davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Shops and Things

N r OW that the balminess of April
J is making town boresome and
emphasizing the charm of coun-
try life, we are becoming more and
more interested in week-ending. Con
Sequently our thoughts turn to the
needed clothes for out of town. And
that all-important article, the sweater.
still retains greatest Importance. But
TINS spring the crochet hook has out
rlvalled the knitting needle, and sweat
ers of filet crochet now rank as the
fashionable novelty of the season.
These crochet sweaters made quite
Juror down at Palm Beach, where every
one was clad in their open mesh.
If you have not already made the ac-
Iualntance of a tilet sweater, do let ME
introduce you to its charm of detail.
The slip over is the popular model, and
the lower edge is crocheted to make a
wide band, perhaps nine inches in
depth. The design is the familiar
banding we arc accustomed to in ordi-
nary filet crochet. Usually the sides of
the sweater are left open the width of
the banding, to allow a more graceful
line over the hips, while the sleeves are
made kimono and the cuffs and collar
again introduce a flet pattern. And. if
you are expert at lace making, work in
motif here And there through the
body part, which, you understand. is
entirely of a rather open square mesh.
You can readily picture it by visualiz-
ing the background of flet if made
with needle that VIII carry Shetland
yarn and consequently proportonatcly
larger than that produced by a tiny
hook and linen thread
The colors of these sweaters are
quite matter of personal fancy.
though the lighter tones seem more at
tractive, as the contrast of the blouse
showing through the mesh is not so
decided. To my mind beige, pale vel
low or gray are very lovely, though
ever popular is rose and the various
violet shades. If by chance you find
white is needed for becomingness, make
your collar from white wool, but Of a
design in keeping with the motif used
IN the rest of your sweater. You will
hhd these sweaters, as we'll as the ma
terlals and instructions for making
them, at Altman's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

more. To atone for this neglect, the
front and very short tight fitting
sleeves were completely covered by
small pendulous balls of blue crystal
beads, and around the waist hung q
loose wreath of pink roses.
In the centre Of the oval on this
page is shown a blue serge afternoon
frock from this opening that embodies
the IDEAS that were so decidedly Nine
Renec's own. By doing all sorts Of
unexpected things, it makes itself just
as hayward as possible. What appears
to be tunic at the sides is not tunic
at all. In fact, it is not even a sep
arate piece of. CLOTH but the straight
skirt draped in an extraordinary man.
her to give the appearance of a tunic.
All the way down the side drapery are
the swinging adornments that this cou-
turiere employs to obtain her remark
able effects. And now they are dull
blue in color. Pendant Pierrot nom
poms, formed by strands of coarse silk.
are placed at either side Of the waist.
They are just caught by thread. so
that they, too, danglc. AS an added
bit OF pcrvcrscncss, dull blue ones are
placed on one side Of the belt and black
on the other. To conform entirely
with the mode of the moment in Paris
this frock has short sleeves. Turned
back cuffs are faced with dull blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Pinks That Melt Into
Blues and Lavenders

4 s FRESH and lovely as a summer
L "A day is an afternoon frock from
the opening of Margane Lacroix. Soft
satin in one of the new pale shades of
pink Is the material. BY blending of
dyes wonderful pink colorings have
been evolved this spring. SO elusive
arc they in their hucs that in certain
lights they appear TO melt into soft
blues and lavcndcrs. Because of the
loneliness of these shades, pink is
much used for young girls evening
frocks just now. Bands of the satin
are applied to the skirt without gath
crs to produce the effect of shaped
flounccs. Instead of applying the
fringe separately the material itself
is ravcllcd to deep fringe The bot
tom of the skirt, too, is fringed and
corded and shrrcd in three rows to
outline shapely ankles. The bodice
portion is made in way altogether
new. The sash, which crosses the
front. forms part of it, and is cut all
in one piece with the bodice and little
straight tight sleeves, which have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Fascinating Flowers of
Colored Linens

VIE lingerie was Of fine white hand
kerchicf linen and the bottoms of
the nlghtgowns and chemises were cut
IN scallops, some round and others
square, and bound with coored linen.
either pale blue or pink No ribbons
were used, the garments we're all
shlrrcd to linen bands at the neck.
which was either round or SQUARE
Sometimes when the band was verv mar
row colored linen was used to make il
then again wider white bands werc
pipcd with color and the armbolcs
bound to correspond. There were the
most fascinating little flowers Of col
ored linen applied here and there with
white stitchery. Only n few of these
flowers we're used, but in a way known
only to the French artist. A great
many of her shoes we're suede oxfords.
either brown or gray, with stockings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Trimmings That Hang
BY a Single Thread

NT ME. RENEE, the pretty designer at
A'A the Maison Premet, who has always
been so much admired for the beautiful
costumes which she herself wore, has
this season opened an atelier of her
own. The unique thing about her really
remarkable collection is the hitherto
unheard OF way in which she uses her
J trimmings. Never before has any one
thought Of doing such daring things
with them. Every bit Of ornamentation
jast bangles from the costume Moth
ing is sewn fiat. Even the big, round
letters on the topcoats and suits bob
from long, loose threads. From an
evening gown Of black tullc she permits
stesnicss red roses 10 droop in care
less way that displays the undcrpart
st <hs flowers.
Another evening gown of black has
an oyerskirt drapcd IN points to re-
veal satin undcrskirt that from
waietband TO hem fairly drips with
bead ornaments. From each point of
the tulc tunic hangs one OF these
topsy-turyy roses. On silk dresses she
stitches many little dangling strips and
balls made Of the fabric. Surely the
wcarer Of an old blue tullc evening
dress made over pink satin that was
ahown ia this collection was never IN
tendcd 70 turn her back on her audi
enee, because no attention has been
pasd 10 the back Of the dress, all the
designer's efforts being expended on
The front Of the costume. Frankly I'M
eogefed but for two trailing strcamers
of taI!e that hung from the waistina
70 form a train, the back hgd to admit
isSs4 PINK petticost and nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Some fine embroidery done in steel
beads, and a bit of silk shirred to a
narrow ruching, are the only trim
mirgs used.
Martha Washington would have de-
lighted in the fluffy fchu of French
null by means of which Hermace, of
Paris, makes one of her afternoon
gowns lovely and feminine. The kerr
chief is pressed into the finest of folds,
after the mysterious fashion known
only to the French laundrcss. A real
victory frock is this, in red, white and
blue. Navy blue serge with a surface
as soft as an orchid skin is the fabric
of which it is fashioned, and faded blue
and red arc the colors used for the
bands Of embroidery on the skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Spring Cay ouch

~ TORED away beneath the decks of
% the great ships that are every
~ day sailing in past the Statue of
Liberty are ever so many boxes of
E lovely new clothes that France is send
ing us. Perhaps to some people
clothes seem frivolous and petty at a
time when so many hearts are sad as
we'll as glad over the Homecoming of
khaki-clad heroes. But how can we
welcome heroes without new clothes?
There is the ioyousness of peace
time and springtime in all the new
French things that are much more
lovely and feminine than they have
been for many year. They are a
glad reaction after four serious years.
If you are wondering as to whether
or not you will buy several new dresses
don't think any more about it. Just
yet them-and the very prettiest ones
you can find Everybody will be
cheered by your pretty clothes. The
psychology of dress is a big thing in
our lives.
= Among the many new ideas that Lam
win, of Paris, exploited in her col
-iection were suits that had little capes
in lieu of coats. One of these, made of
Black gabardinc, is sketched at the
Bower left of this page. Cut almost
fke the body of a loose box coat, the
Cape is lavishly embroidered in fine
&hite worstcd with raised knottcd
Stitch to give the appearance of a
Thick grouping of French knots. The
..peck line is finished separately from
<she collar and ties with narrow folds
OF the cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

A little girl out West made an apron.
1T was an all-over kitchen apron. al
though you would never have known it
as such, because it looked just like
quite out-of-the- ordinary frock. She
made IL of oldtimcy calico. with high
waIstlinc, little futtcring sash and
trimmed it with the rick-rack braid OF
our grandmothers' days. When it WAS
finished everybody wanted an apron
IKE 1t, and so great became the de-
mahd that her business grew and grew
until finally this aaucy looking little
affair, which came to he called the
"Saucy Jane" apron, reached even the
New York stores. You may see "Saucy
Jane at Stern Brothers. made OF all
sorts OF crisp, fresh materials. II you
garden you will find one of these
aprons picturesque and useful addl-
ton 70 your costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

itself with a loosely hanging coat of
blue chiffon to blend with the blue
tone in the silk, and the transparent
chiffon coat is draped on one side, and
one side only. The shimmering silk
shows through the sheer cloth to COM
plete a color effect that is enchanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

the emerald green sweaters and caps
worn on the steamers. The caps. which
arc of English origin, are little soft.
felt tams, and they make lovely spot
of color. These little green felt caps
will be charming for young American
girls to wear for golf and tennis in the
carly spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Greenwich Village
Offers Some Silks

DICH in ideas for decorating your
~ summer place, making lamn
shades, smocks and any number Of
other things, is the display of "Grecn-
WITCH Village" prints at Lord & Tsv-
lors. These are printed silks designed
by group of Greenwich Village art
lists. They have put as many ideas into
them as they possibly could-and
Greenwich Village is full of ideas. Won
know. You will find that thew suggest
ever so many interesting things TO YOU
IN the way of color and design. They
may be seen on the fifth floor of the
shop, and on the seventh floor is
whole garden laid out to aid the am
bltlous farmerette in selecting her tools
and garden seeds. Right in the middle
OF the floor is a real lawn with prim
little trees bordering it. And there are
machines that cultivate the ground and
plant seeds for you. You NAV wheel
these around Lord & Taylor's lawn to
try them before you decide whether
you want to buy them or not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
LABOR UNIONS
TAKE STAND TO
FAVOR MINERS


Resolutions against government
e0atrol OF labor by Injunction pro-
cess were adopted ct the meeting
Of the Tri-Cfty Federation of Labor
last night. Copies will be sent to
United States Attorney General
Palmer, and to senator's and con-
gressmen. and . protest against
the use Of the injunction issued by
Federal Judge Anderson Of Indian
apolis forbidding the miners TO
strike.
A committee was also appointed
to prepare resolutions protesting
against the Cummins Dill. which
forbids transportation employees
the right to strike.
To Help Legion.
Representatives Of Rock Island
post Of the American Legion were
present at the meeting and re-
guest the cooperation of the labor
federation in the legion's campaign
for members. Committees were
appointed to work with the soldier
organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

snthnsiastic plans for the further
ance Of ne drive. A mAetfng will
be held ct the Rock Island club on
Monday for discussion and the CON-
pleting Of arrangements.
Headquarters for the drive have
been arranged for 1t The Colonial
hotel, on the main door. and from
here the COMMITTEES will direct the
activities Of the campaign, which
opens Nov. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
Young Mems
OUofcOQtS

are shown here now in beautifully
balanced variety. Foremost in popu-
larity are the all-around belt coats in
single and double breasted styles.
Then, too, there are the belt back I'LL
sterettes and novelty coats with yoke,
panel or pleat treatments. Also semi
draped models and roomy raglans
Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and
Society Brand at $42, $45, $50 to SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
ClOthcrQft
OUercOatS

are immensely satisfying to men Of an
economical turn of mind. They are
made from guaranteed all-wool fabrics
and are manufactured throughout.
They offer quality and style that is very
rare this season at the moderate prices
we have attached to these. They are
shown in all popular young mems
styles and also conservative styles for
men at $25, $27.5O, $50 up to $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
WOMEN CHOSEN TO
HELP IN WORK OF
COMING CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Phil Mitchell and Mrs. ]. f
Clarkson have accepted the ap-
pointments to head the women's
work on the executive committee
Of the Salvation Army campaign
The organization Is now practical,
complete and the representative
hody Of workers is going ahead witt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
Hart Schafner Marx, Society Brand and Qothcraft
Mems Ovcrcoats

in the finest tailored productions from
those master makers, Hart Schaffner <
Marx and Society Brand. They are of
pure a1l-wool fabrics, warm and dur
able, and are styled in dressy or utility
models. Greatcoats and listers in prac-
teal patterns for storm or. motoring
wear. Plain coats in winter tweeds and
winter tweeds and cheviots. Also staple
kerseys, meltons, and beavers in Ches-
ter6eld models at $42, $45, $50 to SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
MONTHLY MEET or
RAILWAY ElfpLOYEe

Employees Of the Til City Railway
Light company will meet ct the
power company's omces In Moline
this evening for the monthly mest.
ing Of the association. Refresh
ments WILL be served. Company
business along various lines will
be discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
The Ne,Uer Suit Styles

are in from Hart Schaner & Marx and Society Brand
season models revealing the latest style develop
ments in beted SUITS yoke panel and peated back effects
and many other very recent style innovations Chevot,
weed casmeres and worseds Also blue serges and black
unfinished worseds plain color annes New and tasty mix
te patterns stripes checks and oveplads $45 $50 to $685.
Clothcraft Suits at $as $a7,5o. $50 to SIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
Ouercoafs for Boys

very classy and unusual showing of overcoa models
for school boys and little fellows The overcoa for the older
boys shown in manyy models Of aaround belt styles
and belt back effects Also full length listers with convert
ibe storm collars and threeouhs length ulsterettes The
little fellows coats shown in many novelty styles in
cloths including chnchias All attractivey priced at $1O50
to $22.50.
Ruff and Turf Boys School Suits at s1a5o and $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
Be Wise and Choose Your 0vercoat Now


n E n only he quantity nd aay w ha
prices own lem assuring as dten
ocoeho Sln snowwie advantages Ito
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
HAPPENINGS AROUND SLIDE
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Mr.. L. G.. DePriest and son, Ket-
ner, from New Home, were at the
store Thursday
Miss Leona Sumner spent a few
days the first part of the week at
Lubbock.
Messrs. Claude Moore, Bennett
Stamford and Robert Ellison, were
the guests Of Joe Bailey Reiger last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. w B. Copeland and Robert
Ellison were in Lubbock last Thurs
day.
w. NJ. Millsap and daughters re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
Rotan. He reported plenty of rain
down the road.
Mrs. Elmer MiIlsap and Hazel
Millsap, were at the store Thursday.
Mr. Jim lizard and wife from New
Home and |. J. Davis and wife were
at Lubbock recently.
Messrs. c. +. Norman, Lonnie VIII
liams were in town Thursday.
Miss Leona Sumner was the guest
of Misses Wonna and Villa Davis last
Thursday night.
Messrs F. J Nettles and Eugene
Nettles, from Lakeview, were at the
Store Thursday afternoon.
Donna Millsap is the guest of Mrs.
W. b. Copeland for few days this
week
Messrs. Albert, Seth, Jim and Ollie
Lawson, Oscar Sumner, Carol Carr,
from New Home, were in the COM
munity Friday.
Baxter Honey was at the store
Friday.
Messrs George Henderson and
Joe Henderson from Lakeview, pass
ed through the community Friday
enroute TO Lubbock.
Mrs. A. B. Wilson and son, Johnnie
were at Lubbock Saturday
Messrs. Clyde Gibson and C. f.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

guests of C. f. Norman and family
last Sunday.
Mrs. Dee Moore spent last Mon
day with her mother-in. law, Mrs. j.
W Moore.
Mrs. NJ l.. Williams and wife en-
joyed playing ZAP" with Mr. /. L.
Lindsey on last Sunday night.
Mrs. X. NJ Foster was the guest of
Mrs. Frank Williams last Sunday.
Mines. X. v Alter and Il. b. Alter,
from Lakeview. were at the store
Monday.
Mr.. Chester Hubbard and wife, Mr..
r. j. Davis and r. J Murphy. were
in Lubbock Tuesday.
Gilbert Northam and brothers,
from Lakeview were ut the store
Tuesday.
Mr. W d. Arnett went to Sweet
water Saturday to carry his mother.
tie returned home Sunday morning.
j. W. Moore was al town Tues
hay
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Shouse. from near Ropes. were at
the Store Friday.
W. d. Arnett and family motored
to town Friday returning home Sun
day.
w B. Copeland and family were in
the Lakeview community last Satur'
day morning.
]. c. Stamford and family and p
W. Moore, were business callers in
town Saturday.
Billie McChristian and Dick Crouch
from near New Home, were AT the
store Saturday.
Jewel Nail was the guest Of Thel-
ma Copeland Friday night
Mrs. L. G.. DePriest and daughter
Leath, from New Home, were bust
ness callers in the city Friday.
Mrs. s. J. Davis was the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Ellison on last Saturday.
The party at W. b. Copeland's last
Friday night was enjoyed by all those
present
Mr.. r. NJ. Foster and wife and
Glenna and Mrs. Nichols, were shop
ping in Lubbock Friday
Mr. Barton Moore spent Friday
with nor sister, Miss Thelma Foster.
Messrs c. ]. and V J Farris, were
at town Friday.
b. T. Sumner and wife carried
their daughter, Leona, to Lubbock
last Sunday. where she will leave for
Canyon TO enter school for this term
The baby Of j. W. Ellison and wife
has been right sick few days, but
. L.. . hnf
Andy Moore was in town Friday.
Mr.. Lawson and Mr. White, from
New Home, were al the store last
Saturday.
Mr.. Chester Hubbard and wife
motored TO town late Saturday even
ing and returned home Sunday.
The young folks of the commun-
ity spent last Sunday with Elmer
Millsap and wife
Rev Townsend filled his regular
appointment here Sunday and Sun
day night
Misses Villa and Wonna Davis, and
Mr. r. b Alter and wife. were the
guests Of Mr. T. T. Lindsey last Sun
day
Miss Fannie Day spent last Sunday
afternoon WIN MISS wac MlNsoH.
Mr.. Ivans from Lakeview, passed
through the community Monday, en-
route TO town.
S. T Mixson and Wiley Day, were
in Lubbock last Sunday.
Messrs. J. H. Reiger, c. L. Reiger
and family were the guests Of Mr..
Jim Mabray and family.
Messrs Eugene and Bob Ellison
and Grady Harrist, took dinner at
W b. Copeland's last Sunday.
Mr.. T. j. Davis spent last Sunday
evening with Mrs. r. W. Harrist.
Mr. Lawson and Todd, from near
New Home. were at the store last
Monday morning
Mr.. T. F. Williams was over at
Meadow Sunday.
Mr.. Townsend and wife were the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
LESLIE DOTSON CHARGED
WITH THEFT FROM BANK

Leslie Dotson. son Of d. A. Dotson,
formerly citizen Of this city. was
arrested the latter part Of last week
at Amarillo charged with theft Of
$500, from the Black Water Valley
National Bank. Of Muleshoe. The
theft is said TO have been made about
the first Of August.
Mr.. Dotson, we understand, was
tried for theft last year at Abilene,
and received a suspended sentence Of
two years He also was released on
a two year suspended sentence at
Clovis. some time back, following a
trial for theft.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
REAGAN COUNTY SEAT Will
NOT BE MOVED TO RIG TAxr

San Angelo. Texas, Sept 27.-Bv
q vote OF 81 to 30. the people Of
Reagan County have determined ,hs,
me county seat shall not be remove5
rom stiles to Big Lake, the county,
chief railroad point ''s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Mrs. A. h. Ellis wishes 10 an
nounce she will take limited num-
Der Of piano pupils, $500 per month.
Beginners a specially. l4-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

universal Electric Irons now On
n 1 cole-MyrIck Hardware and
f"'"' '"s lt-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

L. ID kinser. farmer living one
and one-half miles south OF town Z
erecting large barn and tenant res.
idenee on his place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Universal Electric Irons now on
hand. Cole-Myrick Hardware and
Implement CO. l4-1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

W. G. Rylander spent the first of
this week at Post City attending to
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child j. having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on
each bottle. Give it without feac
Mother You must say California
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

orassi.,s refund money " PAzo oIsTNRx "a
10 cure iichins Bind. Breeding 90 prorudine Pa 1.
Instantly relieves itchina Piles. and yoa san -,
ss-tfol siaso afiss TIE nfst appncsuon- PrsCs a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-12

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