davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

ing; they seem to hang together by
some fortuitous circumstance. rather
than by any will of the designer
If we take up this French idea OF a
shaped cape coat to match. it will be
an extravagant process. If woman
can SO arrange the color scheme of her
wardrobe that one of these coats Will
do for all her gowns, then she is not
showing any extravaganza in buying
one, but the idea is that each gown
carries its own coat, the two being
alike in material, color and ornamental
ton.
cloth, but satin, gabardine, taffeta and
crepe de chine are used. The coats made
of the latter material are quite effective
and excessively graceful.
All the crepe weaves are again IN
style, and they lend themselves to
pleating and to the pliable lines that
are demanded in the new silhouette.
Coat suits of crepe meteor as well as
crepe de chine are preferred by the ex-
elusive woman to those of satin, for the
latter material has become commended
even before the snow has melted OF the
ground in some places.
a frock of crepe de chine with coat
to match, both covered with stitchery
done in a striking design. will serve
for the street and for any indoor affair
before o'clock.
One must admit that the strictly
tailored suit has its limitations; one
cannot wear it on an errand at IL
o'clock in the morning and again to a
card party or afternoon tea before sun
down.
The difference between the usual top
coat and the new, long cape coat is more
striking than one can make it sound
by the printed word. The latter has a
softness of outline and gives the effect
of drapery over a one-piece gown that
is commendable for spring days. On the
surface, it has nothing in common with
sport activities, although it will I'M
doubtedly be worn for all the events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25
FABRICS THAT
FASHION ENDORSES

G. ILK net in orchid colors is again in
~ troduced for evening gowns. 1t
does not appeal to the world as any
thing original, but women are eagerly
accepting gowns Of 1t when they pre-
sent a combination of six or seven col
ors of tulle arranged in panels or SUI
perimposed in layers. The success or
this kind Of gown worn by the heroine
in 'Pierrot the Prodigar is probably
responsible for its strong revival In
New York.
New dance gowns, however, are OF
silk net arranged in voluminous
drapery over excessively narrow satin
skirts. One of the successful gowns OF
the month is of white tulle over pale
yellow satin. with the barrel effect got
ten through puffs of tulle which sup.
port immense. but fragile, pockets OF
yellow crystal beads which are sup
ported from the shoulders by neck
laces of the same beads. almost giving
the effect of the baskets of fiowersand
fruit carried by the Italians. which are
swung from their shoulders with gayly-
colored ribbons.
Candy-striped muslin in pink and
white, yellow and white and red and
white, is used for one-piece frocks for
country wear. They are trimmed with
borders of the solid color or with Irish
or filet lace. -'-r''
Crepe de chine and a new weave of
georgette crepe have been introduced
into the smartest fashions. The geofg-
cite crepe is used for sport hats ana
also for the street. and the milliners
say it has lasting qualities. The sep
arate blouses are made in it, rather
than in muslin or handkerchief linen.
and 1t is especially smart in string
color with splashes Of bright embroid-
cry or ornaments of gayly-colored
beads.
Satin is almost too popular. The large
department shops are selling ready
to-wear gowns of it from SIS UP. The
high-priced dressmakers are combining
it with the new georgette crepe and
selling the gowns from SIPS up. The
French designers are making loose
mantles of it in black and in castor
color and dropping them over one
piece frocks for afternoon wear.
Midnight blue serge is lavishly Used
by the French designers in their new
gowns suits and wraps. There is no
lessening in the price of serge. and it
still stands at the pinnacle of good
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

that take place in April and May, at
which are ushered in the new spring
fashions.
Royant is given the credit for these
loose crepe coats, but most of the
houses in Paris produced them at the
February openings. Probably, Royant
is the only one who really likes to give
a daring color in her coat, as opposed
woman of some parts to wear a mahog-
any brown crepe de chine frock with a
brilliant Chinese yellow broadcloth
cape coat, or frock of deepest blue
that was once adopted for the French
army in those conspicuous scarlet
trousers worn by the French troops in
1914.
There is one feature about the new
clothes which will appeal to women,
and which will be abused by them be-
fore the summer season really begins.
This is the sash.
For four months Paris has been ex-
perimenting with this accessory. She
has given the impression of struggling
to find a waist line which she liked, for
her girdles were in three places all at
once. She has put a belt above the
waist line and a sash below it. or two
sashes above and one girdle exactly at
the line which nature provides.
Xxx
Out of this uncertainty she has
evolved the sash. 1t rarely contents it
self with going around the waist and
tying in a bow; it usually performs
more antics than that. 1t may be
wrapped around the waist once, then
dropped to the hip and arranged in a
loose knot with streamers in front or
a huge bow at the back that gives one
startled feeling that hustle might
be intended
There are indoor gowns on which the
Japanese obi has been introduced. This
was to be expected, for our commercial
lists talk of nothing but the trade with
Japan in womenS apparel, while the
designers keep harping on the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

little accessories may be used on the
sleeves for trimming, but the Cheruit
idea, which this house has long insisted
upon, of letting the coat hang on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

own lines from neck to waist, is taken
up by a good many of the specialists in
this country. On the new, smart coats
we do not observe any kind Of fasten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

Each designer in Paris had fling at
AN oval skirt, and each designer. not
resting content with one origination.
tried hundred methods in as many
materials. Therefore, the accumulation
of ideas in the new French frocks is
quite heavy enough to stultify any idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

College WOmen's CIub.-The Monday
afternoon tea at the club will be I'M
charge of Group IL, of which Mrs. VIII
liam 3. Heroy is chairman. Cornell.
Syracuse and other New York colleges
compose this group. Besides the social
features. there will be piano and
cello recital by Mrs. Arthur l.. Daysand
Miss Margaret Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

SIC. w. c. T. U. met Tuesday in
Trinity NJ. E. Church. Reports showed
that good work is being done in each
department. Mrs. Knob announced a
meeting at the marine barracks April
3. Mrs. st. Clair gave greetings from
Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

Miss Elizabeth Askew has resigned the
Office Of corresponding secretary Of the
Suffrage Federation. and has been sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

The Argyle Study Club met Monday
Emerson street, the president, Mrs
Rogers, presiding. The members re-
spond to roll call by the secretary.
Mrs. Norwood, with current events and
there was a general discussion OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

5yhc .soha Lindsay Chapter. ID. A. r..
veas entertained by Mrs. Loren NJ. Fryer
and Mrs. Charles r. Windle Wednesday
cye..i.- at 3601 18th street. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

The Capitol Hill Literary Society will
meet tomorrow evening at the Public
Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

Candy-striped muslin in pink and
white. yellow and white and red and
white, is used for one-piece frocks for
country wear. They are trimmed with
borders of the solid color or with Irish
or filet lace. .F-~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-25

The Legion of Loyal Women will
meet tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
MISS HAM|LL IS BRIDE OF
 FITZPATRICK

Miss Flora Hamill of San Diego was
 married yesterday morning to John Fitzpatrick. assistant manager of the Southwest Cotton company, stationed at Avondale. The bride arrived in the city several days ago and has been stopping at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Stephen l., Hamilton of 909 North Ninth street. The bride is q daughter of Joseph H. Hamill an old time Ari- zona newspaper man formerly owner of the Silver Belt at Globe and later the founder of the Arizona Record. Mr. Hamill arrived in the city for the we'd ding yesterday morning. The ceremony took place in the sane
 tuary of d little church at Mesa, the marriage service being performed by Rev. Father Lucius. The bride was at tended by MT and Mrs. Hamilton. Other guests present were Mrs. NJ. F. Fleming of Globe, MT. Hamill and the little daughters of MT. and Mrs. Hamil- ton, Frances and Dorothy.
 The wedding breakfast was served at the Hamilton residence amid rich and heautiful floral decorations. MT, and Mrs. Fitzgerald will be at home in q handsome residence of the company at Avondale.
 Mir. Hamill will return to Globe this morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
n|SS MARY WE|R
 TO WE'D IN JUNE

One of the most interesting an nouncements of sprin~ is the ongas-~- me1t of Miss Mary Weir to Glen M. B1umbaugh of Washington. D. L. I1l.. wedding will be q June event and will take place in Dayton. Ohio
 Miss Weir was graduated from the local high school two years ago ana since her graduation has been con nected With the teaching staff of the public school. She is a charming girl with many friends in Phoenix who re gret that her marriage will take her from Arizona.
 MT. Brumhaugh was formerly con- recte1f with the reclamation service in this "ity and now holds 9. responsihle position in the war department at Washington
 News of the engagement was told tlrst to group of Miss Weir's girl friends at a charmingly appointed af- lair given by Mrs Kenneth Meaker. A red and white color scheme was carried out in pleasing arrangement Of sweet peas and American Beauty roses. Those present beside Miss Weir were Mrs. LeRoy Mealzer of Ringhamton. \. Y: sJTs I32rold I}. Singer. Mrs. Samuel E.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
BILL JENSEN |S
 FINED SUM S300

Pleading guilty to the charge of keep ing a house of ill-fame. Bill Jensen yesterday was sentenced by Justice Wheeler to a six months suspended sentence and a fine of $500.
 The court gave Jensen to understand that a repitition of the offense would result in jail sentence. Alexander Baker, who represented Jensen whose place on the Tempe road was raided by the officers ten days ago, made a plea for the courts leniency. He spoke of Jensen's long residence in the county and asked that his aged client be given one more chance. He assured the court that hereafter the Gardens, managed by Jensen, would be conducted in a satisfactory way. County Attorney L. NJ. Laney offered no objection.
 Jensen was arrested after the raid on two charges-keeping a house of ill., fame and conducting q rooming house i'll a disorderly m2nns. He was re- leased on $1000 bond.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
COYOTES RETURN
 SAFE FROM TRIP

Tired out. but happy nevertheless, 200 coyotes Phoenix representation at Tucson during University Week. ar rived in Phoenix last night at o'clock.
 They were glad to get home all right. there was TO doubt about that. and they were just as anxious to tell all about the big time at the Old Pueblo. Of course there was some disappoint- ment over not winning the. track meet or the state base ball championship but the singing championship came back to Phoenix and that helped some.
 It had been originally planned to come home yesterday morning. but it was decided to take the whole delega ton out to look over the San Xavier Mission. There were no accidents dur ing the whole trip. and they all came home none the worse for wear
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
WARRANTS OUT FOR HINDU.
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

DOUGLAS, April 21.-Singh Bhag- wan, Hindu, arrested Thursday in Naco while attempting to cross the International boundary into Mexico is wanted on two charges of conspiracy in connection with plots to incite revo- lution in India according to a telegram received by federal officers today The warrants are on the way to United States Marshall Joe Dillon at Tucson, he message said. Bhagwan, who ad- mits he had been working for the h. dian revolt, for several years in San l rancisco. is in the guard house at Camp Harry J. Jones here.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
]. M. STEWART GETS
 BIKES BY CARLOAD

The first carload of bicycles ever shipped into Arizona has just been re- eeived by J. M. Stewart of this city. Mir. Stewart has been the largest pur- chaser of bicycles ard bicycle accesso- iies of any dealer in the state for d number of years, but this is the first time his business has ever warranted the shipping of carload of wheels.
 Mr. Stewart is of the opinion that the importing of this carload will in sure the people of the city the right prices for the coming year as the pur- chase was made last fall before the prices were boosted. Mr Stewart has also made large contracts on tires which will enable him to keep prices down during the year
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
STATES SUPPLY
 OF FOOD RUNNING
 SHORT, PLANT NOW

frcrtinuea from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

the delegates, tha, a number of fami- lies are purchasing food supplies to last several months One store alone has sold 10000 pounds of flour to d small group of families.
 Propaganda is to be started at once by those who attended the conference to educate the people of the state as to the alarming situation and it. is ex- pected that within short tinlA every back yard and vacant lot in the city will be under cultivation,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

more and larger crops of grain and food stuffs.
 From the northern part of the state the outlook is very encouraging. Pro- viding the ranchers of the Flagstaff district can obtain seed potatoes that crop will be unusually large.
 It was pointed out at the conference that it has been figured by government agents that it takes six men to keep one soldier in the field That is. it re- quires the services of six men to clothe,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

seed will result if the people at large are not properly advised on how and when to plant. There are certain crops which if planted within the next week will survive the hot weather but if there is d great delay, a considerable loss is going to be experienced.
 It was the sense of the conference at Tucson. that the farmers should be notified at once of the serious food shortage through the medium of pub licity. and that they be urged to plant
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

feed and properly equip one fighting man. This is going to be a great prob lem for the people of this country. The present food supply is necessarily going to be turned over to the army, and it is up to the people of the coun- try to tide themselves over until q new crop can be raised.
 Another feature of the present situa- tion which was condemned by the con- ference was the hoarding of food. It has come to the notice of Il number of
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

in the state, slauglitering them and turning the meat into sausage. to be
 sent to Italy, where donkey sausage is
 | luxury.
 McNabb, who is the head of the Ari-
 zona Seed company stated last night
 that it is vitallly important that the
 people of Phoenix get busy at once on | the back yard and vacant lot plan. He
 stated he is going to offer his services l to the city commission. and that he Will take charge of the movement in Phoenix. It is his opinion that to start the movement without some one who has knowledge at the head of it l*Would be worse than suicide The seed situation is alarming. and it is neces- safy that every ounce of seed be con- served to the limit
 An enormous waste in both labor and
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
FOR RED CROSS FUNDS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

FFcDuDTToaTI Ft' Eed5Cu VVITeJ
 WASHINGTON, April 21.-A nation- wide campaign for funds with which to support the war relief work of the American Red Cross was planned here today at a conference of authorities on organization and finance called by President Wilson, presloent or the s>,- ciety The campaign probably will end with special Red Cross day sometime next month. designated by presidential proclamation.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

Shrigley, Miss Marian Armstrong, Miss Helen Mitchell. Miss Lila Weir. Miss Helen Weir. Miss Anna Miller, Miss Audra Lawrence, Miss Alice Finley, Miss Harriet McGill, Miss Marietta Norton, Miss Kathryn Barron, and Miss Helen Duclow
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
GERMAN SAILORS "ROOHEDv
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

LONDON. April 21.-A dispatch to Lloyds Weekly News from Dover says there was some booing by crowds when the German survivors from the sunken destroyers were marched to an intern ment camp. The bodies of about thirty other German seamen. the dispatch adds, have been picked up in the Chan
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
NOT TAKING OVER WELLS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

lHtpUpITCaH N' P. Ledsed WITeI
 MEXICO CITY, Mex, April 21.-Al- berto Pani, secretary of commerce and industry, today denied the Mexican government had any intention of talk ing over oil wells belonging to the CoWdry interests or the oil properties of any other foreigners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Woman Evangelist
"Gets Her Irish Up"
at Higher Criticism

Higher criticism, as being taught in
many of the colleges of the present
day was denounced last night by the
Irish Evangelist" Miss Sara c. Pal
mer, in the Sixth Street United Breth-
rem Church. She declared that false
doctrines being taught in many of the
colleges are having Il harmful effect
on the young people, who at u tender
age, enter college and are trained by
the teaching of false prophets.
Miss SaXman sang a solo entitled
"Sweeter AS The Days Go By" last
evening.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was well attended and Miss Palmer
will speak this afternoon on the sub
ject How The Blessing Came"
Mrs. John Y. Boyd of Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, offered prayer
at the services yesterday afternoon.
This evening will be Christian En-
deavor Night" Miss Palmer will
preach on Lions and Politicians"
Children's meeting will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
time.
An orchestra has been organized
under the direction of w. ID. Reed and
will assist the big chorus tonight.
Miss Elizabeth Hildreth, of Elmira,
n. Y, will join TIE Palmer Evangelis-
tic party to-day. She will be the ac-
companist on the piano and assist with
the childrens work.
Prayer meetings will be held at the
following additional aplaces: Charles
Bobbs 1886 Fulton street; Mrs. Mes
sersmith, 1850 North Sixth street, and
Mrs. Garman, 522 Curtin street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Ash Collections Are
Not Yet. on Schedule

Ash collections in the city are not
yet on schedule, although there has
been big improvement in service
since the new system has been adopted
DR.. ]. NJ. j. Raunick, city health off,
Ger, said to-day.
Edward p. Bailey, of the American
Surety Company, bondsman for the
Pennsylvania Reduction Company,
will probably come to Harrisburg
again within the next few days to see
what progress has been made since his
plan was put into operation more than
a week ago.
Much of the delay in getting back
to schedule, it was explained, is due
TO the time needed to remove ashes
which accumulated during the last
month when collections were not on
schedule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Exhause Panel Picking
Jury in Miller Murder

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. s. - The jury
in the trial of Archie Miller, southern
negro, accused of the murder of J. L..
Beisser, near West Fairview, was Sc
cured this morning at II o'clock after
all of yesterday and the entire fore
noon to-day had been consumed ex-
amining jurymen. The panel of those
drawn for service was exhausted late
yesterday afternoon after ten jurymen
had been selected. A panel of twenty
more was drawn early this morning
and an additional panel of fifteen was
necessary before the required number
were selected. The two men selected
this morning were George B. Ginter,
Sc, farmer, West Pennboro and p. A.
Enck, warehouse manager, Carlisle
The jury completed includes the
above men and the following: Parker
x. Brenneman, 55, farmer Lower
Allen; Alvin Martin, As, farmer, Dick
inson; A. G. Rupp, So, trucker, Lower
Allen; Emory Rupp. Sc, implement
dealer Shiremanstown; William II.
Mullin, 81, shoemaker, Carlisle; j..
{. Grubb, farmer, Upper Allen; Null
ford Slough, 3S, carriage manufac-
turer, Shippenst turg; Charles Yohe,
4S, carpenter, Mechanicsburg; C. C.
Cohick, Al, farmer, Frankford; Her.
bert Shaeffer, 36, farmer, Dickinson.
Many Challenged
Owing to the fact that many of
those empaneled We're from the lower
end and from MELVILLE, where the feel
ing is strong against negros, the de-
tense used up many challenges during
the day, abou forty in all being re-
Jected on various challenges by the
sides or for cause.
The court adjourned Immediately
after the jury had been selected and
the case was resumed this afternoon
at / O'Clock. District Attorney G.. M.
Lloyd, Mechanicsburg. made the
charge. In addition to the counsel
appointed by the court, Miller is rep
resented by julius Mitchell, a colored
attorney, of New York City, sent here
Dy the defendants sister.
The grand jury, following a special
investigation, came into court and
made a number of recommendations.
Ihey advised extensive changes or
entirely new buildings at the country
nome sewage and sanitary i'm
proVements there; the erection of a
new building to house the vagrants
now kept at the county jail with an
inhrmary, and place for juvenile pris-
oners at suitable point with such
improvements to the present struc-
Jure as can be made