davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-10

each side. scarcely touching the shoul-
ders.
Some Of the new wells are made a.
pecially to wear with one hat--tha
hat for which they are DESIGNED.
some OF these show wide borders Of
chenille embroidery, and the hats they
accompany are also trimmed with
chenille embroidery.
Other wells have wide borders. or
bands, worked in colored worsteds.
and so carry out the general idea OF
using bits OF colored wools for em-
broidery, even when wool Ia scarce,
Sometimes these wells 10 with hats
trimmed also with wool embroidery.
Big chenille dots. almost spherical
In shape, dot the surface Of wells of
very fine mesh. These dots sometimes
take the form of a scroll pattern, and
at other times are simply sprinkled
at regular intervals over the niesh
Large pastelles, or disks, of self
the borders OF fine nYeshed wells. These
disks are sometimes as big as a cent,
and, of course, the bigger they are
the more striking the effect produced.
with some of the small fur turbans
and toques there are wells widely bor-
dered with fur to match the hat. This
border OF fur fastens snugly into
collar about the neck, and the whole
effect IL delightful for cold weather.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Shi0n OffenSiVeS Are Launched Each Week

may be worth describing in detail for
November brides.
1t Is of thin white chiffon. a novelty
indeed. 1t Is cut in a wide panel back
and front, gathered at the top to q
bandeAu that FITS low on the head on
level with the eyebrows. There Is
nothing over the top of the head. Tho
chiffon falls over the face to the toes
in front and to the hem of the train
less skirt in back. 1t falls apart from
the bandeaux, down each side, where
1t Is bordered with supple quality of
silver gauze ribbon.
There Is no space here to go into new
fashions In millinery. but the bridal
veil, while It is the most novel touch.
Is a companion to another novelty in
wells that looks peculiarly like the
chin band which Is held out by the
beauty specialists rs trick. above all
Others to reduce a double chin.
1t has taken the place Of the floating
veil Of October among those who 20 In
Evening star., 1918-11-10

things that hundreds wish to copy,
and the stage exploits the new ideas
Of American workers.
This Is far from dullness It causes
genuine excitement among those who
go in and out Of the portals of work
and pleasure, patriotic in each and
filled with but one thought--to live we'll
in order that they may work we'll, so
that they may give Of all they have to
the cause.
1t might make interesting reading to
run over the fashions Of last month
and those of this month at the points
where they differ. In other days we
would have called 1t the stabilization
Of fashions, for November was the
month to expect that kind of shaping
down into settled serenity after the
turmoil of October. But one does not
feel that anything is stabilized today,
not even In the apparel business, es-
pecially under the stimulus Of new
conditions. AS the war changes we
change.
1t might better be explained by say
ing that this month much has been
discarded that was considered first
class in october. Those who showed
their gowns late in the season practi-
cally eliminated many Of the over
popular French models that arrived in
Evening star., 1918-11-10
ABOUT WELLS.

THE renewed interest in wells was
not one OF the fashion moves that
originated in New York. But New
York women are coming to 1t with
the deliberateness that augurs a sub
stantial renewal of interest in this
accessory. And the shops are show
ing variety of veilings and made
wells that ought to encourage the fad.
Last year there were many all
round wells shown-that were simply
laid on the untrimmed hat and held
down by the weight of their own
border. or were pinned back at the
nape OF the neck. But this season
they are pretty sure to be taken up
with more interest. Some OF them
are round and some are square. They
are In black, brown, blue and that
dull shade OF purple that many women
find so much more charitable to a
frost-nipped complexion than black
or brown.
or course. there are freak wells for
the women that like freak effects One
very striking effect Is gained by
veil that simply lies over the top OF
an untrimmed hat and hangs down In
front well below the waist, where II
terminates In an enormous fringed
tassel. Another point with tassel
hangs down in the back 1t Is so
shaped that II hangs rather short on
Evening star., 1918-11-10

zone of damage. New York has had q
great impetus In industry through the
realization that people are still buying
in vast quantities and indulging In all
the reasonable and animated pleasures
that this great center offers to the rest
is true. may be spending the money,
but the fact remains that the money Is
spent. 1t may come from Arizona and
California. from Texas and Maine,
from munition workers and war specu-
lators, from the wives and sisters OF q
million soldiers who are embarking
from an Atlantic port.
Nv
All these things compel the purehas-
ing of clothes, and New York sells
clothes all day long and wears them
brilliantly and well half the night.
Therefore, you see the connection.
Paris, with a black nightmare removed
from her brain and a sunshine of VIC
torious peace beginning to filter into
the windows of her soul, will have the
energy and heart to twist and turn
fabrics, embroideries and metals into
new and fascinating forms. America Is
also designing in a swift way with
more surety than any Of her critics
thought would be possible.
houette, yesterday we had another and
tomorrow we may have a third. The
decoiletage changes daily. Jackets
change weekly, curves and lines
vanish and appear again, new fabrics
are brought into the turmoil indi-
vidual women appear in striking
Evening star., 1918-11-10

for the smart thing. 1t is usually Of
mauve. gray or black lace net. II is
drawn tightly over and under the chin,
then upward to the top Of the hat.
ornament. 1t is called the "bandage"
veil. 1t does not cover the eyes and
draDes little loosely Just below them.
1t leaves the back Of the neck and the
hair exposed. This chin veil, by the
way. is as effective as the chin band,
as It draws UP all the surplus flesh
from the front OF the neck and the side
OF the cheek and gives one decidedly
sharpened and youthful line.
This veil Is supposed to be particu-
the new overseas cap which Is made Of
squirrel. seAlskin. chinchilla or khaki
colored panne velvet. The cap is an
exact reproduction Of those our SOL
diers wear. and II Is tilted forward
over one eye In the same rakish man
ner.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

clothes because they were well chosen
in October.
1t has been prophesied that this sea-
son would see far more rapid changes
in fashion than have been thrust at us
for three years. To keep within mill
tary phraseology 1t is to be a war Of
maneuver, and all the branches of the
service are to be called into action.
Why?
The reason is founded on the war.
Every, act, every industry, every indi-
vidual and mass movement is tied by a
string to that basic condition. AMI
mate and inanimate things are jerked
about by these strings as the war
moves and twists and turns and falters
and retreats and goes forward Every
thing In the world is like a marionette
jerked about by the hand OF Mars
Paris is the center of the worlds
creative fashions: New York is prob
ably the financial center OF fashions.
The battle has moved away from Paris
and money pours into New York. with
these two conditions governing the
output of apparel It Is almost easy to
prophesy spirited action for the next
six months at least.
France has had a great burden lifted
from her heart by the moving Of big
guns and atrplanes outside Of their
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Entirely New Styles Are Constantly and This An Exciting
Year in Apparel-Antique Lace Berhas-Japanese Ideas
and the Eighteenth Century Decolletase

two long buttonholes about fve inches
apart comes a band of the material
which has a large oblong buckle COW
cred with the material. or with suede
in a color to match the fabric. That is
all. but the touch Is smart.
Doucet's jacket, which is cut out in
square battlements at the hip line.
where they are mounted on a strip OF
ly attractive to the individualists, and
1t is copied in the best OF the new
models.
There is no inclination In these new
Evening star., 1918-11-10

10 the layman 1t may appear that
the excitement in new clothes
dies down about Thanksgiving
day To those in the trade and
to those who follow the movements of
son.
The American designers have acted
: quite cleverly during the last two
years. They use the tactics Of Marshal
Foch. They do not let any sector of
the long line of apparel rest serene
from attack. and while they do not
make grand offensive, except twice a
year, they disturb parts of the line at
frequent and close intervals.
When the sector of skirts seems set
tied into comfortable quarters they
drive in wedge and change the sill
houette or the treatment of detail suf-
ficiently to make the public perk up
with interest.
When the condition in jackets ap-
pears to be we'll settled in trenches
they destroy the serenity by throw
ing over grenades which break up the
line, change the arrangement of the
neck and shorten the length.
**
They do not cease from troubling.
BY this constant maneuvering for sur
prise they keep the public from losing
interest in the industrial battle. Their
patrols are constantly going over to
France to get new information to
bring back In order that a small flank
or frontal attack can be carried out
with success. They do not permit
=, women to feel confident of their
Evening star., 1918-11-10

jackets to cling to the figure; they are
as shapeless as a sacque, and they are
made of heavy, shaggy materials.
There is an evidence of warmth and
protectiveness there, but not slender
ness or curves. And yet those who
are looking for the new thing like
them better than the slim, long, point
ed jacket Of September.
One cannot help but notice the
change to square. boxlike lines in gar
ments or accessories worn above the
waist, while the skirts take on bias
lines and spiral draperies. 1t is an odd
combination. Even bridal veil has
been made in an entirely new manner,
and was shown at an exhibition which
always includes one quite fascinating
bridal costume. This veil, by the way.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

September. The public. guided by
these dressmakers. therefore. had the
opportunity to avoid what was COM
monplace and overdue. Say what you
will, there Is q keen irritation caused
by paying upward Of 5000 for a copy
Of French model that is in half the
shop windows of the country, selling
for $50. 1t was only natural, therefore.
that changes should come about in not
only the details of the gowns from one
month to another, but In the ornamen-
tation and even in the silhouette.
These later exhibitions Of clothes. by
the. way. accentuated the corsetless
figure. This does not mean that the
mannequins who showed the gowns
were always without corsets. Some Of
them were. But others wore girdles of
tricot or elastic. The effect was un-
corseted. That was the vital point.
Some Of the greatest houses in Paris
insisted upon this effect in their Au-
gust exhibitions, but we have always
tabooed the idea in this country. 1t is
not possible for any but the young and
slim to go about in clothes that are
merely dropped from the shoulders
and tied around the waist.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

.O the layman it may appear that
the excitement in new clothes
dies down about Thanksgiving
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Georgia Lynn

H. K. II. S. can boast of having in
its ranks followers of the muse CALI
ope. Here are specimens of the patri-
otie verses inspired by this great god :
To Uncle Sam
Four things we all must learn to do
If we would win this war for you;
70 work without confusion, cheerily:
To eat war foods, however dearly;
To help our fellow men sincerely;
And be men, not soldiers merely.
apologies to Henry VanDykel
It's the Life
Become Vegetarian
And live on beans and beets
Oh, live on spuds and onions
And those prolific eats;
And while they are in season
BE happy as clam
For health and cheer they bring you
And thrift for Uncle Sam.
Fred Coshow was very welcome
visitor at high school Monday Army
life does not seem to have put any
damper on his fine spirits.
Inc accuracy leStS were continued
this week with the class cut down to
five. These were Forrest Carter,
Beryl Clarke, Virgil Cameron, Frank
Vonder Abe and Georgia Lynn.
Members of the Skookum society are
working faithfully on playlet which
they hope to present Thursday, April
4. This playlet promises to be care
chaser, as there is "A good deal of ac-
tion and comedy in it. Watch for later
announcements. - -
. Joe Carson, who has left for Fort
ress Monroe. Va, for intensive train
ing, visited the assembly yesterday
and spoke very pleasingly to US.
In assembly yesterday morning Mr..
Gibson gave US war talk which was
enlivening and instructive. He urged
all to get bigger education in order
to get into shape for bigger and better
service. He said there are three
things in particular students can do
keep on with the good work IN the
Junior Red Cross, help in the produc-
tion of wholesome foods and take more
interest in the Thrift Stamps and their
purchase. He especially emphasized
that we must produce more and learn
to sacrifice.
Chas. Johnson who has just com
pleted taking the examinations to quail
ify for entry to West Point, visited H..
r. II. S. Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Nome Accounts by Women Suggested

Women have long wanted an ac.
count book that would answer their
purpose without too much work in
keeping it And at the present time
the need of keeping track of the mon
ey coming into the house and going
out is greater than before
The Oregon Agricultural College
realized this and through the aid of
tie Commerce Department there an
account book called The o. A. c..
Household Account Book has been
published and at the present time
ga of these books are being used in
Hood River, Wasco and Sherman
counties.
Realizing that there are many wo-
men in my district that | do not
come in contact with, take this op-
portunity Of giving them the privi-
lege of getting the book if they
should wish it. It is sold for the
small cost of % cents and is good
for one year Send the % cents to
me with your name and address,
and | shall see that the book reach
es you in a few days.
Martha H. Bechen,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
0DELL HIGH SCHOOL
(By Chas. Mcllwraith)

civil Service" played to a full
house Friday night. The stage looked
like sure huff postoftice; the
members of the cast looked and acted
we'll the parts they represented. To
quote authority on things theatrical,
There was nothing amateurish about
it. Miss johnson has been highly
complimented on her selection and
training of the characters. Programs
and lively music between acts gave a
final touch to the performance.
With $50, play proceeds. in the cof-
fers of the athletic fund, the members
of the association feel ready to meet
all creditors, and then some.
The boys are getting up second
baseball team. A meeting was held
Tuesday morning and Verne Hammer
was elected captain.
Last week Elmer Annala dislocated
his arm. He is apparently out of base
ball for some time to come. Hard
luck
The Junior Red Cross boys will
gather articles of clothing and material
for making garments for the stricken
people of the war zones tomorrow af-
ternoon. Leave your name at the tele.
phone office if you have anything to be
collected. The least busy periods for
the operators are between the hours of
six and eight O'Clock in the morning
and three and six O'Clock in the after
noon.
The Junior Red Cross is still adding
dollars to their fund by sale of salted
peanuts.
New wiring has been added to the
Home Economics department.
The 200 programs for" civil Service
were typed by the classes in tpyewrit-
inp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Two New Candidates in Field

Two new candidates have made an
for the approaching pri-
maries. Judge l.. N. Blowers, ap-
pointed last year to succeed E. Z.
Stanton, and F. H. Blackman, a prom
inent East Side orchardist, have an
nounced themselves respectively as
candidates for the county
and commssionership.
Judge Blowers, so far, has no oppo-
sition. Mr.. Blackman is opposing
Edw. Hawkes., who seeks reelection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Notice Of the Annual Meeting Of the
Members and Stockholders of
Apple Growers Association

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Members and
Stockholders of the Apple Growers
Association will be held at Hebron
ner Hall in the City of Hood River,
Oregon, on Saturday, April 9th, 1918,
at ten O'Clock a. m. for the purpose
of electing Board of eieven Direc-
tors for the ensuing year, for the
amendment of the Membership By
laws and for the transaction of sucn
other business as may come before
said meeting.
APPLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION,
BY A. G Lewis, Secretary.
Approved
p S. Davidson, President 1874.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
ODELL HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY SUCCESSFUL

The literary society of the Odell high
school presented Civil Service, an
American drama, in three acts, to
crowed house last Friday evening.
The spacious high school auditorium
was well filled with a most enthusias-
tic, appreciative audience and nearly
500 was netted.
! The cast of characters was SO we'll
chosen and each individual part so we'll
taken that much credit is due Miss
Anne Johnson, the English teacher,
who had the play in charge for this
splendid presentation. Miss Johnson
displayed unusual ability in working
out all the little details in the stage
setting. which was the work room of a
postoffice, as we'll as in the makeup of
each individual character.
So much talent was shown in this
presentation that we would deem it
unfair not to make individual mention.
ORGY Cameron as 'Odell RED" was
! deserving of special credit. He hand
led the part in most pleasing, easy
manner, portraying the part of an old
man with dignity, pose and pathos.
Harold Hagen as "Goldie Wex' the
comedian of the play, was most
striking character and with Esther
Hagen as ''Biruie Bivins," they made
pair that was a scream of delight to
both old and young. Edgar Harris as
the postmaster was very good, and
William Gilkerson as the money order
clerk, did splendid work. Curtis Gould
was most natural as Simpson Perry,
the mailing clerk. Maurice Graft with
his baritone voice, did ample justice to
the part of the stern inspector, Ruth
Young as Mrs. Jeffs, lady of import
ance, Esther Lingren as Octavia. Mar
tha Ferguson as the plucky little stamp
clerk and Anna Vonado as the collector
their parts with grace and cleverness.
The new stage curtain was used for
the first time and was a delight to
everyone present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Concert to Be Given Soon

The Music department of the Wom-
ans Club has succeeded in securing
John Claire Montieth, of Portland. to
appear in concert here on April H.
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. Mr.
Montieth is one of the leading bari
tones of the northwest and his appear
ance here will be welcomed by music
lovers.
Mrs. c. H. Sletton, who is arranging
the program, will also give some num-
bers, and MISS Edith Woodcock, of
Portland, who has so pleased Hood
River people recently, will give some
piano numbers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Gross Makes Record Deal

II. Gross, junk dealer, has Just closed
the largest single deal for scrap ma
terial ever made in Hood River county.
Mr.. Gross has purchased from the
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. the wrecks
of machinery destroyed in a fire that
burned the company's planer at Ruth
ton hill last August. He paid the com
pany $625 for the junk.
The scrap articles were purchased by
sealed bids, the local man bidding
against Portland concerns. The list of
junk includes "A lot of fywheels and
other articles that will be disposed Of
locally. The remainder will be shipped
to Mr.. Gross connections in Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Methodist Church

Sunday school 10 a. m. The school
invites you to be present and enjoy the
Easter program given at l0.45. The
choir will assist with the music Don t
miss this. The regular Easter sermon
will be given at 730 p. m. Special
Easter music will be given. The junior
choir, under the direction of Mrs l.. b.
Gibson, will sing. Epworth League
services at 6. 80 p. m Prayer Services
Thursday evening,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Congregational Church

Sunday School at LAS a. m. Classes
for all ages. At 1890 the school will
give a special Easter program. Ser
mon at II a. m. Subject, Jesus and
American Freedom. = Hood River
Commandery of Knights Templar will
attend in full regalia, and every mem
ber of the church and congregation and
friends are invited Special music.
NJ l.. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Mrs. Davidson Sees Local BOYS

In letter to her sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. H. Chipping, Mrs. H. f. Davidson
tells of seeing many III the Hood River
boys who recently went to Camp Mer-
ritt, N. j., with the 65thdyo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson did all possible toward
entertaining the young men who WIS.,
tied New York City. All the boys are
reported in fine spirits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Christian & Missionary Alliance

Our Easter program will take the
place of the preaching hour Easter
morning Everybody invited. Young
Peoples Society will met at $50 p. m.
Exposition of the third chapter of
Daniel at 7.30. Everybody interested
in prophecy and the signs of the times,
and the closing of the Gentle age,
will be Interested
d. M. Carpenter, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Hazens Will Write War Stories

W. d. Hazens, of the Evening Tele-
gram, one of the best known special
writers in Oregon, will soon begin a
series of special war stories for the
evening paper. Mr.. Hazens' virile and
interesting writings have long inter-
ested the readers of the state, and the
announcement of his new series is of
great interest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Potatoes Go To Dryer

The surplus of stored potatoes held
by Hood River ranchers will likely Cd
largely to The Dalles, where they will
be dried by process concerns holding
government contracts. La S. Aims
worth, representing The Dalles evap.
Grating concerns, reports the purchase
of four carloads of potatoes. A price
of rs cents per 100 pounds is paid
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Creamery Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Hood River Creamery will
be held at the creamery building Sat-
urday, March 80, at 10 a. m. This
meeting is for the election of officers
to serve during the ensuing year and
such other business as may properly
come before it.
Hood River Creamery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, L 200
a. m. Subject; Realty"
Sunday School at / a. IN.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to p. M, in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Cruikshank is Candidate

A. X. Crukshank has announced his
candidacy for Republican nomination
for county engineer. Mr.. Cruikshank
has displayed his qualifications for the
office for the past year, having been
acting engineer for Capt. Hurlburt,
the latter abroad with the American
expedtionary forces.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28

II you want shoes that don't 60
wrong 90 to Johnsen's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28

Fresh ground graham, whole wheat
aour and corn meal at Kelly Bros
warehouse. nl-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Wickham MAY Run

Jasper Wickham, Republican incum-
bent, states that he has Inot yet fully
made up his mind to seek reelection
Mr.. Wiekham, however. states that it
is very likely that he will be candi-
date.