michalek, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Roper and Albert Ptiffne
left the first of the week for Spo
kane to register for the ColYill
land drawing.
Misses Mat Blackburn, Edit
Humphrey, Mamie Burgund an
Cecil Humphrey, Lloyd Turne
and Ike Robertson motored to Wah
Lake Sunday and spent the da
boating and among the pines.
Our Tip Top -four is guarante
to be equal to the best to be had i
this country, no matter where it
made, and any sack found unsatis
factory viii be cheerfulIy replace
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14

Dry I6 in. slab wood, piled up,
$1.25 per cord. Kriegers Mill.
Carl Hermes was in town Mon
day from south of Greencreek and
added his name to the list of
Chronicle readers.
Will Reed and son came over
from Joseph this week and departed
for Lewiston where the latter will
receive treatment for his eyes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday. July 9th. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL A. M.
There will be Sunday school at
the Lamb school house at p. m.
and preaching at 8 p. m.
F. Arthur Grunewald, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14
For loans, Ere and hail insurance
see Felix Martzen.

see Felix Martzen.
w. T. Plat Of Boles was bust
ness visitor here the first of the
week
Mrs. Fred Shepherd came up
from Lewiston late last week and
mil spend couple of weeks here
with her husband and friends.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14
Market Report.

Wheat, bluestem, per blu. .7S
Wheat, white Russian, per bu..,.. .7S
Wheat, club, per bu. ,.,......-. II
Wheat, white Oregon. ............ II
Oats. per hundred ......e,.... 100
Barley, brewing, perhundred ,.s.. 1.2O
Barley, feed, per hundred ,-...... lis
Butter, per pound a .3s... ........ 20
Eggs, per dozen, 80, ,.s...s 20
Flour, per sack, Patent. I. e...s. LEO
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred $40. 100
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. ..... I75
t9-corrected every Thursday Pm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-07-14

Mrs. I. D. Southworth returned
Sunday evening from Spokane
where she has been visiting for a
period of three weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
SENIOR CLASS IS
HIGH SCHOOL HOST
Entertaips Student Rohy With Get.
together Srciai Assembly
Hall

The senior class of the Tulsa high
school was host last night when 4
entertained the entire high school stu
deht body, numbering about six hun
dre1, with n ret-acquainted reception
The hall was decorated IN gold and
purple. tho class colors chosen by the
seniors.
No formal program was carried out
bv those in charge. A reception COM
mitiee saw to II that the strlnser with
in the gates was made 20 feel at hcme
upon arrival. A negro orchestra rem
Gered livelv sele2tiOr from first to
last and played a largo part in pre-
venting dull care" from entering.
The success of the evening was CON
'rihuted to by the domestic science
department, which scr!ed the punch.
Naturally the freshmen were made
the butts II the evenings fun. A
large platform was erected and from
this the freshmen were compclleG TO
make short speeches on woman cuff
rage. which they defended 20 the sat
isfaction VI :he young ladies' present.
Perhaps the most welcomed guests
were the alumni. who showed ur in
goodly numbers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
IS BREMEN U-B0AT
IN DAVIS LOCKER
Lad on the Seashore Picks
Up a Life Preserver
With Name on 1t.
ID oRTLAND. Maine. Sept. 20. -

ID ORTLAND, Maina. Sept. 20. - A
L life preserver marked Bremen,
the name OF the German submarine
treighter which has been generally
expected to arrive at come Atlantic
coast port for the past week or more,
was picked up on the ocsarside Oh
Cape Elizabeth today.
The name Bremen" was stenciled
in black letters two inches nigh on
both sides Cf the buoy. Ono one side
OF the canvas cover was printed .
small crown.
over this We're the words. SHUT
marko," meaning patented or trade
mark. Beneath were the words
Epping-Hoven. Wilhcmshav.n." This
indicated apparently the name OF the
maker.
Was Oil Stained.
The preserver seemed to oe new ara
apparently had not been IN the water
a great length of time. IL was stained
with oil. An officer of the coast
guard cutter service who examined
tho buoy said that if the preserver
had been thrown overheard Icy some
ono who thought t. play a practical
iol,e, he had done a very eocd job
The preserNer was well made and
the lettering and the ink we're of the
Rest quality.
The BUOY was picked up at a small
PLACE known as Maiden Cove. by a 10
year old lad, Frederic l. Takeman Of
Wcsthrook. A number OF other per-
sons were nearby At the time and saw
the boy pick up the object from the
beach near the waters edge. The
buoy later was taken to n newspar or
office where it was Photographed and
eNamiped by many seaf.r'ns men
NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. %
No submarine had been seen in the
waters adjacent to New London at n
late hour tonight. Officials Of the
Eastern Forwarding pany and the
r. 4. Scott Wrecklng company, agents
I'm this company for the German line
of undersea erchantmeu claimed
they had no knowledge Of the early
approach of a German submarine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
CHURCHES CALL
CEREL|CTS HOME
Sunday Is Rally Day. and
All Members Are EX-
pcctcd to Attend.

With special services in music aud
sermons appropriate to .hG occasion
and special exercises 10y ch!liron. the
thousands OF church end Sunday
school members who have wandered
away from attendance or account or
vacation Will again he attracted into
the fold tomorrow. Rally day is to
be held in all the chucches of tho
city There win be hundreds of peo-
rle admitted into the different
churches and record attendance Is
expected in all Sunday school classes
This Is the second year that Rally
day has been observed by all the
churches on the same day
The object of the day IL to bring
again into the church doors all those
who have not attended for some time
II is u reassemhliug and calling to-
gether OF the fold. 1t is IN oppor
tunitv for new members to lie intro
duced
In almost all of the churches the
services in church anl sunday schC oi
Fave been changed ard now features
have been added. The majority will
have special musical programs, while
there will be IN orchestra IN attend
ancc at one Of the churchcs The
choirs will sing numbers specially pr, %
pared for the occasion.
In the children's department cXei-
ciscs and SONGS will hc given and the
attendance is expected to he doubled
in almost all the classes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
CITY POOR NEED
WARMER CLOTHES
Humane society II ONcrwl' lined With
Applicants as Weather SUIT
denly Changes.

In the short space Of two days the
order of business that daily must 10
attended to by the Humane society
was changed completely, Now ii Is
heavy clothes and gas bills that take
the place of milk and ice as commod-
tiles.
generous response to an appeal
published in The World a few days ago
brought many old garments and bed
clothing and when the first appeals
came pouring in yesterday the bis
stoieroom was comfortably filled and
all Immediate needs filled.
Now the storeroom Is practically
empty again and must be repleniShed
for winters forerunner has already
given the unfOrtunates and the unem-
ployed a taste Of what is in store FOR
the next several months.
Clothing ana bedding OF all sorts
and descriptions will be gladly re-
ceived by the society and an officer
will call for the articles II the office
is called by telephone.
"The Humane society was as much
surprised as anyone at the sudden
change IN the weather and We have
he'd all we could do to furnish the
needy with the necessities" said
Humane Agent A. NJ. Welch Nester-
cay.
"Fortunately we we're not al
together unpreparcd for the emer-
gencv but right now we need cloth-
ing and bedding badly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
OKLAHOMA'S ROBBERS
TROUBLE THE BANKS
They Have Led the Union Along with
Nebraska In Taking
Coin.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 29.-Oklaho-
ma and Illinois are the banner bank
burglary states in the United States
Tho annual report OF L. w. Gam
mon of New York, manager of the
protective department Of the Amerl-
can Bankers association. made at the
annual convention of tho organization
here today. showing that / | such bur
slaiies or attempts occurred in Okla
homa and ten In Illinois during the
IL months ending August 81 The
total for the United States for tho
same period was given AZ 50. The
states of Missouri and Kansas report
ed five each and. in the tabulation,
follow Oklahoma and Illinois.
The report showed that from these
"A total OF S67,9s6.3S was obtained by
the burglars. but further losses. char
acterized as holdups ana sneak thefts,
brought the total loss to bankers for
the period to s23O,7O7.26. But so
clety was shown to have rctaliateI
upon the robbers by sending three
sevenths of them to prison as a re-
suit of these and previous activities
Tho report revealed that banks IN
the past have lost 2.457,23g.92 to
criminals In the period covered by the
III" OF tho department. No estimate
wuS made as to whether bank rob
berry Is on the Increase or decrease.