davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Older Women May
Take to SoMber
Velvets and High
Deconetage, but
the Young Girl
Wants Her Filmy
LaceS and Flying
Ribbons.
? Es. there is such thing as stud
led simpllcity-in froeks. And

Y led slmpllcity-in froeks And
here is noteworthy example
thereof First OF all, the. model was
built for the striking combination OF
black velvet and white saith. The
bodice Is a straight crushed band of
the satin with sleeve draping of black
net with vide edging OF lace, also
black. YouNsee there is Just single
length OF the net thrown over each
shoulder and secured underneath the
girdle. The white satin continues
down the front in a swinging panel,
which reaches well below the knee TO
end in band OF Russian lynx, There
is panel suggestion again in the
draping of the net. which does not
stop beneath the girdle. but Continues
for about two inches below TO join a
horizontal band OF the lace And
now for the velvet business: To begin
with, there is an underskirt draped
trouser fashion. Then there are two
draped side trains which are guaran-
teed TO do quite bit of graceful cling
ing and sweeping. A clever panier
stimulation is given the trains by tack
ing the ends together at the end of
the white panel line. or course. they
are thence left 10 hang free.
Lace and Ribbon for Youth.
Wars may come and wars may go
but youth dances on forever. as long
as there is any one to dance with. Old
er women may take TO somber yelvets
and high decolletsge, but the young
girl wants her hlmy laces and flying
ribbons In spite OF new fashion de-
crees. Here is frock worked up for
her with a satin foundation and a
covering of metai-threaded lace.
Picture the frock Of turquoise blue
satin with a fine silk net threaded
with silver. Yeu will see that a band
ing OF the lace with a topping of the
satin forms the bodice, and that there
are long flowing sleeves Of the lace,
The finishing touch to this frock would
be the girdle developed in soft shade
OF orchid. The loops On the hips and
tho ends tying in frqnt with silver
fringe as finish are features easily
copied and telling to the plainest frock.
The shoulder ribbons could be Of the
orchid ribbon or straps of the tur-
ouoise silk. to be determined by the
OF either color TO the
complexion of the wearer.
Graceful Lines for the Matron.
There is q graceful length Of line to
She frook illustrated. and Just enough
trimming TO relieve II of austerity.
Two colors of satin. or q combination
Of satin and marquisette. Georgette or
chiffon would be equally stunning.
First OF all. there is an underbodice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Scented BnftOnS.

Perfumed buttons are stylish but ex-
pensive. and can be made at home,
since nearly every suit and coat is
trimmed with self-covered buttons
Split sheet wadding aud sprinkle with
orris root powder. Cur disks OF wad-
ding size Of button mold and lay on
before covering with cloth. The but
tons impart faint but fresh fragrance
TO the garment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

ANY number of pretty house dresses
are made of figured foulard and some
in the simple house dress styles. with
yokes. long sleeves. and outlines of the
dress material and just bit of lace AT
the top of the collar and edge of the
sleeves to freshen the. clinging ma
terials. Foulard is very durable and
makes a plain house frock. 1t is used
for fine dresses and the cheaper grade
is made into petticoats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Utilizing an Aitch Bone.

First, purchase a good sized bone;
second. cut of as many slices as de
sired for steak; third, cut small, thick
pieces of meat and fat for a meat pie
with crust; fourth, roast and serve
hot with vegetables; fifth. have SLICED
cold. with gravy; sixth, put some
through food chopper and lay away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Salmon Salad and Dressing.

Take one can of salmon. two hard
boiled eggs sliced into the salmon and
the dressing, one cup vinegar. When
II is boiling hot thicken with one egg,
ons teaspoon mustard, half cup of
sugar, two tablespoons of nour and a
little salt. Do not let 1t get too thick;
then pour It over the salmon and
eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
MOTHER
USED7O
MAKE.

or grated cracker. glass of currant
wine and two large fair apples pared
and grated, half spoon of butter and
a pint of milk. Boil the milk and but
ter together and let 1t cool. Beat up
the eggs and sugar and add them; d
not add the wine and lemon until the
moment before you set your pie in the
oven. as 1t will curdle the milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Cheesecloth for Towels.

Now that linen is so high. use
cheesecloth, cut in yard lengths and
hemmed by hand for towels. This
makes inexpensive towels and polishes
dishes nicely without leaving lint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

oneAnew evening gown. Answering the
queries in order, Jone could report
something like THIS; Evening gowns
will be lovelier than ever this season.
They will be characterized by much
metallic trimming. They are not so
much different from last years frock
except for the absence of the hoop and
the exaggerated pannier. Moven age
lines make some OF the gowns look
very different from last years even
ing frocl5. AS 10 materials. velvets and
satins have come in for much atten-
ton. while metallic cloths with pastel
tints are very strong. Brocades, also,
for parts Of evening gowns. are won
derfully good; but the tulies and silk
nets Of last year, with even some OF
the soft taffetas and failles. which
made the evening gown of last season
success. are found and successfully
worn All skirts are longer; some
quite to ankle length. There are trains
on probably two-thirds of the gowns.
but they do not amount to much. ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
|1etff0tt titNfS|
[VlFoKIE HUUsENIEEl lCO1

for hash or croquettes; seventh. take
all fat pieces and bits OF meat ana
grind for mince meat; eighth. last. but
not least, take the bone for soup, with
potatoes, carrots, onions and rice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
An Old.Fashioned Dessert.

Two cups of sweet milk and one of
sour cream Cor half cups of sweet milk
and one and half of buttermilkD. two
well-beaten eggs. small teaspoon of
saleratus and half teaspoon OF salt;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Keedlework Suggestions. 5.

The screen that has only q small
broken place can be mended with a
patch OF screen wire. Cut it TO At the
place and sew in with black patent
thread. After the screen has been
painted the patch will not be seen. but
it will be a great Improvement over
the broken place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

with wTist-length sleeves that falls in
delightful folds all the way down.
Then comes the tunic oyerblouse with
gathering at the normal waist line TO
Sase up undue fullness. Attached
thereto is the straight skirt of satin.
Note the smart neck treatment. A
small sailor OF satin rises TO a high
line at the back OF the square neck.
From the shoulders fall smartly eY-
aggerated stoles, which slip through
slitslip the tunie, and finally come out
TO fall in unmolested ripples all the
way to the hem. These stoles, by the
way. are further elaborated by chenille
embroidery. Do take note of that de-
lightful belting.
s Loyelier Evening Gowns.
What sort of evening gowns will
they wear this winter? Are they very
different from last year? What ma
tsrials are most used7 viii they be
long or short; with trains or without?
These are the questions that assail
the woman who makes a point of be-
her social season with at least
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
ALemnn Pnddinr Pie.

To bake in deep plate. The grated
rind and juice of one lemon, sugar to
your taste; one egg and little -four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Mending Hint

When patching garment that has
faded. lay the patch wrong side out.
and 1t will not show so plainly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

A decidedly new and novel idea is to
applique linen belts with oddly shaped
bits OF colored linen. The belts should
be rather wide and unlinod. Diamond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Beaded and chenille flowers are as
popular as ever for millinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Shrink Gingham.

In making g Bingham dress, shrink
the goods by putting a handful of salt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
CHICKS BEGIN TOLOOM UP AS REGULAR BALL CLUB
ROBINS COUNTING
ON M0UNDMEN
Robinson Has Crack Staff of
Pitchers This Year.

The main strength OF the Brooklyn
team In the coming National league
ykirmish undoubtedly Will Die in its
pitching staff.
The team ts NOT a smuggling outfit.
Last scasan with Z8ck Wheat leading
the lcsEue an swatjing and Jake D1u-
bert bait ng At q 2oS gait, the team
had a hitting average Of only go,
ranking fourth in the circuit.
II wound up sixth AS "A fielding team,
The only thing that kept II from land
ing farther down the won and lost
co umu was good pitching
The recent signing Of BurIctgh Grimes
cheered the OUTFIT up considerably.
Robinson has four veterans that he
can count o~u-provided one of them
lives M To his promises. These four
arc Ruhe Vanguard Larry cheney, Jett
Prefer and Al MamauN. The last
named Finger has been In the big show
long enough Ia he called a vet and ne
can righttuIly he called a star when
he ia taking care Of himself. Mamaux
was a tizZle last season, before he en-
tered the service, and the previous am
paign. He was ~lisiless and ate to eX-
cess. BTU he says n more OF that
for him
Then there are Leon Galore and the
aforementioned Grimes.
HurIing with a second division
llNlA4k-tlAb last FAllllll'l NllliANE AhN.AH
, up the remarkable total Of 10 victories
and only nine defeats. lie allowed an
| average Of only 2l3 runs per game
while hurting "A total Of 21O innings,
Seven Of his 10 victories we're goose
egg affairs for the other fellow.
That was his first season with the
club
Cadore hurled only a few games last
season before Joining the army, but two
years ago held the opposition to less
than three runs a game through the
season drive Last season he had won
two games and lost but one when he
derprted
Marquurd was the star Of the vet.
Grams hast season with an average OF
but ga runs per game Chalked against
| him. In 1917 Cadore, Pfeffer, Cheney
and Marquard all hurled good ball,
| none allowing an average Of over two
and "A half runs n game-which Is re-
markahie for the hurlers with a losing
bunch,
II these Fingers all produce as ex.
pectcd this season the opposition VIII
need some wrocking crews to halt the
Rr~uoklynttes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
HAL BAKER IS
NAMED CAPTAIN
Tennessee Nine Looks Good in
Practice Affair.

The baseball team Of the Memphis
colleges Of the University of Tennes-
see made a splendid showing in a prac-
tice game with the Knights of Column
bus on Saturday afternoon, and ac-
cording to the rail birds" and the
mound prophets" Tennessee will be a
close contender for the ~pennant. The
team is showing excellent hitting abil"
ity, with Baker and Clancy, SO far,
leading in the smuggling. Wilson'S pitch
ing was another feature of the prac-
tice game. He has good control and
unless all signs fail he will pitch some
good games before the end of the sea-
son.
Hal Baker has been elected captain
Of the team for which position his for
mer experiences and his unusual
amount of pep properly qualify him
The positions on the team have about
all been assigned and only a few
changes may yet be made. The lineup
as present is as follows:
Clancy, c.; Wilson and Isaacs, p,
Sussman, 1b.; Sims, 2b.; McCreary. 3b
Slavery, IS; with Donahue, Baker and
Tucker grazing in the outer garden.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
SEMI FINALS IN
BOXING TOURNEY
Titles Will Be Determined in
Tonight Bout.

BOSTON, April S,-The national am
ateur boxing championship tournament
was brought to the semifinnl round by
the preliminary competition last night.
Az a result Of the bouts and defaults
recorded in the eight classes In which
titles win be determined tonight, the
several cities represented had the fol-
lowing number OF entrants sun IN the
competition:
New York, II; Pittsburgh, !; Boston,
T; Denver, 2; Navy, q New Orleans, ],
and BroCkton, T.
The men who will enter the semi
final round follow
O2-pound class: J. Manning, Boston
y. Kamins, New York; Maxwell Nc
CalIpln. Pittsburgh; G.. Costello, Bos-
II5-pound class. Aston Dome, New
Orleans; Pat Reilly, Pittsburgh; Jas
Tomaaulo, New York. present cham.
| pion); Sam Nable, New York
125-pound class; Archie Walker, New
York; K. Mccall. Pittsburgh; Vincent
Fort, Boston; William p. Norhett, Bo5'
ton.
i35-pound class: Art Rooney, Pitts
hurgh. e. W. Powers, navy pensacola,
FlaD: Frank r Cassidy, New YORK;
John Hepburn, Bottom,
lA5-pouud class: Emil Franzcr, Ne"
York, Abe Iayne, Boston; p Lux,
%Pittaburgh; David Roeenberger, New
York,
~15S-pound class: Frank G%rayber,
| Pittsburgh; j. f, Bradley, New York;
j.. j flanagan. Brockton; sam La
Coma, New York.
I75-pound class: Frank Grayber,
Pittsburgh; F.. +, Egan, Denver A
Roche, Boston; H. J. Tomashck, New
I York.
heavyweight. Frank Grayber. PITTS
hurgt; James j, Tu'ly, New York; f.
f. Fgan, Denver; John Realdtne, navy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
Chicks Start First.

The Chicks scored first and in the
second inning a trio of tallies were
collected, Ray Friday, former Mobile
right -hander, was occupying the hill
for Louisville. Walsh opened the See
ond with a single to left and went to
second when Fisher let the pill ooze
through his pins. Slattery hunted
Walsh around to third. Willis beat out
an infield bunt. DELANEY came up
and hit one Of Fridays offerings into
the left field stands, scoring Walsh
and Willis ahead of him, In the third,
with two gone, Slattery singled to cen
ter and Willis was hit by a pitched
ball. DELANEY walked, filling the
sacks. FraserVhit the first ball pitched
for a single between first and second,
scoring Slattery and Willis. High
popped to Mccarthy.
The Chicks scored again in the sixth
on CAROLS double and Griffin's single.
In the eighth Highs single, Fishers
error, Conway's single, CAROLS infield
out and Griffin's single scored two
runs.
Molly Meis succeeded Friday at the
beginning Of the fifth and hurled the
rest of the way.
The teams will meet again today in
the fourth game OF the series.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
Dead Jockey Will
Be Buried In
Home Cemetery

CLEVELAND, O., April S.-The body
Of Frankie Robinson, Americas pre-
mier Jockey, who was killed in an
accident on the Bowie race track last
Friday. win be taken to Louisville for
burial, It was announced here today,
Funeral services we're held here yes
terday at the home Of his father The
body was placed in a vault awaiting
removal to Louisville, the home Of the
NOTED riders widow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
JOE NAGLE is
CHICAGO PRODUCT
Brooklyn Rookie Third Stacker
Looks Good in Training.

loo Maggie, the promising young third
haSemSn, who ts making a slrouE bid
for a berth on the Robins at the club y
training camp In Jacksonville. Fla, got
his start In baseball on the sand lots
Of Chicago, Hts ambition to become a
lawyer brought him to the windy city
In 1915, and he entered the I.OvOla uni
Verstty. As n side issue he Joined one
OF the many professional teams OPP
Grating In chicago and soon became An
efficient second haseman,
His playing soon attracted the at
tention Of Charlie, Mol who has hcen
connected with minor league baseball
for several years. Mol induced tho
young player to become a professional
and the following year found him
guarding the second sack for the Win
nipeg club OF the Northern league. He
remained with the club until the league
was forced to suspend operation owing
to the war.
when the abbreviated season closed,
| Maggie had played In about 100 games.
His work in the field for the Winnipeg
outfit was go brilliant and he quickly
developed into the hardest hitter In the
organization, having "A Ewattttng aver
age OF about .3A0 when the season
closed.
D. AInNxrn GotnaSto y, NATantq
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
C1eUe AtWeM, Local Lighhe,
Home After Fighting Hun
Received Wound in Helping
Smash the Hindenburg Line
Glad to Get Back Home.

- ALWAYS thought heaven began
with an II, but it starts with an
NJ, and is spelled MEM
PILLS." said Cleve Atwell,
Memphis lightweight and one Of
Uncle Sans champions, who has
Just been discharged after hav-
- ing a big part in the smashing
Of the Hindenburg line. Cleve
arrived in Memphis yesterday after
having been discharged.
Atwell was in Company f, 11Sth in
fantry, being in the Old Hickory dt-
vision, where all Memphis and Ten
nessee troops were numbered. Atwell
was in the fighting in Bellecourt, Cam
brai and st. Quentin, and it was dur
ing the Yank offensive in these sec
tions that Cleve stopped a Heine ma
chine gun bullet with his right foot.
Cleve went to a hospital, where the
wounded pedal was treated, and by
the time he got out, the armistice was
signed and he sailed for the United
States.
Sure is good to be back, Tn tell
ing you Memphis looks better to me
thai anywhere I've been in my life.
l am glad to have been over there
and done my bit, but I'm also glad to
get back home again. We saw all kinds
Of sights, some CHASTITY and Others
beautiful, and I'm glad that it's all
over and we re going to nave peace
again. I'm a fighter by profession, but
| prefer it in a squared arena thar
in No Mans land. | can stop anybody
punches and never get hurt, but ma
chine gun bullets are different
Cleve says he thinks he will quit
the boxing game for good and settle
down, get a good job and get married
i've found the right girl and shes
the finest little woman in the whole
world, and | think that I'll quit fight,
ing and get married sometime soon,
| said Cleve. Cleve was reminded b,
an old married man standing by tina
he would just begin to fight If he go
married. But Atwell can't see it tina
way, and he says he will soon be leading
the lady of his heart TO the altar
Here's advance congratulations and hes
wishes.
Cleve went over the top a number o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
HAS JOBS A%FFLICTION.

SpaIdlnu, who plays the outfIeld for
the Louisville Colonies, Is afflicted like
Job, suffering with a flock Of bolls
that would make many a man quit But
to make good, a few hollis notwithstand-
Ing.
Catcher Diegan, who joined the Colo
nels yesterday, has just been released
from a balloon school, where he has
been learning to be a halloonlst,
Harry Coveleskie, the big Pole, who
said he would quit baseball before he
would play with Little Rock, has de-
cided that after all there are some
things worse than Little Rock, so he
has kicked in with his signed contract
Knockers OF the Chicks have started
their hammering, and as is usually the
case, it's the guys who aa,c never seen
the Chicks in action who are Knocking
the loudest.
The Chick officials would like very
much to know what In the sam Hlll
Is the matter with Red Smith ana
Smoky Hobbs, two TrIbesmen, who are
Iona overdue, and who were supposed
to be on the way several days ago. "
Smoky and Red will snow up, Chief
Baraer can get a line on his ball Club
They are looked for on every train.
Carl Manda, who Is expected to do
the third saekIng for the Tribe this
year, 10 at his home sick In bed, and
| will show when he Is able to get up and
get aboard a r%attler.
II President Heinemann Of the New
Orleans Pels has any more trumps to
| deal in his case to have the seven
player rule thrown out OF the South
ern he's probably dug up a new deck,
for President John Martin Of the league
| has all the trumps in the original deck.
We can picture Charley Frank, Of At
lanta, shaking with laughter all over
when he read where the national ASSOC
| citation had ruled against Franks dearly
beloved friend and comrade, Heine-
mann
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
sANDoW A PARTNERS

Young Sandow, OF CINCINNATI, who
meets Pal Moore, the Memphis ban
am, here on April Il, Is looking for
sparring partners and has asked that
all aspiring battlers report at Kupfer-
schmidt's gymnasium any afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. at which time he begins
work every afternoon. Sandow Is
working hard In anticipation Of his APP
preaching bout and wants all sparring
partners he can get by way Of pre-
pairing for the king Of the bantams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08

times and was asked how it felt. 'Tt's
just like that negro said: It's just like
sayin' good morning, st. Peter |
thought I'd be scared to death when
we went over, but | wasn't, and was
surprisingly cool. Not that ] didn't
think about getting hit, for | did, and
couldn't help but feel that maybe I'd
soon be waiting at the gate In another
land. But ! wasn't scared as | thought
I would be, though having a feeling
Of skittishness. It's a great life"
Cleve is going to remain in Mem
phis, and though he has quit the box
ing game he will probably go on in
one or two shows at the Phoenix for
Billy Hack. Atwell is in good shape
and says he never felt better in his
life. He looks bronzed and sun-burned
and says he Is as hard as a rock al
over.
Cleve has been hitting his old friends
ever since he landed in Memphis. and
is being congratulated on being hit
and being back again,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08

Colonies another beating out
at Russwood yesterday after
rTSIA noon, emerging from the me-
RA$A lee on the proper end of an
~ The game was featured by
a pair of home runs in the
left field bleachers, also the initial APP
pearance Of Cy Barger on the pitching
mound, the Old Master hurting the
final four rounds for the Tribe In re-
polling the Colonies. Frank DELANEY,
the Chicks big maskman, lifted the
ball into the left field stands in the
second inning, with two Chicks aboard,
and Timothy Hendryx, former New Or
an outfielder for the Colonies, found
the range in the fourth and hoisted
one OF Walter Fraseris offerings into
the cullud section.
The contest was a seesaw affair
from the beginning to the end, and
until the final Colonel was eXtinguished
in the ninth the result was uncertain.
Walter Frazer, local semipro left
handler. started for the Chicks and
pitched the first five innings. Cy Bar
ger, Chick manager and leading pitch
er, inserted himself into the fray at
the beginning of the sixth and worked
the rest Of the way. Fraser found the
going rough throughout, and in the
second and third frames the Colonies
got to him for seven runs and eight
hits, among them being a triple and a
homer.
The Colonels got to Cy for four
blows, but were never able to score.
Barger put nothing on the ball, but
lobbed it over, giving the Colonels a
chance to bust it, but they had been
facing left-handers so long that they
couldn't touch Cy's boosts. In the sew
enth Deigan and Fisher singled in sue
ton, but the next two Colonels were
easy outs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
DaUe Robertson
Nay Be Senator
In Next FeU DdYs

RICHMOND. April s.-Outfielder
Dave Robertson. OF New York National
league team, said today that he ex-
poets TO be released to the Washing
ton. Americans and that the deal for
his release will be concluded within a
few days. Manager McGraw Is reported
10 have set April s as the final day
for the Robertson negotiations. Mean
while Robertson Is training with the
Mcclure school team here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-08
YALE VARSITY GOLF.

NEW YORK, April S,-A schedule for
the varsity golf team at Yale was an
nounced yesterday with the call for
candidates, The principal matches are:
April 3, with Columbia at Greenwich;
May s, with Georgia Tech at New Ha-
ven; May 10, with Princeton at Bal
turol; May "a, with Pennsylvania at
Garden City; May 81, with Harvard at
the Rhode Island Country club.