davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

tumn months with sport attire. At
the recent Belmont Park races some
very stunning wells were noted, and
wells form an important item of fem
mime costume at country horse and
dog shows and in the looker-on group
at golf and tennis tournaments
Silk net is a much fancied material
for these large wells. 1t Grapes very
gracefully over the hat and there is a
filmy quality about it that is especial
ly pleasing. Some extremely smart
silk net wells are in navy blue. with
block or scroll patterns in white
ramage embroidery; and when one
refers to block pattern in yelling.
an open block is meant. vertical and
horizontal lines made with twisted
threads outlining the open blocks or
squares. The square mctif is notable
in all the.new veilings: it seems more
popular than scroll or hexagon de-
signs. Many OF the wells have a square
filet mesh. and others with a fine
heXagon mesh show large squares OUT
lined with thicker. twisted threads
and groups of chenille dots within the
squares.
An interesting new yelling is the
one with one-sided pattern; de-
sign that covers one side of the face
leaving the other yelled with invisible
mesh only. 1t is called the "admira-
ton" veil and certainly draws atten-
ton to beauty. There is something
very odd and striking about these one
sided wells and they are quite the
rage just now. Like all dress attri-
butes that make hit because of dar-
ing and bizarre character they will
have short vogue. but at the moment
they are very smart indeed Another
odd pattern is the one that frames
the various features separately big
block pattern. this one is. One square
sets off the nose; another square en-
closes the mouth. and each eye has a
square to itself. When the pattern is
not TOO pronounced, or too much in
contrast with the mesh ground. the
effect is not unpleasing better in
fact than the effect of those scattered
chenille dot patterns which used to be
painfully suggestive of missing tooth
when the veil had been carelessly ar
ranged over the visage. There are
plenty of chenille dotted veilngs for
those who like dotted patterns best
and the smartest designs have the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

or black or golden tresses may fly
about beneath hat-brim when the
wind blows-but not gray locks! Not
unless the possessor thereof is willing
to look haggard and unkempt A
small, smart hat and perfectly adj
Justed veil for the gray-haired wom-
an; and upon occasions large, hand
some hat on a couture protected by
net.
Chantilly lace wells are well liked;
indeed lace wells are so fashionable
that some, of the mesh veilings are
embroidered in designs that initiate
lace patterns. Some of these en-
broidered wells have deep borders of
tulle, scalloped at the edge. AT Deau-
vile tulle was draped around the hat
and around the throat-an enchant-
ingly becoming fashion but a most ex-
travagant one beside the sea. Some
of the Chantilly wells for autumn have
tuile borders and one of these wells
thrown over a small hat, floats down
past the shoulders clear to the waist
line at~the back, and at the front is
thrown off the face, over the hat.
Most women admit that there is some
thing very distinguished and aristo-
cratic about face veil of genuine
Chantilly in the dainty ring dot and
fine net combination. These wells come
also with narrow borders of Chantilly
in lace pattern. OF course, they are
expensive but a Chantilly veil will
last long time if taken care Of
Motor wells are again being shown
in great number and variety. During
the war, owing to governmental re-
strictions on motoring and on the use
of private ears in France. there was
little or no call for motor wells. The
woman who did motor service wore a
uniform cap and never thought of
swathing it with anything so feminine
as a veil. Now however. the big.
graceful, becoming motor veil is back
again and the new wells are two yards
long by one wide-six feet by three
feet you see, and big enough to fail
with utmost grace over a smart motor
costume. Some of these wells have
oval centers of lace or hand-run net,
the sheer pattern intended to come
over the face while the chiffon veil
Grapes the head and hat. Soft, beau
tiful colors are fancied in these motor
wells: peacock blue. forest green
chestnut. vivid orange. cerse and the
like. Navy blue motor wells and wells
in pinkish taupe shade are also fav-
ored for motoring.
The face veil for autumn is adjusted
with exquisite neatness over the hat
and hair. There is not wrinkle or a
loose end anywhere, The veil is first
tied at the back OF the hat. then
veil pin draws the edges together at
the back of the head. below the hat.
After that the veil is united drawn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

favorite, has arrogantly assumed
higher value and one signs to
think of the mere song one paid, a
few years ago, for humble and I'M
wanted squirrel. Now things are
quite different. But gray squirrel is
really charming fur--most charm
ing in its own dainty gray color: and
yet wonderful things are being done
to it. They clip the pelt and dye it
. rich seal brown and it makes a
very fair imitation of sealskin, much
better than the dyed coney which
never looks quite seal-like very long.
A new sport wrap of gray squirrel is
pictured, jaunty affair with belt and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

points that cross over the chest when
| the scarf is adjusted around the
throat, The small muff is of nutria,
and both scarf and muff are lined
with brown satin.
Elaborate Fur Sets From Paris
AS usual the French furriers are
bringing out many fanciful conceits
in fur. They have a knack of COM
bining pelts and French workers are
infinitely patient in setting small skins
together to make odd. mosaic effects
Some mink and ermine combinations
for evening wear are ready now and
though these are more interesting than
beautiful-to a particular taste--they
are certainly excessively chic. 1t is
always pity to break up the white
loneliness of ermine with insertions OF
other fur, but the new ermine evening
wraps from Paris show collars and
cuffs of mink; or stripes of ermlne
and mink in border effect A neck
piece and muff set is of mink and err
mine in narrow stripes, the stripes
running lcngthwise of the neckscarf
and across the melon muff from end
to end. White satin lines set .atS
tractively. Another set shows a mel-
on muff and straight scarf of mink
with lining of American beauty COLI
ored brocade, and still another French
set combines melon muff and
sharp-pointed little cape-collar Of
moleskin; the cape-collar having
big bolster collar of the moleskin at
the neck.
Black Furs Little Worn
so fashionable are the brown and
gray furs this season that furriers
say they are selling few black furs
except to wearers of mourning. OF
the black furs fox is the favorite and
it is said that black monkey fur is
being taken UP again by the elect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

pockets. Without the belt the wrap
proves itself to be nothing but a wide,
long scarf. This scarf is thrown over
the shoulders, the belt is adjusted
loosely at the waistline and then the
sides of the scarf are leased" a little
out of the belt to make the graceful
sleeves. One soon learns the trick
of adjusting the straight scarf and
turning 1t into a dainty wrap and these
fur scarves, in gray squirrel, in nutria
in seal and in other pelts, are having
a great vogue just now. A shaped
collar of nutria is pictured also. 1t
is straight at the lower edge and like
wise at the top, but the ends slope
sharply out on bias, giving the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
Paris Interprets the Italian Renaissance

APULENCE of color and amplitude
of line characterize the styles
adapted from raiment of the Re-
~ Nuisance period in Italy. At that
time Italy was one of the important
places in the world-if not the most
important. Venice was great mart
where gathered merchants from other
places, eager to secure the wondrous
fabrics brought in by the ships. Silks
there were. laces, carved worries and
woods. pearls from the Orient. metal
brocades that stood alone. precious
stones. tissues and gauzes, fine linens
and the like. Never has there been
period when women--and men too
arrayed themselves more gorgeously.
Paris Is reproducing some of these
Renaissance clothes this year-gor-
geous. models they are. turned out in
the ateliers of the French couturlers.
There is negligee for instance. called
Venetian Twilight" all in blue. green
and silver tones and made of metal
brocaded velvet and satin. And one
stunning winter sports costume called
the Golden Harlequin" is of white
silk Jersey, the Jacket woven with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
THE DELIGHT OF A SHIPS CLOCK
IN WINTER

- HE yachtsman whose craft is
equipped with striking ships
clock--and of course, every
yacht has one of these clocks
is likely to take his clock home with
him when yachting days are over and
the beloved boat is put up" for the
winter season. Anybody who loves
the water and likes the friendly STAG
cato of the ships bells at the hour and
half-hour intervals can enjoy such a
clock in the house all winter: and it
will give nautical touch to the den
or smoking room. I'VE haven't got
our cruiser motor boat yet" confessed
one little woman when eight bells
Ginning through her apartment
startled the guests drinking afternoon
tea but we have our ships clock and
our barometer and our owners flag;
and some day we are going to have
the cruiser" And have it they did.
within year or two The flag and
barometer and ships clock were the
nucleus around which their hopes were
built and the pleasant clang of the
bells every half hour kept the little
yacht always in mind And keeping
a thing always in mind. you know. is
next door to possessing it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
VELVET AND EYELET EMBROH,.
cry THE PARIS WHJN

~ RAG day races in France always
- bring out number of last-minute
styles that make a hit. and these
styles become the precursors of fash
ions for next season. They appear at
Palm Beach and on the Riviera IN.
January and become familiar by the
following midsummer. Open work
embroideries and laces used together
made decided hit at the Drag day
races this season and one may be sure
the combination is on the way to gem
eral popularity. Many smart French
women wore with their frocks of fine
embroidery and lace hats. sashes or,
small wraps of brown velvet and the
combination was charming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

ground. and so on. But in a dotted
veil black is almost always the smart
est choice one can make.
Taupe wells are becoming to all
women and wells of brownish tone
give warmth of color to hair and
complexion. The woman with gray
hair. however, should never select a
brown veil. Brown is not for gray
haired or white-haired wearers, how
ever fiattering the shade may have
been in youth. Black wells and navy
blue wells look well with gray hair
and usually taupe wells will be found
becoming. The woman with gfay hair
should always wear veil when she
can. 1t helps to give her tbat trim
well-groomed suggestion that is espe-
cially valuable in middle aye Rrov~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

metal threads in checked effect.
Frocks. dinner gowns. negligees. petit
coats. evening wraps and scarfs there
are, all in wonderful glowing yet sub,
dued colors-the colors of the Byzan-
tine and Egyptian periods which were
combined in the Italian Renaissance
and all for lucky femininity of 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

WV neck on a crisp october morn
-ss You tnink-about September
--lrsl that YOU will get along this win
= er without swathing your throat in
= 'rs. particularly as furs are so hide
= AslN expensive this year and you
,Hould rather put the money in a new
= Vening gown But when that crisp
october morn arrives Your fancy long
~ngly turns to thoughts of peltry.
sut the prices-ah there's the rub!
LIT should one. rather, say: There's
= he plnch2 For ii is going TO mean
sacrifice of something else. to the
+H Nerage woman. 10 possess Il new set
-of furs this season. Furs are like dia-
inords; better not wear them at all
sinless one can wear the best quality,
Ind she who despises cheap peltry-
and cannot afford to pay the price of
--ood peltry-will have to keep warm
2 his winter with knitted muller
K bout her throat.
Mink Has Prestige In Paris
8 Mink has been raised 10 the pedestal
. { high favor this fall partly because
7l'ars must always have change and
partly, doubtless, because mink is one
-of the handsomest of the brown furs
Everything brown is fashionable just
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

wooden soles and tip-tapping wooden
heels. For the upper part of shoes
fish hides can be used instead of
leather. Porpoise and shark skins.
1t is said, make very good shoetops
indeed. If these substitutes prove
practicable the tension in the shoe SIT
uation will be much relieved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

dots in groups, the groups balanced
on the veil in regular, geometrical de
sign. Some of these dotted wells come
in colored effects, like jade dots on a
navy ground, taupe dots on a French
blue ground, henna dots on gray
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

Mink Most Fashionable Fur
In Paris stNow Brown
Furs The FayOrites = Boil
ster Collars Have a Trig
! SmartnesS-FurN eCkWear
Heavily Trimmed With
Paws and Brushes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

HAT is more grateful more
omforting. more luxurious
man a bit Of fur around the
neck on crisp october morn
Y OIL thin Il hn1if Santem her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
Malone. NY.

"I am "a years Of age and got into
a feeble, weak and nervous condition
90 I could not sleep. Vinol has not
only built up my strength but it has
given me q good appetite and l sleep
all right now. Without doubt yinol
Is the greatest strengthener for old
people obtainable. Mrs. S. B. Wells.
For all rundown. nervous, anacmic cor
fenbls old peapfe and delicate clslfs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
QUEER NEWS BITS
FROM ACROSS SEAS

LONDON.---A white armlet warn
Ing drivers OF vehicles that the wearera
are unable TO hop about quickly amidst
traffic. is now worn by ex-soidiers In
the war. Mt
LILLID France. THE first factory
| TO be reconstructed In the Lille region.
10 the Lille Cotton Works, which ha
| Just started business here.
| LONDON,--A campaign against the
theatre ticket speculator has been
started here. chas. - Cochran, who
owns a chain Of theatres. announces
that the best tickets for his shows are
only procurable at the boz office.
GENEyA.--That I1nyer Pasha. has
become possessed OF $30.000,000 during
the war. and that Djemal Pasha has
SIS, 100000 IN Swiss banks. as well as
| $2 500. 1000 in StambouI. Is the charge
mado In constantinopie dispatch.
Taiaat Pasha and Rechid Bey are also
said to have accumulated millions
while In office.
LONDON Richard Lloyd
George, son. OF the Premier, just de-
modified. has bean appointed director
OF A. y. Brown. McFariane & Co.,
naval architects and marine engineers
Of Glasgow. London. and New York.
BERLIN That Trotsky ensures his
own safety by paying his guards $l2,-
5000 a month for officers, and $50
per hour during fighting for soldiers
is alleged by refugees from Russia.
VIENNA, As q means of refilling
the depleted Austrian treasury. Par
lament is considering the establish
ment here of Casino, on Monte Carlo
lines.
BORDEAUX, rance,.--American
troops stationed here, were called out
to suppress a mutiny In a local girls
reformatory. A fire hose proved Eff
ficient artillery and the drenched mu-
tineers surrendered. 8
SYDNEY. NJ s. w.-Refusing to-
wear an ''anti-influenza" mask, Dr..
Arthur Fox. well-known physician, has
been remanded for trial without bail
Cor defiance of Public Health regula-
tions.
MISUNDERSTANDING that he had
ruined her best frock, by splashing her
with mud. Miss Ethel pike. obtained
s5 damages from notorist Sidney Hut
ton In the Somerset court. British
motorists are appealing.
SYDNEY N S. Ws-After living
for over four years among the Papual
cannibals. Captain Konrad Hetzler.
German engineer officer. surrendered
to the Australian troops on hearing
OF the armIstic. He hid his uniform
On taking to the brush, but recovered
u before surrendering.
PARIS.-An electrical device, re-
telephone. for detecting un-
exploded shells on farm land. has been
Invented by Professor Gurron. or
Macy. The inventor claims IL VIII
''search'' IS acres in "a hours.
LoNDON.-The Aberystwyth town
has inaugurated a strike
against the Food Ministry by closing
down the Municipal Food Bureau, un-
IN the Food Minister drops his demand
for more labor representation on the
local Food Committee.
LONDON.--"Even IL the Post OfficaI
has discovered that Queen
is dead. IL obviously hasn't
heard of Queen vfctoria's demise"
declared the Westminster Counoii,
,alling attention to the fact that a
,ostal box outside Buckinham Palace
tiil bears the Cypher "yR," instead
'f CIR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

A tree is covered with bark and ;
dog is usually lined with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
Miners, Operators
Agree Coal Strike
Looms This Summer


ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. April 49,
Joe McTee, president of miners local
22s3 here, who rules the men of this
camp dke beneficent father. said
today that bolshevism does not exist
in the mines of Wyoming. despite the
fact that large part of the men are
foreigners. s8
THE foreigners are Just like lambs.
said McTec.
McTee was federal food administra-
tor for Sweetwater county.
While not directly contradict'ng Nc
Tees statement regarding bolshevism.
Y. j ouailey. picturesque figure among
Wyoming operators. made a positive
statement.
81 would hang every bolsheyik in the
country IL had my way" he said
"But I dm convinced that union labor
is fighting the bolshevikl Just as hard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

as we operators are"
McTee said he believes a compro-
mise may result from the decision OF
miners in Indianapolis to ask for a
six-hour day. six days a week and ma
tionalization OF the mines.
There is distinct impression among
both miners and operators that a ma
tion- wide coal strike may develop this
summer. The western agreement be-
tween miners and operators expires
August 81. Before that time, it is
believed. positive developments will
have determined for or against the
strike
This has been the steadiest of all
the big mining camps in the past few
years, said McTee- Not one day has
been lost. due TO labor trouble. In
three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
John Bull to Drive
Bachelors to Altar
Or Tax Blessedness

LONDON, April 1s.-It is regarded
as certain that the government win
impose a tax on bachelors under the
new budget TO increase the revenue me-
cessary to pay England's enormous
war debt. Just what affect this will
have on the increase of matrimony
cannot be foreseen, but 1t is, believed
that 1t will speed up Cupid in his
work. 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
wooLwoRTH LEFT ss5. 900, 900

NEW YORK. April I4.-Frank VIM
field Woolworth. 5 and 1O-cent store
man. who died recently. left an estate
of about sac. 900. 900, the bulk of which
will go to members of his family and
business associates. 1t was learned to-
day
Mrs. Jessie woolworth Donahue ana
Mrs. Helen A. Wooiworth McCann,
and Barbara Hutton. a
are the principle heirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

>, Do you think Jack Britton will
risk another go with Bryan
Downey, the Ohio welterweight
who nearly grabbed the crown
via OF the k. o, the other night
at Canton, or II he does he's
taking a mighty big chance. for
Dowuey clearly outfought him In
their recent go and only the su-
perior ring generalship of the vet
eran champ saved him from a
finishing touch. Britton was down (,
for nine In the eleventh but man
aged to stick through the twelfth
and last round Downey has been
fighting several years and as
met some OF the best
boys in the game He has been
coming steadily and is a favorite
with the fans because OF his wiu.
tpgness 70 mlxy -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

NeuIIIIS. Proper dosage on every HBayer" package.
Boxes Of IL tabtsBott a4-Bott Of i0OAlso Capsules
Aspirin the sid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
Mail-0rder Product Not
Satisfactory in Wives
If You Pay for Baggage

TACOMA. April 1S.-John +. Sexton,
G5. is convert of the home-industry
movement. He is through with the
mail-order product. He procured a
wife by the latter route, and she, or
he. or something, didn't prove satisfac-
tory. She left him after short sail
upon the matrimonial sea, =.
Sexton isn't grieving so much about
the fact he lost his wife, What peeves
him most is that he not only paid her
across the continent,
but also sent her $7O0 to pay the
charges on her freight and baggage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
N O + 1 G Z
to Automobile Owners

/ wish to announce that | have opened an
up-to-date automobile repair shop at the cor
ner of West Alta and Ann ST., where will be !.
equipped to handle your work with prompt
ness and efficiency. My years of experience
with the Simpson Auto Co., where did prac-
tically nothing except the repairing of Ford
cars has especially fitted me to handle your
work satisfactorily.
THURMAN MORTAMER
Shop Blocks West of Post Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
Considers so Yrs, Then
Takes Matrimonial Chance

TACOMA. April 1s.--After so years
Of single blessedness, George NJ. De-
verail was married here by Justice Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
Winchester. Va.

s'I am a farmers wife, rs years Of
age, and pneumonia left me in a weak,
rundown condition, SO could hardly
keep about and do my work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and itshas
huilt up my strength 30 fast that !
think II is the best medicine ! have
ever taken. "--Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
sisions. weak vvonaen. evesworked raens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
Feeble Old People '''
VinOl is What You Need

because it contains the very elements needed to re-
place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones Iron and Manganese Peptonates,
and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine.
This is a splendid combination to restore strength.
vitality and vigor. 1t has given ninety percent
satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE is PROOF:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

The Child Welfare club meets at the
residence of DR.. A. D. Byas Tuesday
afternoon.