davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-20
CHURCH BANK PRESIDENT.
Former Marshaltown Boy Heads Fir
anciaI Institutions in California.

Word from Pasadena Cal. tells OF
the election of Clyde NJ. Church, OF
Highland Park, Cal. formerly of this
city. as president of the South Pasa-
dena Savings Bank and the First Ma
tional Bank of South Pasadena. Mr.
Church's election followed his purchase
of the interest in the institutions held
by e. T. Grua, who has been president
of the hanks Mr.. Church is the second
son Of H. A. Church formerly of this
city but now of Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-20
Notice Red Cross Knittssrs.

About six weeks ago the Marshall
county chapter of the Red Cross re-
ceived its quota Of 425 sweaters to be
sent in by July 1. Some have been
sent in and the rest are In process Of
making by members of the branches
and individuals in the homes. In order
to send these in on time it will be
necessary to have them at the Red
Cross rooms not later than Monday.
June ~. al the packing day is on Tues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-20

day. It will be greatly appreciated II
all having sweaters out can finish and
bring them in by this time. Mrs. A. r
Balch, chairman of supply committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-20
Three Reoruite For Army.

Three Recruits For Army.
Three recruits. two OF them from this
city. were accepted at the recruiting
station Wednesday and left in the
night for Fort Logan, Colo, to enlist.
They were Ross r. Dodd, aged 49, 203
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

black and white checked angora- The
collar is fashioned after the new man
ner, large, wrinkled and careless. a.
the season advances collars will grow
into capes, il we do not retard their
growth.
The belt around this tunic is Just a
bit of fnery to show that there are
1t is Of black and silver. brocade rib
bon cafelessly tied In the front in
loops and ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

PRIMITIVE TUNIC BLOUSE, WHICH
SUBSTITUTES A SHIRT WAIST.
MADE OF GREEN JERSEf~CLOTH
TRIMMED WITH BLACK AND
WHITE PLAID ANGORA. WOOL.
BELT OF BLACK AND SILVER
BROCADE RIBBON.
separate skirts were constantly told
that the garment had been discohtin-
ued, as it had little sale. 1t is prob
able that this condition will be re-
peated this winter.
In the mass of tunics that are Of
fered, the people who do Ornamental
ton have come into their own again.
Among the novelties they have evolved
Is the use of broad black and white
checked wooden material. The house
Of Callot brought out the idea of mo-
sale trimming two years. ago. and the
house of Worth has insisted upon it
ever since last June. So today we
have its revival, or rather it's accentu-
alton. as a new fashion.
The tunic which. is shown in the
sketch and which is worn by war
workers, who use a. tobcoat. over it. Is
of green jersey cloth trimmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
FASHIONS

Many of the high grade, expensive
suits now being shown for winter
have coats that are so long that they
may. if desired, serve as separate
dressy coats over sheer afternoon
frocks. especially if the color of suit
and dress blend satisfactorily. Knee
length and longer is the rule fol-
lowed by many of the suit designers
who are regarded as style authorities.
OF course. these. very long coats are
used only with the suits made of
handsome, rich materials. Suits for
general and sports wear are equipped
with coats that average "a to IS
inches.
The suit shown in the sketch is an
example of the type that will be Of
fered in velvet, velyeteen and many
of the handsome. soft pile fabrics.
Fur trimming is featured. Touches
OF handsome heavy embroidery add
to the beauty of the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

Satin suits are playing an impor-
tant role in the. showing of winter
models. Some Of these are made OF
regular. heavy weight satin: but a
fabric that is wool on one side and
satin on the other is being very much
featured. the wool side being often
used as a trimming for the garment.
That is. a suit of the fabric may have
the satin side TUNED out. and bands
of the other side trim the skirt and
be used for cuffs and collar. Heavy
silk crepes are Also much used in the
development of suits.
An Interesting suit of broadcloth re-
Gently seen had the coat skirt round
ed at the back Git was full knee
lengthy and trimmed With several
rows of two-inch-Yipe1ve velvet. rabbssp
in contrasting color. The front of the
coat was of the cutaway type.
Detachable fur cuffs. collars that
may be snapped. fastened down TO
form shawl collars or revers or wrap
ped around the throat scarf style. de-
tachable vests and panels that fold
UP 10 form NUTS are special suit fea-
lures.
sS1iaeSno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
TO COOK BEANS.

| One reason why Beans are not used
more than they are is because In the
minds Of most Americans dried Beams
stand for one sort OF dish-Boston
baked beans-aid this dish requires
! long, slow cooking. Only the cook with
| an old-fashioned coal stove at her dis
posal can think of using recipe that
| calls for five or six hours baking, and
| in these days Of coal conservation it
/ is not every day in the week that
even the coal range is going: tn lat
| householders can make use of their
/ heating furnaces for baking beans in
| the good oldfashioned way. A rack
| can be inserted in the furnace ana
low the beans laid on that in the old
Here is the old-fashioned rule for
| making this type Of beans: Soak one
until they Took slightly shriveled.
Have ready an earthen bean pot with
| a pound of salt pork. uncooked, IN
the bottom. Cover this with the
beans. add little pepper--no salt as
the pork is sufficiently salt. If liked
sweet add one tablespoonful of mo-
lasses. cover with hot water and bake
in a moderate oven for six hours.
When necessary add water to keep
moist.
OF course. there are some cooks who
would not think of boiling the beans
before baking. Here is a recipe for
old-fashioned unboiled baked beans:
Fill a bean pot three-quarters full OF
white beans that have been washed
and looked over and then cover well
with cold water. Then lay on top six
strips of bacon and cover with the
| bean pot cover. Bake for six hours.
Boston Roast.
Here is the recipe for what has been
! called Boston roast, out of Difference
| no doubt to Boston baked beans
| rather than because this sort Of dish
| emanated from the Hub. It has gained
considerable popularity since the ad-
| vance in meat prices and is really
/ quite favorsome. To make it soak
| a pint measure OF dried beans all day
! and all night and then cook in saIted
water until they are soft Drain and
put them through the meat chopper
l and add to them {: cup Of soft bread
crumbs, a pint of grated cheese, salt.
pepper and table spoon of chopped
onion. Add about a half cup of the
liquid in which the beans have been
cook ed-enough to form into a loaf
and then bake in moderate oven
for about three-quarters of an hour.
! Have ready little drippings of some
| sort mixed with equal parts of hot
water and haste the loaf occasionally
| lille cooking.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

,, Swift & Company's Snles OF Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, Sept 81, 1918; aver
aged 20.55. cents per pound.--Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
THE fUNfC BIZ USE rs REVIVED.
BY ANNE RITTENHousE.

Special Corr spondencc Of The Star.
NEW YORK September 23-The
career of a garment is sometimes as
strange as the career of person. 1t
advances little BY little. taken notice
Of only by a few, and then suddenly
it bursts into high popularity.
This has been the career of the out
side blouse. 1t is impossible to write
its history in less than the confines of
book, for it Is the most primitive
garment Of all that we wear today.
1t was before skirts; 1T was regard
less of the sexes; it did it's duty in
cold and in heat: 1t was both civilized
and savage; it was both primitive and
, progressive.
1t was ousted, defeated and beaten
shirt waists. Since we forced upon
an unwilling world our conception of
a convenient upper garment the prim-
tive blouse has been dust and ashes.
For decades we ruled the world In our
conception OF what should be worn
under coat Today, when all primi-
tive things have reared their heads
above the surface of civilization, the
tunic blouse faces US. 1t may not
GUST the shirt waist 1t may not
CRUSH II u t<hi LIZ uul II SdihSu Oil
amazing Roadway. and at last the
American people turn to old Europe
TO take its blouse as a substitute for
the mannish thing they invented as a
part and parcel of modern apparel.
Reasons for the Primitive Tunic.
Women with large waists have de-
plored the America shirt waist for
several years, and they have endeav-
Ored TO the eXaSDGTat1ng
shortening and, thickening OF the fig
ure which the separate shirt waist
caused by matching the blouse to the
skirt in color, II not in material
Last winter this idea fell into dis
use. Thousands of colored blouses
were offered and sold by the shops,
but its doom was sealed as far as
fashionable and well dressed women
were concerned. They returned to
white and cream blouses as a change
from one-piece frocks.
:. This season thousands OF washable
and unwashable blouses are again Of
K. fered; the shelves are full of them. of
. the conventional kind that are tucked
tunic. which came up out of the prir-
tive. is held up by the specialists as
far the better garment.
1t is a compromise between the one
piece frock. with it's heavy coat. and
the coat suit, which, under fashion
able decree. must remain as it is. no
matter what the time of day-that is,
the coat must not be removed. Wom-
en- have not sat in the shirt waists for
four years. They have worn blouses
as they would wear a long-sleeved
corset cover. and now that it is no
longer fashionable to pull your shirt
waist collar over your coat collar the
blouse has become merely lining to
the jacket 1t is under these condi-
tions that the primitive tunic wins its
way.
The Use of Black and White Checks
These outside blouses are both long
and short. They have not the fullness
of the early ones. which were expert
ments and which were taken up by
the war workers in France and Eng
land two years before America would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
With Tomatoes.

Soak beans over night and cook
three hours or more until tender.
Now add. tomatoes that have been
skinned and cut up, salt and pep
per and cook half hour longer.
If you like the taste add a little
minced onion with the tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
The Use of Black and White Checks

These outside blouses are both long
and short. They have not the fullness
of the early ones. which were expert
ments and which were taken up by
the war workers in France and Eng
land two years before America would
even accept them. Last winter those
who went to the shops to get good
looking tunic blouses to wear with
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05

ings Stamps IS not a gift, or a dona-
ton, but is loan 10 the Govern
ment. 1t will all be paid back with
per cent compound interest IT.,
because of some serious financial re-
verses, Or calamity, It should be
necessary 10 get your money before
January /, 1923, you may do so by
giving ten days notice to any Money
Order postmaster in which case you
can get what you paid for the
stamps, with interest to date of pay
ment. The Stamps are free for all
State and local taxes; when register
ed at the post-offlce they are insured
against loss they are backed by all
the property ian the United States;
they cannot fall in value below the
price you pay; they are as conyen-
lent and as well paying an invest
ment as has ever been offered by our
Government.
1T is to be hoped that the subscrip-
tons taken at the meetings in your
county will show you and your neigh
bors to be loyal Americans to whom
our Government, in this hour of need,
does not cali in vain.
lRl0BERT L. ARCHER,
West Virginia War Savings Director
appointed and acting under the au-
thority of the Secretary Of the
United States Treasury.
GRAY SILVER,
Chairman wv. S. S. Committee, Ber-
kelley County, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
Death of Mrs. Ramsbure.

Airs. elizabeth Catherine Ramsburg
who resided for a number of years
south of Arden, this county, died
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the Kings Daughters hospital, follow
ing an illness of two months. She
was aged 73 years, and death was
due to the infrmities of old age. She
had been a patient at the hospital for
the past two weeks. She had made
her home for some time past with
her son, G. II. Ramsburg. She was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church The funeral will be held on
Friday from the Lutheran Church at
Gerrardstown by Rev. Mr.. Hardesty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
FIVE MEN CONFESS
STEALING TWO CARS
ADMIT TAKING ONE FROM HAIR
RlSBURG AND ALSO DR..
SPEIROW,S.

The five yong men arrested in
Winchester, accused of having stolen
the Pennsylvania car found near
Martinslburg a few days ago, and also
the car owned by DR.. Clifford Spe-
row, of this city, have confessed
their guilt Two have been released
from the Winchester Jail because of
having paid their fines, while three
others are held until they pay their
allotment. Owing TO their youthful
ness, Winchester officials made the
charge a misdemeanor, and let all in
volved down with fine.
The men are Franklin Reininger,
Wilbur Harmon, who were dismissed
after having paid their fines; John
Mcclure and Messrs. Herr and Pat
rick, the latter three being confined
in the Winchester jail. They will be
released when their fines are paid
according to r. w. Hankee, rep
resenti1g a Harrisburg accident in
surance company, who was in the
city recently who was in the city on
city recently the car stolen from Har-
risgurb was owned by Messrs. Harry
and Leon Mowengard and was an
Overland 1917 model.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
v. S. S. BEGINS
Continued from Page One.)

(COnt1nued rrOm Page One.)
and cities, meetings will be held at
p. m.
The appointed officers will conduct
the meetings at the places designat-
ed, keeping a recogd of the proceed
ings and reporting the names Of all
persons present and the amount OF
War Savings Stamps subscribed for
by them. The names of absent per-
sons, and of those who refuse or
neglect to subscribe, with their rear
sons for so doing, will also be re-
ported. .a&
WAR Svaings Stamps (which are
United States Government Bonds the
same as Liberty Bonds) can be paid
for during any month in the year
1918, but it is intended that subscrip-
tions will be signed for them on
June %.
The total maturity value of War
Savings Stamps subscribed for
should exceed the quota named above.
The meeting should not be dismissed
until this is accomplished, additional
subscriptions being secured where
necessary.
AT the close of the meeting, the
Secretary will report Immediately to
the undersigned, by telephone il pos
sibIe, the total amount of subscrip-
lions secured.
The Secretary will mail to the I'M
dersigned all subscription cards Sc
cured at the meeting in the large
ranked envelope sent to him with
the cards, which requires no postage,
and will also mail list of the per-
sons present at the meeting who de-
cIined to subscribe for War Savings
Stamps, together with the reasons for
their refusal, and as far as possible
the names of persons not present.
A definite quota of War Savings
Stamps has been assigned each
meeting place and community, which
will be announced at each meeting
on June 18th. The Government OF
the United States expects all the
citizens Of every community and
county to subscribe for it's quota and
to pledge themselves to save and
economic to help win the war.
The law provides that no person
can hold in his own name War Saw
ings Stamps exceeding $1,000 ma
turity value. War Savings Stamps
however, may Ibe purchased for other
members of the family, including
1 minor children.
The money invested in War Saw
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05

Mrs. Bailey was born near Ridge
way, W. Va, and prior to her mar
riage was a Miss Custer. The re-
mains We're taken this morning to
Ridgeway. where the Rev Hardesty
conducted funeral services, following
which the remains were inferred in
the cemetery there.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
R. e. LEE ALLEN OUT
FOR CONGRESS FROM IND

The Hon R. E. Lee Allen, of Nor
gantown, for some years chairman
of the lMonongalia County Committee,
has filed with the Secretary of State
the requisite certificate announcing
his candidacy for the Democratic no.
mination for Congress from the Sec
ond West Virginia district
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
INWoop CIRCUIT.

Reverend Miss Ida M. Judy, of Day
ton, Va, will preach at Mt. Pleasant
ait IL a. m. on Sunday, July IL. This
will be communion service. She
will also preach at Inwood at $50 p.
M, which will also be communion
service. The pastor will preach at
Pleasant Plains at $50 p. m.
J. C. s. MYERS, Pastor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
CARD or THANKS.

We, the undersigned, wish to ex-
press our thanks and deep apprecia-
ton for the many kindnesses shown,
and floral tributes sent, at the time
of our recent bereavement. We take
this opportunity, also, Of thanking
those who so kindly donated the use
OF their automobiles.
Mrs. Joseph o. Knaggs and Children.
1t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
TO MEET TONIGHT.

Owing to yesterday having been a
national holiday the meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the City Hospi-
tai was not held, but was postponed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
Expect DECLARATION
OF WAR BY FINLAND

GBy the Associated Press.)
Stockholm, July 5.|At editorial Of
Finland against the entente nations
is expected at any hour
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
MR.. MCKEE OUT AGAIN.

MIR. Guy III. Mckee, who has been
confined to his home with typhoid
fever since June sixth, was able to
be out again today for the first time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
MISS scHELL AND MR.. lFRALEY

MISS SCHELL AND mr.. IFRALEY
MARRIED IN CITY LAST NIGHT
Reverend Ford last night united in
marriage Mrs. Cora Belle Schell, of
Jefferson County, and Mr.. Horace
Tanner Fraley, of Virginia Avenue.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Mrs. Fraley's brother, Mr..
Charles Barr, on Faulkner Avenue.
The couple will reside on Faulkner
Avenue. - f s..l
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
until tonight.

See me if you wish cheap home
or modern home.
S. S. FELKBR.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05

Splendid brick house with II lots,
cheap. IS. S. FELKER.
I 8 ct. ElS,{
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
GEORGE R. BRADY IS
/ CLAIMED BY DEATH
PROMINENT JEFFERSON COUNTY
MAN DlES-OTHERS ANS
WEIR CALL.

George r.. Brady, manager of the
Harpers Ferry Pulp Company, and
also the Shenandoah Pulp Company,
q widely known resident of Jefferson
county, and a member of Martinsbrrg
Lodge of ElEs, died Wednesday at his
home in Harpers Ferry.
!, Mr.. Brady was very well known in
Martinsburg, having frequently been
business visitor in this city. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Brady, and the following children:
Mrs. Lillian Marsh, of Chicago, Eli
gene. of Harpers Ferry, and Lieuten-
ant Gordon Brady, now in France.
The funeral will be held in Har-
pers Ferry tomorrow and interment
viii be in the town cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey Expires.
/. Mrs. Frances E. Bailey, widow of
John G. Bailey, died Wednesday utght
at her home, NO. ABB Virginia Ave,
following an illness of erysipelas.
She was 6S years of age
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05

The EMERY Shirt is an
expression of the specialist.
Like certain distinctive
lawmakers and bootmakers,
we specialize for the excep-
tional wearer-
For the man who values
the asset CT correctness;
And discriminatcs be-
tween the right thing and
the wrong.
The careful balancing Of
the pattern, Individuality
in each shirt, is an instance
as to EMERY shirtnaking:
Both cuffs are cut and fin
ished alike. They match !
Shoulders are alike.
Atthe front the stripesare
equidistant from the center.
The box pleat is perfectly
proportioned; and faced
with the shifting material
and not a cheap lining.
Such is the critical care
taken in EMERY shirts
So that the good dresser
shall have a shirt ready
made and at reasonable cost,
with all the characteristics
of custom finish.
Houseworth & Zimmerman
BUY w. s. S.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
CARDINAL MhRT!NELLI
DEAD At ITALIAN HOME:

(By the Associated Press)
Rome, July 5.-Cardinal Sebastian
Martinelli, project of the Sacred Con
gregation of Rites, and a former pa
pal delegate TO the United States, is
dead ~ as
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST.-iLadies' silver mesh bag, at
403 Kentucky Avenue. Reward if
returned to above address.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05

REPRESENTATIVE WlANTED-AIAi
evlous new Heal, Accident Insur-
ance for colored people. Address
Box 951, Chicago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05

COOK WANTED AT ONCE APPLY
at City Hospital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05

200-acre farm for sale in Jefferson
County Cheap to a quick buyer.
owner has enlisted.
10. IS. FlELFlEJR.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-31
JOHN EVERS, BASEBALL
STAR, TO GO TO FRANCE

Paris, Aug. 23.-Baseball playing is
to become regular part 'of the ply
sical training of the French army as
result of reports made by French
officers on what they had seen of the
effects Of baseball on the American
army.
The reports led the ministry of war
to issue an order recommending the
adoption of baseball in the French
army.
Gen. Vidal yesterday sent Capt. G
Forbes, an American officer attached
to his staff, to the headquarters of
the knights of Columbus with re.
quest that John Evers, the former
American baseball star, be sent to his
corps to instruct the soldiers in the
American national game.
The request was granted and Evers
will go to the French camps with two
assistants and equipment provided by
the knights of Columbus.