davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13
The Federated Church
lndav School. 9:46.

Sunday School, 9:45.
We expect full corps of teachers
next Sunday and at least twenty
five per cent increase in attendance.
The International lesson subject is
"The Fiery Furnace"
Sermon theme, morning, what
Does God Mean to U.s. evening,
Meaning of The Book"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13

Fred S. Ashley and wife of Enter
prise were Heppner visitors last Sun
day. Mr.. Ashley is prominent
business man of the Wallowa county
town and is engaged in the automo-
bile trade.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13

F. ]. Leonard, Portland contractor
came up the last Of the week to in
spect the First National Bank build
ing, which is being constructed un-
der his supervision.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13

Mike Kenny and family made an
auto trip to Pendleton Sunday. They
were accompanied by Olin Hayes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13
Gets Into Hotel Business.

Leet Paine has leased the John
Day Hotel and will make some sub
stantial improvements in the build
ing. He sold his ranch in the Cot
tonwood country. y.--CanyonCity Eagle
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-13

J. H. Frad moved his family into
town Monday, having recently pur-
chased the J. ]. Wells property.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Site un0 Si1erbeit oes Sbuiies.
ion0crn ouW Die @ebrou6soauer Der
Saffen itno teilpeiie Der S@ub Der
ShieBenOel ab, iopobl iniofern oIS
iie ielbit our6 iblecbt arbeitenOe @af-
fen, Defenders bel groBerelL unnlittels
bar gefdbroet meroen fonnen ais aud,
neil az ltarfe Hou@entmidlung, Su
lauter 'SdloQ ltnO 5u oiele auflcud-
tenOe @nie oen Ort Der Maffe lei6ter
pcrraten. gS lit .. 9. pihtig Oh ous
@eiboB ridtig unO geniigeno idnea
cingefiibrt miro, oenn ouoon Bdnet
audi Die S6neQiefeit ser cin5elnen
Sfiiiie ob, Oh Die gntriegelung rid.
tig erfolet, Oh aus Dem 8erihluB
Hltlbergaic ouSltr0men. tpie Ole leere
&iilic obgelporfen miro, Oh aus Der
Wliinoltng ou6 unberbrannte Bulper-
teilcbcn berousgeriiien meroen. mie
iih ole borne ulsitrouen0en Bulbers
goie Oerbalten, mann ite bon Dem @e-
i1oB iiberboIt iperoen ODER Oh altf
irgenocine onoere @eiie 2a0e- o0cr
ShuBbemmiingen entIteben Gin
Sano Der @in5elbilber fam man er.
fenneu, moran es liegt unO Our6
9tenoeruug Ser @offeuform oft
Iiegt es an unideinbaren SIeinigfei-
fen ~ 0en Tebler abltellen. Nunn lit
au6 6ie aenntnis 0eS W1oBes Der
Oiidlaifbemegung Ser ShuBtpoffe
beim gl6idieBeu lmo Dor alem Der
@igenicbpingiingen oes 2oiifes bon
gr0Bter @ihtigfeit. Die Iebteren f0n-
men beionoers itorf Die ShuBribtlng
lnO oamit Die 8ieliiberbeit beeiufllii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Die 9lmuenbnng Ser &6OtOorapGie
SMr ltnteriHdjnns Der GAnhwaffeu,
Der Jlugbabu Der @eIdDiie nHO
Der GjeidOhwirtnHgen.
Bon gOlOg Grauf

Cine iebr groBe &ilfe bat Die
$riegsWiiienidJnft in Der &boto0ra-
pbie, Die bier in elmer auSgeOebnten
ln0 groBortigen @eiie CUR glnWcn'
Dung fonlmt Susbeionoere gilt es,
Ole 2eiitungsfdbigfeit Der SduBmaf-
Ten uno Der @eiboiie felt0uItelen uno.
gu unterlu6en Inn ooraus iui6tige
Sdliiiie 0u 5ieben unO, iomeit erfor-
oerli6, @er6eIieningen ab8uIeiten.
Scim S6ieBen bonoelt es iih I'M
llberaus fur5c @orgdnge, iol6 fur5e,
BOB cine 5lOerldiiige 9eobodtung Der
eiu5elbeiten 0urb unler 9llige gGn5-
lid ouS9ei6lplien lit, ltno ltetiges
nirflid 5icl6enuBteS Ger6eiiern IN.
lerer SduBmaffeu pGre icblebt mog-
ii6, meim ni6t sic Bboto9rapbie bel
leno einipr1nee. Ger Photographic
iaut bier nift MIR Die yioQc 5u, 0aS
bonn 2luge @ri6altte alliUi5ciAneh
lon6ern oud Ole nod melt iuidbtigere,
leIblt Ourb ibre bobe gmpfinoiomteit
1
tInteriitrbungen on5lteIlen.
9sie melt Die unteriuhenoe Sdtig.
feit ge6t, miro 6anit Oargelcot, oaB,
llotiirlid nit Silfe gnn8 beionoerer
einridtln9en pbotograpbii6e gluf-
nabmen (non fliegenoen @ei0oiien)
lno9lieb Iino, sic nur 1/500,O00 'Se-
tltnoe oauern, Dab man ferner BON
elnem Gorgnnge in elmer Scflmoe
enc llnmenge bon 9luinabmen bin
tereinon6er MAIDEN fdnn iuto 5lpar
5000 in elmer Sefinoc, ia nod neue-
rem glngoben bon Sbutte ielbit 1907
200 in Der SefuuoeI @s Ieudtet elm
ooB man iid oanit pertooIle @in-
elide in Die S1ieBporgdnee herihuf-
Ten fam.
ytatilrlidl fam man cine glufnabnle
bon 1/500,0O0 Sefilnoe ni6t nit
elmer eetp0bnliArn Gumern, bel oern
oos pbotograp6iihe Obieftip ourb
elhen @eri6mB fir fur5e 3eit fret
9eleet miro, mo6en, ionoern man be-
lmbt our @eli6tlne ons iiberaus furs
mobrenOe Sidt eines eleftriideu
Sunfens, oeiien ggirfimgsoauer man
lei4t berebnei fam. 0as @eiboB
oeriihrt einen feinen 9rubt rnO er-
Seligs burb 4ontaft sen eleftrii1en
09aHten lrnS oic glufnabme. Gum er-
lien Nlole geldob Dies 1887 bon 6.
ylod (ggien.
Gie 3erleeirno eines gorgangeS in
elne lln8abl bon ein5elneu pbotogras
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Son all ben &riien sic ocn iron5o-
iiiben @irtl6aitstorper erbiittern,
lit feline bicqeiht bon 10 pelttragen'
Ser @eoeutling ais Ole aoblennot in'
iofern, ais iie oie 2anOesOerteioieing
uno oie 9eoiirfniiie Der 9eoolferung
eng beriibrt
g9ie ba6en Ii9 oie gerbGltniiIe Der
@oblenperioreung Sranfrei6s emit
nideIt? Sm Sabre 1915 botte Die
Ginfubr i'm monutliheu Gurdlbnitt
/ 65O,000 Conner niht iiberihrittcn.
Syn Dem oarauf 5wii6en England tno
GSronfreid6 a6eeibloiieneu gertrage
Oerpili6tetc iicb Gnglon0 8ur monot.
Iihen 9ieferung BON 2 Nlillioren
Eonneu &o6len Der aoblenprels
puroe ouf 80 S6iQing erlnaBigt, Die
Erobt aui 40 Der an s. 9tdr6 1916
actdtiQten Hreiie, mas elmer SSerab'
ietung I'M 80 sSr. fir oie Tonne ent'
iprah. 9flio; &ontinaentierung Der
sil Iicicrnocn &oblenmcuae unter
SScitictung BON Nofitpreiieu fiir
S{oble iinO SSrad)t
Die @irfunacn 0es ,@crtrages tra-
ten ic6r bolO in Die grideinuna.
Satte ser &obIenimport nad 6ranf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

ibn rlur cine geraitrne 3eit fainpfun-
fGbig MAIDEN; oos lettere miro menig-
items bel elmer nobren 9ulturnatiou
eritrebt.
@Ieid8eitie NIT Der Grfenutnis
oes @eidoBpirfung oltf ben Menihen
idafft man ou6 Die grfenntnis, ME
man iie 81 bebanoeIn llno Su beilen
bat. go moht man pbotogropbii6e
glllinobmen BON oen 1ur1i1ieBungs.
porg6ngen bel 4nohen, nobel nan
feititeIlen fonnte, oaB oieie niht ourA
oaS @eicboB ielbit, ion0eru crit oiir6
Oen nnbfol9enoen 2uftlpirbel 5er.
ipIittern. gns 6ur6geiboiienen feiib-
ten TonfugeIn 5iebt man Sdliiiie,
Die Die @erpunouug bel 6leiidteilen
uno onoeren 8eihteilen Dor iih gebt,
pGbren0 on lSteae Der inneren Or
game Seifenblaien ODER nit @aiier
gefiilte glaieu gum 0lirdidieBeH
benubt peroen. Cine finemntograpbi.
i6e 9lufna6me Der S6uBwirflng orf
SeiienbIaieu 5eigt 3. g., Dab Die Sei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

fen. 9ie sSorn1 0eS 9oufes uuB 10 ge-
pdbIt iein, ooB oos @eidoB Den 2ouf
in einem giinitigen 9lugenblide Der
S6mineung oerlGBt. @tit Silie Der
Photographic peroen SdDtnglngs-
fllrben oes 2oliieS oiligenonlmen.
1ie 2ebrc bon ser 6lugbobn Der
@eiHoile, Die man ols golliltit be-
5ei6net, beOient iicb uidt minOer Der
Photographic ais tpibtiges 9cobo@'
tlngsnIittel uno bat i6on olrcb Tie
Iebr ipertpoae 9luiiHIiiiie crbolten.
3und6It nadt man pbotograpbiihe
glutnabmeiL aus oenen Die ShI9ge'
I6pin0iefeit oeS @elhoiies beroor-
gebt, meldl genaue @rgebnille Oobei
berousfommen, mag mon 0oran err
fennen. ooB bel elmer 6luegel6pin-
oigteit bon 900 M}ptet in Ger Seflnoe
Oos lit fait ooS Greiia6e Der
Observation-Disclosures n MIR 9Ibwei-
1uueen bis 0,03 &ro5ent borfonlmen
ODER bis 80 3cntineter in Der &C.
flnoe. 9ani miro pbotoeropbiid1 Der
@influB 6es 9ufhuioerlianOeS ollf Die
6luggeI6pinoigfeit iinO Oeren Ier'
luit eemeiien, inoem 81 glnfang lmo
Su @noe eineS l1noereH Gciles Der
6lugbobn je cine balliltilb.tincmato-
eropbiibe glufnabme inter Subilfe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

pbilden 9lufnnbmen lit ebenfaas uidbt
nit Den geW6bnIi4en eebrGuAliGen
tinematogrupbiihen 9lpporoten, nit
Ocnen nur 1870 gilOer in Der
Sefunoe ongeiertigt iperoeu, moglid,
lonoern man bat Oa5l gan3 anoere
@utnobmeDorri6tungen ole Dor
nllem bon @ebeimrat GranS (Gbar-
lottenburg) ouSge6aut moroen iino.
IS peroen oub bier 5ur 9lufnobme
eleftriide 6unfeu benubt, unO owar
meroen 0ur6 @ebielltrom 5000 (un0
mebr) 6llnfen in Der Seflmoe er-
5eugt. 0abei miro Elm li6tenlpfin6li-
DIES 6ilmbono NIT elmer Sdnelliefeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

nobme Iinnrei6er @orri6tlngen 9 err
folet. Sci elmer @eIdpinoigfeit bon
S93 Wleter in Der Seflnoe purOe
3. 9. auf elmer Strede bon 46 Meter
cine glbna5me bon 56 Weter in Der
Sefunoe feltgeiteat.
Sebr ipid)tig lit eS ober aud, III
tpielueit Sinoerniiie @ci6minSigfeits-
berluIte i'm @efolge ba6en. 0obei bat
man ernlittelt, oaB Elm @eihpB nit
1924 GReter in Der SefunOc Shnel-
ligfeit oieie MIR nm 3,2 Nleter in Der
5efrnoe permin6ert, no6oent eS cine
Bleiplotte BON NliQimeter our6-
idoiien bot. 9ludj ouS YenOeln uiio
ole ltmorebuneen 6es @cihoiieS ouf
ieiner 6lugbabn fonnen pbotogra.
pbiiCb feitgelegt iper0en
2ebrreibe ginfnobmcn iino oudj
iolbe, pelite Die 2uftoer6neerungen
in lmuittel6orer 9Iob6orlbait OcS
fliegenoen @ei1oiies, oie entiteben-
Den Strefrpellen (2uftidIieren) imo
2ufttpirbel iihtbor MAIDEN. SSa mm
FAM an pbotogropbiibeu glufrob-
men, penn man babel Die ouf Scr oer-
idbieoenen @reAborfeit Der 2i6tpel.
len berubenoel lSynterfereu5eri6einutg
benubt, ooS W}oB Der perGnoerten
2uftoi6te meIien. Gieie 9itftberGioe-
rungen lofIen mi6tiee Sdliiiie ioipobl
biniibtlicb oes @offenbaueS olS oudj
Der @eidoBpirfung 81. 9hld Oas
9(uf- ln0 Nlbproaen beg @cIdpNcs
uno sic babel 6litoee tretcnoen nobc-
rem @erbGltuiiie l1terSudt man Nlrcb
pbotogropbiicbe glufnu6men.
0us @nooiel 0cs ShiebenS lit oic
eewiinldte ShuBpirfung. sic ioa
einesteilS amor lcbloie 9inge mog-
Iiblt griinoli6 oeritoret onoererieitS
ieooh bel 0leni6en m0gGdit ihmero-
loie @ertUiinoltngen perliriurhen bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

reid nod I'M 9Gpril 1916 mir 1888
600 Conner betrogen 10 ergaben Die
bier folgenoeu @lonate @lai bis
9Iuguit 198O,000, 1,925,000 be5p.
2,Ot9,000 Sonnen g8enn alio IN
oeu @tonoten Suni luo Sui 0es Der.
iloiienen Sobres ole pertrnglid 8uge.
itauoene MfeHge BON 5wei @1iaionen
audi ni9t boil CREDIT muroe, 10 mar
bod i'm peientIiAen Der Gertrag err
fiiat.
SIN 9luguit bdtte sic Ginfubr I'M.
fer norHalen @erbGltniHen nod GRO.
Ber iein n1iiiien menn lid) ilidt pl0B-
lib un0 unermartet luie ItctS in
Sranfreib cine innere Grunsport.
friie berausoeiteIlt Bate. gln Sdif.
fen febIt es mobl nitbt. glber ole Sd.
fen maren iiberfhlt Die Goblen
muroen ouf oen 9ais oilfgeitupelt.
cS febIte on 9lrbeitsfrGften. Inn Die
&oblen ms Snnere 5u ldbuffen. Gie
Solge ooDou mar, 6aB ibon inn Sep.
tenl6cr Die ginfubr auf $4,000
Sonneu 5uriidging
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

tragen (0o0on entfielen mif aoblen
$4,000 0onnem, 10 mar er I'M 9so-
penlber 1916 bereits ouf $4,000
Gonnen geiunfen (Oabon an aobIen
251,000 &onnem. Der 9hidgang
betrdgt aIio bier olein 10000 Gon-
nen in einem Wtonot.
glber mie tleiu eri1einen oieie in.
neren Sdliuieriefeiten qeaeniiber Oeu
Sdmierigfeiten 6es Seetrunsports
uGie 8erhiite" 10 ibreibt bieruber
Der oSenlpS" aoie auf 0en Boot.
ariea 5uriid5iifiibren limo auO ole iid
bis Gl0e september ouf bier be3iI.
ferten itiegen i'm Gftober iino 9to-
pember mf 80 Sum Sell mcroen
Die Shiffe in 0en S6feu BON Der 30.
mirolitdt angebalten. Ole @tniubr
Unfit mo erreiht i'm GoDembcr mr
rod t,513, 600 Sonneu. Sic Sage
iit ernit.~
3mar erfldrt Der nIemps". ooh
iih am 1. Ic3ember 1916 nod mebr
nIs ~ Nlillionen Gounen IN sen
@dfeu 6abriten uno TepotS ser
StootSeiienbobnen befon0eu ober
mas beOeiltet 0icie 8obl onqeNdtS
Oes &icienoerbrauds. mcun iie uiht
m ibren 9eltinummgsort gclouat
uno Onrd neue, aroBe Smporie re.
9elmdBig auieefiat miro?
Die cngliiCbc &obleneinmbr nod
S5ronfreitb botte i'm Sabre 1915
f9,98I000 Sonnen betrageu. Sie lit
i'm bertIoiienen Sabre auf 20,95G,O00
Eonnen geitieqen. SSn Der Belt bonn
I. Wloi bis @noe 1Sembcr 1916.
8. ;. lmtcr Der @irtunq oes enqIiih.
irnn50iiiheH @ertroaeS, bat Tie nlr
t3122.000 Conner crreidt mG6-
reno iie iih nod cbcn icnem @ertra9e
mif 16 Wlillionen beloufen muBte.
@enn @nglunO Oennoh leine 9ieIe.
rings @erpiidtungen oeaeuiiber
8ronfreid nidt 5u crfiiaen pernob.
te. 70 lit ioldeS nebcu oen innereu
Sdapierigfeiten ouf Die 8olQen Oes
oeItihen ll.9oot.3ricQeS 5urittA-
iiibreu Dos ipridlt Der uTenps~
auh often ans. in0em er ihrei6t:
,9lQeS icbicn orgoniiicrt, nm oie be.
iten Greebuiiie oeS frou3oid.euali.
icbeu &ertrages 5il erreirben. Gs gob
nur cine Glide, ln0 Ole mar ole ci-
gentlide llriade Der ariie: Ser Ser.
traa botte oie @eriddrfimg 0es
il.9oot.Srieges uidt Doraeie6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

bon 80 @leter in ser srflrnoc borbei-
bemegt, 9a Die eil8elnen glufnabmcn
lebr fllr5 limo. 10 peroen Oie 9iIoer,
Die meiit MIR S9attenbilOer iinO, oo-
bel nod i6orT. glu6 ionit perOen nod
man6crlei iutereliante @orribhineen
6euubt, auf oeren 9eibreibupe ieoo6
wcgen ser aiir6c NeS gltfioBeS per-
SiGtet merOcn mlB.
1ic p6otoeropbilcben unO finema.
togropbii6en 9liifna9men perOen bor
oQcm BON Scr WlilitGrbeborOe in Ger
@tilitGrtedniicben 9lfooeniie 5u Char
lottenburg gematt. SelbitOerltGnoli1
bcfaiien iidb AUDI Die @affen. unO @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Gieie uncrqtidliden 8uitdnoc er-
ilt6ren inioiern raid cine @eri6or.
ilina ais Vie iih balO mif oie iran.
30iiiden S6iiio6rtsitraBen ousoebrp
len. Eie GerbGlhiiiie i'm Safeu BON
Rouen ipottcten bolo ieocr 9ci6rei-
burg Der &crfebr opf Scr Seine
ninumt rdpioe ob ToS oSSouriio[
ocs G6nrbonnoqcS" aibt bicriibcr
nitereiioute 3ablcn: 0ottr ser @u.
tcrbcrfcbr ouf Ser Scine i'm g1opcm.
Der 1915 nod ALL 900 Eonnen be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

iboBfabrifen ournit. Ger iiberraldeno
groBortige @rfolg ltnlerer @nffen
8eiet, ooB tii6tig uuo griinoIi6 &C.
arbeitet mor0en it, unO an Der Site
Der S6uBmaffen bat Die unteriu-
6enOe Photographic groBen 9lnteil.
9os lSbieBen 5erf6lt in orei Eeile:
9[bi6ieBen, Slugbobn oes @eid5oiieS
uno GeidoBwirfilue. 3unG1it leiitet
Ole Photographic mihtige Dienlte bel
Ger lluteriu6ung, o6 6as 9IbidieBen
nie olt6 IT bel Selbitlaoepnffen -
Die ielbittGtige @infiibrung oes @e-
itboiies in Der ribtigen @eiie ponitat.
ten eebt. gti6t MIR bdngt oabon Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

fen6laIe nu6 0em ginOringen Oc5 Sc
l6olIes li9 pieoer i6lieBt unO crit
borItet, menn oos @eidoB wieoer aus
oetreteu lit. 9ti6 Die io9enonnte
Qlfterlpirflng bon tlcineu @ei1onen
fam man oil ghlinobmen reAt oeut-
lich aeiQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

S9irt Gals bis nadlHiiiog nod nd)t
Gin ein5iger @ait oa mar n@orae.
itern war ileiI6loier, oeitern a fett.
loicr uuO beut' iii wicoer q mai a
troitloicr Gag!
Evening star., 1917-03-20
OF Interest TO Women


such plans of economy and saving of
| vitality. The gowns of yesterday ap-
| pear out of the picture against the new
, ones that have arrived from Paris. The
! frill. fluff and furbelow of the skirts
| that have been worn throughout the
| winter are distinctly distasteful to the
woman who sees that the long. slim,
| directoire silhouette has been accepted.
! This note was sounded last October.
| Those who had a weather-wise eye on
! the wind vane of fashion knew by the
tokens that came from France that
tufts and ruffeS ere out. but outside
Of Il small Set the ort-skirted even
ing gown was steadily worn. 1t flared
| from the knees down and had general
soap bubble appearance.
| Paris, however. aided by the Ameri-
dan designers. has put this type OF
evening gown out of commission. The
youngsters. of course. will continue to
wear it: it is not for them to adopt
the stately directoire or the first en-
pire. They look better in a modified
version of the gowns worn under the
/ Bourbon reign.
But those who WIT to be in fashion
and those who want to look slim and
stately W.. not hesitate to adopt the
new evening gown which rules all 9TH
ers and is but an accentuation of those
put out last October.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
FOOD PROBE REPLIES PUZZLE.
D. C. Investigators Get Diverse Re
turns on Parcel Post Buying.

Communications being received by
the District food investigating commit
tee have made more puzzling than ever
the problem of whether it pays to order
produce from the country by parcel
post According to one writer. by using
this method he has been able to buy
eggs during the past two years at a
saving of from 10 to IL cents a dozen
under the local retail price. and also
has realized a saving of about 10 cents
a Mound on butter. Another writer
cAmplains that he found the parcel post
n failure, because. in the first place he
found difficulty getting replies to IN
nuiries for prices. and, secondly. in
cases in which replies were received.
the prices quoted were as high as those
prevailing on the local market.
The committee. of which George NJ.
Roberts. superintendent of weights.
measures and markets, is chairman. is
endeavoring to get as much informa- :
.ion as possible from householders re-
eardiug the success of the parcel post
pIan and cooperative buying clubs. All
househo1ders who have had experience
with either plan are urged to communi-
cate the results to the committee.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Slim Satin Slips.

The new evening gown has dignity,
although it is simply constructed. The
effort made by the designers is to in
troduce ornamentation that does not
break the long. 'aight line from
shoulder to floor
The gown sketC ed today is an excel
lent evidence of what the smart women
have already accepted and what the
women who are not rich or fashionable
have had thrust upon them as sign
and syrabol that the other kind of even
ing goxp Will not do.
1t is"of turquoise blue chiffon. en-
broidered in silver, and is dropped over
a slim satin slip in flesh color. There
is a silver fringe around the exceed
ingly narrow hem and the sash is of
black satin. The bodice is heavily en-
broidered in silver to match the lower
half of the short train. The sleeves are
mere wisps of the chiffon, weighted
with the silver embroidery.
Observe the coiffure. because 1t was
the first evidence of the revival of the
first empire fashions to be accepted by
the smart set.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
FOR ARMED SHIP DEFENSE
WITHOUT SPECIFIC ORDER
Senator Lewis Thinks President
Should Assume Authority That
Would Come by Congress.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of H.
linois is for armed defense by all
American ships without waiting for
specific orders. and thinks the presi-
dent should assume authority as com
mander-in-c chief of the army and navy
to do all that he would if authorized by
special act of Congress toward nrepar-
ing these ships to meet a condition OF
war.
lie expressed the opinion at the
"hite House today that if President
Wilson does this, as President Mckin-
ley did before the Spanish America n
war, he will be supported by Congress
when II reaSSembleS on April is This
opinion given by the democratic wbip
OF the Senate is taken as indicative of
the general disposition in Congress.
parucuiarly among the democratic
members.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

new evening gowns as the spring APP
nroaches. They like to furbtsh up the
ones they own; they add a bit of tulle
here. a new bodic lining there they
replace a torn sleeve with "A fresh one
and thus, after enlivening the evening
outfit by deft touches, they hang the
gowns back to the colset and con-
ndently believe that they viii serve
until next autumn.
In the usual run of events this course
is justifable and satisfying. but this
wear the new silhouette has upset all
Evening star., 1917-03-20
GOV. MANNING FOR WAR,
VIGOROUS AND AT ONCE
Has Been a Pacifist, But Believes
Time Now Is Come
for Action.

Gov. Manning of South Carolina, a
White House caller today. said that al
though he had been opposed to war with
Germany until recently he now believed
the time had come for using the full
strength of the United States to protect
its rights He declared for an immediate
summoning of Congress. the calling out of
the militia. the summcnng OF volunteers
and the aggressive use of the navy.
The people now are clamorins for war"
said Gov. Manning.
Il have been for peace until recently
but the exposure of the German plot to
involve Mexico and Japan in war
against the United States and the recent
German submarine activities have con-
vinced me that the time for action has
come
Il am not for halfway measures.
believe our navy should cooperate with
the navies of the allies in discriminating
submarines ! think that Congress
should he called together just as quickly
as possible so that aggressive action can
be taken. The people of the nation. I
think. will stand solidly behind the
President in any forward steps he may
take
Evening star., 1917-03-20
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. March 19.--It is one of
the desires of the majority of women
not to indulge in new wardrobe for
the evening avhen spring comes.
Those who journey to fashionable re-
sorts in January are quite willing to
renew their evening clothes. and the
same thing is true when July comes, but
during March and April there is always a
feeling of lassitude regarding formal night
gayety. Lent brings relaxation the warm
er weather suggests informal gathrinss. II
great centers the opera has ended. the new
majority of hostesses have done their
part in social entertaining. and all so
ciety settles down to enjoy itself in a
more human and natural manner than
was possible during the winter months.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
U. S. Supreme Court to Take Recess.

a recess of the Supreme Court of the
United States after decisions next Mon
dav until April . was announced today
bv Chief Justice White.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
For Compensating Saloonkeepers.

Bernard Rover characterized the
movement as a theoretical one that
will not work out in practice W, 5.
Brady said there was plenty of land
in Maryland waiting for some one t."
work, and if people wanted to till the
soil they should go there Robert
Dorr said that the tilling of the vacant
lots would keep them clean, if nothing
else was done. and that fact alone
should bring the Endorsement of the
association.
The association went on record as
favoring the passage of a law by Con-
gress which would compensate saloon
keepers in the District for the losses
which they might incur by the closing
of their places of business November l
next as a result of the passage by Con-
gress of the prohibition law. The mat
ter will be referred to other associa-
tons. with the request that they act.
The motion was made by Maurice j.
Sheehan.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
TO LIST ALIEN TEACHERS.
Inquiry Being Made in Public
Schools of District.

The exact number of alien teachers
now employed in the public schools in
the District of Columbia may be re-
ported to the board of education when
it meets tomorrow afternoon at the
franklin building. This inquiry was
made at a recent meeting of the board
and Supt. Ernest /. Thurston has sent
out query to determine just how
many aliens are employed.
1t is believed that the actual number
of alien teachers now in the schools is
very small The number of naturalized
citizens and American teachers OF for
eign extraction is of fair size. but the
number of teachers who are really
aliens is believed to be not more than
five. All teachers are required to sub
scribe to an oath before appointment
that they will support the Constitution
of the United States.