davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
West Manchester, Ohio
Miss Imo Howell Of Dayton is spend

Miss Imo Howell Of Dayton Is spend
ing the week with her parents. IA
number from this place attended me-
mortal services Sunday afternoon at
Twin Creek Chapel, where the graves
were decorated. The Rev. Stephens
of the local U. B. church gave SPLEEN
did address. /. Miss Sylvia Prone Is
spending the weeE with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fouble of near Savanna.
Harold Horn of Dayton is the guest OF
friends at this place. Twins were
born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Harrison near this place, a girl
and boy, one of them only survived
short time. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Couch, Sunday morning, a
girl, third child. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Studebaker entertained Miss Grace
Judy and Ralph Roach both OF Day
ton, Sunday. !. Mrs. E. A. Locke VINO
is a patient at Reid Memorial hospital
is reported to be recovering nicely
from a recent operation. Mrs. Carl
Beane, wife of DR.. Beane, was operated
on for removal of tonsils on Wednes-
day at hospital in Richmond. Mrs.
Sam Miller and son, Henry, Of Pleas
ant Hill visited Tuesday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coming. -.
J. E. Leas and family and Joseph Min
mich and wife motored to Salem Sun
day afternoon and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Huddle. Mrs. Lurenna
Trump were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Trump. j.. Harley Howell
of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Furman Howell. :. Mrs. George
Troutwine was a Richmond shopper
Tuesday. Mrs. Leonard Bouta Of
Dayton was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Zehring on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Miss Helen Vanta who was a
Greenville high school student last
winter arrived home Friday for the
summer. {. Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Coming entertained the Misses Farrol
and Hester Heck of Dayton during the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Davis
son entertained c. E. Barnes and wife
to dinner Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Trone were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Steunmetz at Arcanum
-. Mrs. Emma Wehrley who was the
guest OF Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stephen
last week at ST. Louis, returned home
again and is now the guest of Dayton
relatives. Miss Ada Fourman of
Dayton is visiting this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Fourman. 80. The
Misses Josephine Miller, Katie Wal.
dren and Gertrude Furry returned to
Antioch Academy after several days
visit here with their parents. Com.
mencement exercises will be held at
chapel on Friday evening, June L..
A. L. Riley and wife. Mesdames Sam
Stark and J. F. Radabough motored to
Arcanum Friday evening where they
witnessed the initiation of candidates
OF Rebekah lodge. :. Forrest Ream
and family made short visit with
relatives at Padding. during their alb
sence Miss Cecilia Ream was guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Riley at the
Grinnel house. :. Benjamin Somers
and family were Sunday visitors at
Brookville. >. Frank Graham Of New
| Madison was a business visitor here
on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
Dr.J0neS'L ininent
Commonly known az Beaver oiD

In a Wholesale way, DR.. Spiegel
started to manufacture this wonderful
remedy fifty years ago. For several
years previously he had used it In his
private practice. During these fifty
years the demand has steadily in
creased. Not in any one year has the
sale fallen off: instead. the sale each
year has shown marked increase over
the preceding year. until now DR..
JONES' IMMINENT Is a standard
"Safety first" necessity in thousands of
homes throughout this and many for
eign countries. t.. 49,,
Nothing but MERIT could bring
about such a condition.
Mr.. Roy Ellis OF Bedford, Va, says:
"Dr. Jones Liniment Is great rem.
edy for any pain or ache that comes up
in the family-rheumatism, toothache,
bruises corns and others. I recon.
mend it to all my friends as being the
best liniment made"
DR.. Jones' Liniment does what we
claim ii will do. It annihilates pain
reduces inflammation and does the
work the patient needs to have done
Sold by all Druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
SHELLS
WILLIAMSBURG

The NJ. E. Sunday school had an
attendance of 120 Sunday morning.
Sadie and Gladys Kelly we're here
from Richmond Sunday. . . More than
800 attended the Memorial Service
Sunday afternoon. The old soldiers
that were present at the Memorial
service were DR.. Bean, Henry Farmer.
Jesse Gates, John Davis and Asher
Pierce. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Liebolt
motored to Anderson Sunday. 49,.
Leslie Shute was home from Dayton
visiting his mother Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. L. o. Anderson of Fountain City
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Potter. Miss Uriel, Rey-
nolds of Fountain City, spent Sunday
with Miss Anna Piehl. Harry Por-
ter of Richmond, is spending Dec
Grafton day holiday at Camp Rey-
nolds. i. Mr.. and Mrs. John Laughlin
and family of Fountain City, called on
Winfield Piehl and family Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Eller and son,
Jean, and Mr.. John Durbin and chill
dren Verl and Veda and Helen Shell
took dinner with Allen Oler Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewis and Lillian
Reynolds motored to Winchester Sun
day. d.. Misses Ethel and Esther Fra
ger arrived home Sunday after spend
ing few days with Miss Ruth Harvey
Of Spiceland. -. Miss Echo Wooley
was in Richmond Tuesday. 49,. Mr..
Frank Starr, Mrs. Ed Starr and Mary,
were in Richmond Wednesday.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

Girton. Hazel. Mable and Ada Craig,
Esther and Anna Marjorie Rife. Madge
Druley and Elvira Piper. :. (. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thornburg and son Dwight
Of Decatur. motore4 here and we're
guests Of p. L. Beard and family, Mon
day. Mrs. Charles Nicholson Of
Richmond. spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. 8. d. DruIey. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Pyle and son Morris, and
Mrs. whitsell were Richmond visitors
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
FOOD LEGISLATION
IS up IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. June /. - Food leg
islation was under consideration on
both sides OF the capitol today.
In the senate debate on the bill. al
ready passed by the house. providing
for survey and stimulation OF food
production was resumed. while the
house agricultural committee began
work OF perfecting the bill establish
Ing food administration and price Ak
ing. Both bills are administration
measures.
The senate is expected to pass its
bill within the next two days.
Chairman Lever of the house agri.
culture committee plans to report out
the bill his committee is considering
some time next week, If possible, for
immediate consideration of the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
Masonic Calendar
@mzE2Ml9uoN9L

Friday, June 1. - King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4. Work in Poyal Arch
degree.
Saturday, June 2.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 10, O. e. S. Stated meeting;
initiating candidates.; entertaining
Grand Officers; dinner at $50 o'clock
promptly. Bring well filed baskets
Members and families invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
MOTORISTS INJURED

c. e. Duke, Of Williamsburg, and
his four passengers, Miss Gladys and
Miss Sadie Kelly, Miss Winifred
Compton and Miss Lora Mercer, were
injured slightly yesterday afternoon
when the car Duke was driving col
lded with another automobile at
North Tenth and J streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

The king and queen Of England WIS.,
1t American hospitals quite often. They
spend several hours talking to the con-
yalescents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17
Notes and Notions
NO SCISSORS AND NO THREAD
NEEDED FOR THIS GOWN.

NO SCISSORS AND NO THREAD
NEEDED FOR. THIS GOWN.
- I'VE yards of black panne velvet
and five yards of black jet
beads on strings one counted
approximately a recently ar
rived Paris evening gown, and a
single needleful Of black sewing
silk would have put the whole
costume together. The velvet started
at the left armpit, was drawn across
the bust and around the back. then
under the right arn,pit and down
across the bust to the waistline, and
line at the back. This finished one
end OF the five-yarde strip, the other
end went trailing down to the floor
and on bevond for a foot or SO. The
overlapping upper end, drawn down
across the bust and in at the waistline,
gave definition to the silhouette and
made the long sweep Of velvet very
graceful. Where the velvet breadths
crossed, just above the knee, in front
one caught glimpse of silver lace
petticoat, quite short, to display slip
pers of white glazed kid with jet orna-
ments, and white silk stockings. The
black velvet was supported at the top
by strings Of jet; two strings over the
left shoulder, and four strings over
the right shoulder with four loops
hanging under the arm to the hip. A
flaming scarlet velvet flower was
caught against the decolletage. near
the right shoulder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

The girl who wears this dainty hat
will match it with a white frock and
parasol and pretty buttoned boots of
white washable kid. 49,
For southern wear has been de-.
signed a particularly stunning motor
hat of black pontine, the waxed.
weather-proof fabric which has an in
ner surface of silk or satin. This
motor hat has high, square crown
and narrow dropping brim which fits
closely over the hair. A long scarf,
of black and white checked silk en-
circles the crown and falls at the
back in streamers which are tied
beneath the chin.
Feather Trimmings Are Pertly Posed.
Wings are to be very fashionable, IT.
appears; but they must be arranged
to give dashing lines, like those in
the pictured model-a pale gray chip,
hat with white wings and fiange of
white ribbon. A small hat of brown
milan with tan velvet shirred around
the brim has smartly posed artificial
bird in brown and blue tones. A mod
ish arrangement of ostrich is illus
trated in the black straw restaurant
hat with f1ange brim Of black tulle,
over which the Ostrich projects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

colored stone, poised high at the front.
The turban is made Of black soiree
silk with a fan-shaped front section,
pleated and finished at the edge with
a close group Of cords. The import
ance of silk thread in the making of
this corded edge trimming will occur
to any woman purchasing such a
model. Another silk hat for early
street wear has the helmet suggestion.
A dashing, rather extreme little hat
this with decided chic-indeed it
comes directly from one Of the best
milliners in Paris. Straw shows only
in the underbrim; all the rest Of the
hat is of stone blue taffeta, put on in
many corded sections, Gray velvet
ribbon makes the tiny picot edge and
the buckle is Of gray velvet over
stone blue velvet. The velvet flowers
are in softly harmonized shades and
the nosegay. combines blush pink
roses, pale pink wild roses, wild vio-
lets and gardenias. all against frame
Of silver green velvet leaves. Cap
tivating, truly, is the dropping
brimmed sport hat all Of white taffeta
with an unusual trimming of square
beads-shaded pink beads arranged
primly in row. The silk crown Is
oddly made, too, in oblong sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

logical value OF good looking equip
ment. His smart bags and umbrellas
will command for him better service
all along the route, not only from
railroad employees but also from hotel
clerks, chambermaids and belI-hops.e
If Pullmans and steamer state
rooms have been made almost perfect
from a point of comfort. one must
admit that luggage has reached also
a point of perfection which it scarcely
seems possible to exceed It is mar
Vicious, how many conveniences may
be stored away in a moderate sized
receptacle without undue crowding,
and how neatly and Systematically
they are arranged in proportion. to
the space they fill. Skilled designers
are always working to produce new
ideas in bags. suttcases and trunks
and very considerable wardrobe
may be carried in quite a small box
without mussing or crushing. There
are hundreds of smart, convenient new
trunks and the greatest of these is
the mammoth wardrobe trunk. de-
signed with q conical bulge at one
end so that no expressman can stand
it upside down. Since the garments
hang on racks within, this is an i'm
portant point. The trunk is ALWAYS
horizontal, the garments resting easily
one above the other; that, is it stands
on end-the correct end-and every
article of clothing swings from its
hanger as neatly as it would in the
wardrobe at home. The hangers on
their racks, occupy what-in an or
binary trunk-would be the lid space.
When the trunk stands on end. the
lid portion swings back as one would
open a closet door, disclosing the
hanging garments within. Opposite,
filing the main portion of the big
trunk, are many drawers which one
opens as easily as chiffonier drawers
At the bottom are the deep drawers
for footwear and lingerie Above come
shallow drawers for lace blouses,
neckwear, gloves and wells. Every
thing is provided for-even special
space for the rolled up corset, and in
the drawer for footwear there are vel
vat 1inod conn ma rim ants that ri,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

remained somewhat longer in obl-
,vion. But no brim is as hattering to
young and middle-aged faces as the
dropping mushroom. Brims that tilt
up rakishly are dashing and chic
if the couture is arranged just right
for the hat-but the kindly mushroom
makes a becoming frame for the face
with the hair arranged any old way.
1t makes woman look younger-and
this is the prime reason for it's popu-
larity. Mushroom brims are decided
ly the feature of spring hats, and
even the sport hats have dropping
brims that shade the face, instead of
the stiff, cartwheel brims that are so
difficult to manage IN a brisk sea
breeze.
Fabric Combined With Straw.
Every one knows that straw is hard
to get just now; but the fact is quite
forgotten in viewing the new spring
millinery which is not more than a
third straw The crowns and upper
brims Of ribbon, silk and even cloth
are so excessively, smart that they
never occur to one as substitute for
the straw that used to be in their
place. So long as there is a modicum
Of straw evident, the hat is a new
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

fittings are in tortoise shell and silver.
Jewels might be carried in the square
space within, or there would be room
for a folded silk nightdress and neg
Hgee. For man is the large dress
ing case which folds up almost fiat
and has. compartments for toilet ar
tlcles and shaving paraphernalia and
even stoppered flask for a "pick-me-
up" At the right Of the picture is
smelling salts bottle in case of black
morocco; just below is drinking cup
NOT the collapsible kind, which al
ways collapses at the wrong moment
but conveniently shaped nickel
cup, gold plated within, accompanied
by morocco leather case.
There are various styles in Pullman
robes, for wear at night if one has
to step out into the aisle. Some of
these are of pongee or lowered silk.
but the most exclusive models are
dark or neutral in tone, with simple,
unskimped lines, big pockets. into
which small belongings may be thrust.
and graceful hoods which may be
drawn up to hide an incomplete Golf
fnre- To match the Pullman robes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

spring model! AS an instance of this
a new fabric of furry, fuzzy weave
has been used for entire hats, straw
fruit being introduced as trimming.
At a little distance the fuzzy hat ma
terial might almost be fur, except
that it comes in colors that no dyer
ever dared apply to peltry; and close
to, the. hat is distinctly a spring
model-in the, new shape and trimmed
with a. high-placed wreath of tiny
straw tomatoes nesting in leaves
made of green grosgrain ribbon. An
other hat, of silk, has cat-tails made
of velvet and straw, with spiky leaves
Of green grosgrain ribbon, cat-tails
and leaves appliqued over crown and
brim as though they were growing
there.
The straw and silk sailor with
dropping brim is an excellent example
of the spring mode. This is Palm
Beach model, and is charming one
tone effect in dove gray; the brim
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17
The Russian style.
Brou6sht in by the
Ballet Russo. IN B1ack
SaHnwith an Orna-
rnsrt inGoId and Topaz

to the fabric part of the hat-and
only silk thread seems to match ex-
actly some Of the subtle new colors
In millinery-will keep it's harmoni-
Gus shade through the whole season
and-another point-will not gather
to itself dust as does a cheaper
thread, dust that nestles under cord
ed edges and along hens and seams
and that no amount of whisk-brushing
seems able to dislodge. Some Of the
fabric crowns are of broadcloth and
then the silk sewing is equally i'm
portant.
A very good looking sport hat for
the south has a brim of natural leg
horn and a crown of olive green
-broadcloth; another straw model
though really only the brim is straw,
all the rest being buckram-is COW
cred over crown and upper brim with
a series Of shirred grosgrain ribbons,
each an inch in width and each
shirred to the next row above. The
ribbons are in nine shades arranged
with seeming Indifference to harmony,
but the effect is tremendously smart
for all that The colors include steel
blue, navy blue, silver gray gunmetal
gray, pa1est yellow, rose, burgundy
and olive green. The straw brim is
black.
Beads And Metal Ornaments On New
Hats.
Three charming new models made
of silk and straw are illustrated. One
is a black silk turban in the Russian
style, rather severe hat which only
a youthful face could stand. The in
f1uence Of the Ballet Russo is clearly
discernible in this spring turban with
its Russian lines and the sumptuous
ornament in gilt filagree and topaz
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

flexible gray straw and the crown
gray faille matinee, the lustrous silk
forming a facing ending in a cord
edge over half the brim. The silk
crown in two sections-corded band
and pulled tops mounted over a.
buckram frame, making the hat de-
lightfully light as we'll as economic
ing in precious straw. The narrow
band with small, tailored bow, which
is tied around the base of the crown
is a smart detail of this seasons mil
linery. One sees many of these bands
and smartly tied little bows; their
true purpose being, of course, to con-
ceal the sewing of the silk crown to
the straw brim. An important point,
in these fabric and straw models is
the quality of silk used in the making
Of the fabric part of the hat. Some
manufacturers use a cheap substitute
for silk thread and in a short time the
hat loses it's pristine freshness there
by. Silk thread, perfectly matched
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17

pair of slippers or dainty buttoned
boots may be carried without danger
of rubbing against anything else.
A miniature replica of the wonder
full wardrobe trunk is the weekend
box which has space for few hang
ing garments at one side and several
drawers and receptacles opposite for
weekend requirements. These adj
mirable "boxes''-it is very English,
you know, to call ones trunk a "box"
are designed in two genders. That
is, they come in styles for men and
women; and the mans trunk has
space for folded shirts, hangers for
coats and trousers and special COM
partments for collar buttons and razor
blades.
The smartest trunks are now very
sombre in hue. Black and shiny are
the best looking ones, but with their
rows of brass nails and polished brass
locks and clamps they are anything
but gloomy in appearance. Even
suitcases are being made now Of var
nished black leather with brass trim
mings, and there are hat boxes to
match, made to hold masculine or
feminine headgear. No fin de steele
suitcase is without it's convenient tray
and som etimes there are two trays,
daintily lined like the rest of the case.
Order is the travelling bags first law,
it seems, and the old days of cram
ming and crowding with subsequent
rummaging for small articles that al
ways seemed to be at the bottom, have
passed forever.
The most luxurious type of suitcase
is the fitted model, with toilet appur-
tenances arranged under straps in the
lid. These receptacles are correctly
called dressing cases. and in the
lower part there is considerable space
for folded garments. Sometimes the
toilet belongings are strapped into a
removable panel which comes out of
the lid and can be spread on dress
ing table.
Several handsome belongings for
the traveller are shown. For a woman
is the dainty dressing ease at the left.
This is Of dark blue morocco with a
linine nf MALE yellow moire and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17
Straw, Hard Obtain NJ! Is
Supplemented With Silk
and Cloth A NewFurry
Fabric Is introduced In
Spring Millinery Beads
More Fashionable Than
Flowers Motor Hats.

F you could peep into any woman S
diary-and women keep diaries
nowadays-bless you, yes! Espe-
! cially since the time-saving Zine
a-day" sort have made diary-keeping
fascinatingly easy-if you could peep
into such a diary, you would almost
certainly see, about this time Of year,
the notation: "Saw first straw hat
on the avenue today" ora week or
two later-'Wore straw hat for first
time today" One makes note of
epochs in a, diary, and if the first
straw hat of spring is not an epoch
to any normal woman, what annual
occurrence is?
Ten or twelve years ago diaries did
not record the wearing of new straw
hats much before April f1rst-one
might even stick to ones winter velvet
until the middle of April; but now a
winter hat is hopelessly passe after
the middle OF March and most wom-
en- like to see the spring headgear
conveniently ready in it's spic and
span bandbox early in February so
that no time may be lost in DOMINIC
1t. the first bright. sunshiny day.
First Styles Not Always Permanent.
Even the millipers, however. can
not say with anyssurety which of the
several styles ready for presentation
will meet with popular favor-which
styles, in other words. will take"
and become the fashion. The first
hats put out are tentative models,
authorized by Paris certainly, but not
by any means, because of that, bound
to succeed over here. The American
woman has mind of her own about
hats and milliners have found that as
a. rule the American woman would
rather look pretty in her millinery
than merely chic. Perhaps this is the
reason for the quick return of the
mushroom which has only been out
Of fashion a few years, and in the
natural course of events should have
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-17
BAKING DAY FOR THE
KITCHENLE;SsS,

@VERY woman who has housewife
ly instincts. feels cooking frenz,
~ come upon her once in while
and a kindly housekeeper it is who on
the cooks day out, puts her wei
equipped kitchen at the disposal OF
sundry women friends who are dwell
ers in hotels and boarding houses with
never a kitchen to potter about in
Such crullers as are made in this
kitchen on visiting day." such layer
cakes and crispy rolls and even pickles
and preserves. And, of course, the
transient enfyer of the kitchen al
ways leaves bmething toothsome for
her kindly hHstass-