davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
GOOD TASTE IN DRESS
DISCUSSED BY EXPERT
Lima Cavalicri, the Most Famou.
Living Beauty, Gives Some Good
Ideas About Garments.
STRAIGHT LINES FOR FIGURE
Trimmings Also Must &c Har-
monious in Effect AMI Blend
Well Into the Background of the
Dress Itself.
by LIMA CAVALII3RI.

Among women il is tritc saying
that there is no satisfaction equal 10
inEly and suitably gowned for every
occa aston. Even tho members of the
sterner sex have. long ago acknowl-
than that. the honest ones among them
Will candidly admi; that the prctticSt
woman they know can he transformed
INTO perfect frigh, by the manner
and style of her clothes.
Attractive and becoming gowns ara
necessary because they furnish suit
abb frame for the picture For This
must be selected with the utmost care
that they may not overshadow IF
diSiort her personality.
Keep IN mind. after studying your
own individuality, certain art prin-
ciples that apply to dress This is
good one as to color. Dress ur 20
your eyes. your hair or your COM
pieNion Permit me TO explain. If a
girl has brown eyes she may not al
ways wear brown gowns. but she can
he exceedingly careful to wear no tint
thnt VIII make her creamy skin look
Sallow. For her. creamy shades are
becoming because they harmonizc with
her complexion.
For Rcd-IIaircd Womnn.
If woman has red hair she will
be wise if she wears shades rcca ri =
less OF the tint of the moment. that
VIII throw the hair into relicf-as
hlne. green or black. II woman has
blue and gray. that holds in it's depth
much of infant Innocence. yet much of
worldly wisdom. deep eyes that fasci-
nate because they are imsCrutable-Shc
VIII invariably look her best in gowns
mat match her eyes. the same indctcr-
inmate blue and gray.
Ihink of Yourself steadily and not
tendcrly in the selection Of stums If
YOU are thin and active. soft materials
Such as chiftons crepe de chimes. light
weight silks and other diarhanous ma
terials. Will be most becoming If
YOU arc Of heavier build then tho
heavier silks and broadcloths arc more
expressive of Your personality and
arc therefore. much more effective
10 not forge tina the div;din. line
between Tie skirt and the bodice is
nSiF. if Hoi cannot have a ono piece
dress then hide the dividing line hy a
2'i'!lc with long hanging ends nnd tas
SeIs. If you a"c stout. lc; the cirdle
he of ,he same shade and material as
the gown. "
Within the past few wears almost
all women have learned ,hc value and
me bchutN of long. straight lines for
me hSur" Parallel lines running
IchSthwlSe are the lines Of beauty in
dress. because they consistently fol-
low those OF the body. For this rea :
son "A gown whose pronounced lines
are from the shoulder. the drapery
curving slightly At tho waist gives q
tnucn OF Infinite grace and beauty to
the figure.
trimming the Garment.
Trimming must he harmonious in
effect and blend well in TO tho back :
ground of the dress itself. Trimmings
that run around the figure lack bean
W ana II OF contrasting material they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Must Guide Idle
Boys in Summer
Natural for Youths to
Steal Unless Giuc,o
Proper Discipline.
BY w. 4. McKEEvrn. VI. ID.

.r ro,,t
P''''''Sc 90 Keep the secrets. no.
siVe away the password and not tel
anyone where the cave is and vii
steal all Gan tor -, l, - ~,
Van i't '"c svou OF 'h'
"'Ner'
The foregoing is quoted from the
membership rled-o Of . ho, rs Nv.
~ " ~! sous u
'"S III an ordinary city la.s papei
VAS one OF several regularly S.rrcd
and was concealed j., . sa.rc. carn, i,
$50, ..
Se'i'' '"Ne among I"t OF Si"''l
books and hric-a- Drac dear 10 the hear;
OF ordinary bows
TIL. ,,embers .. ,hi ~ =; .
'' % '"'S e'"S' i' -
lar as could he learned. were the sons
O. good families and aged thirteen a
ntteeh. II your li-Grown boy IS
running loose during IN" summr" I'll
no WORN 10 40 ana without any reSpon-
SlpIe program or guidance You may be
assured tnat ne Is OUT Will a +an :
,hat IS committing more or less petty
thieNerE
~ is TIME tor al! honest people %
UNIT tHat steALIhS Is haturA! Au :
man irait during certain pSr.o! %
Shiiuno"I ana tnat IL tends q remain
4 Patl OF the haolt uhtli II = CORRECTED
~ us !pi'hc anu aPpeAIs TO me hlSher
80. 800. - ',cnt. ~ 'a.t tl"' al 'nr hn-
M ~ SounS are natmra, porn in,cveS
at, INA; IncN tor wnlic mus oehav"
mIiCohSyio OF any WrohEuoinE. IS
~ oiH we oaSIE Warrani 'or the oid
Gums moment hou Shait not Si'al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
hppiP,iS~ TX Warming.

During the recent cold weather n
science lecturer WAS delivering an adj
dress to a very small audience. who
were evidently apathetic and whose
applause was limited. Presently he
observed man with rather a Sha bby
appearance enter the hall. II was APP
parent mat the man appreciated tho
lecturers remarks. for he had not been
listening many minutes before he COM
menccd to applaud vigorously. His
enthusiasm stimulated the rest of the
audience. and from that momen: tho
applause grew frequent and unan-
imous. and the remainder of the lee
ture passed off splcndidly Tho lee
turcr feeling deeply grateful TO his
apparently enthusiastic listener ac-
costed him as he was leaving and ex-
claimed heartily, Il was delighted to
see mat you appreciated my remarks"
appreciated nothin'." said the man
d!dnt even know what you was
taIkin about. ! seed the lecture was
iree. an as 1t was cold outside. |
myself" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
I.;Irix Rl>iI,u

IT reCkon.' sad q farIncr. "fhot I
get up earlier Than anybody in this
,ieis horhoed. am always up before
3 O'Clock IN the morning" Another
farmer said 10 always had part Of MS
work done hy that time. Tho nrsi
farmer thought 10 was not speaking
the truth and decided to test him.
few mornings later he got no AT .
O'Clock and went to the neighhors
house. He raped at the back door
and the neighbor's w;fc opened il
.'Whcre is your hushand?" asked tho
farmer, expecting TO hear that he was
in bed. lie was around here carly i'm
the morninG answered his wife, ''bu,
] don't KNOW Whcrn he is nn,N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
r. Heymond at their new homo in

Mr.. Heymond at their new home in
Flint. Mich.
Mrs. HARDWOOD r. Myers. wife OF Rev.
Mr.. Myers. of Emporia. and their chill
urcn are visiting relatives here.
At the July meeting OF the Manassas
Chapter. United Daughters Of the Con
federacy, the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Westwood
Hutchinson: first vice-preSident, Mrs
6, NJ. Larkin: second vice president,
Mrs. J: &. Merctith: recording secrc-
tary. Mrs. w. 6. Covington; CORES
pondins secretary. Miss Louisa Monkey:
treasurer. Mrs K. l.. Byrd: historian,
Mrs w. NJ: Rice, and custodian, Mrs.
A. NJ Surllir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Miss Bernice Lester Johnson. OF Pow
hatan. are visiting In the home OF DIR.
Is. b. Bagby. Mrs. q. +. Bagby. OF
Iappahannock. and DIR. Alvin BagiI. OF
guests i'm the Bagby home.
CHARLES Norman. OF Port Norfolk
anu linwood Trimyer. of Larchmont.
Norfolk. old West Pointers, were in
West Point this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

II am In earnest! A horse hasn't any
IDEA what Is going to happen to him
when he Is harncsscd. He doesn't
know how far he is going or what he
Is going for. TO he driven hither.
blindly. seemingly without purpose.
with no idea OF what it's all about or
when Ii will be overflow must thu
poor creature fecl--what must ha
think about Il all?"
81 suppose" said Mr.. Rogers wear
lily. that he must feel just as l do
when you take me on a shopping cx-
petition with you,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair
Worthy the Attention of Everyone
Who Would Avoid DnndruH, Itch
Ing Scalp. Gray Hair and Rnidness.

If Your hair is getting thin or YOU
are troubled with dandruff or itching
scalp use Partisan Sage daily for a
week nd you will surely be surprised
10 see how quickly il stops your hair
from falling and removes every sign of
dandrun and itching scalp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Beautiful. soft, glossy. healthy hair,
and lots of 1t. is simple matter for
those who use Partisan Sage. Thi,
harmless. inexpensive. delicatcly per-
TUNED. and non greasy inviEorator is
sold az all good drug and toilet count
"rS. BE sure YOU get the genuine
Partisan sage 'GirouXs) as that has
tho money back guarantee printed on
ever" IA Ckarc.-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Before going TO bed | rub little
Partisan Sage into my SCALP" saws a
woman whose injurious soft and huWy
hair is greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry. brittle or
scracGly. helps ii TO retain it's natural
color and beauty. and makes il easy 10
dress attTaCtiNcly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
blind Obedience

UIfhU ODCHIcncc.
nave often wondered" remarked
MIS-. rogers. how Il horse feels Now
don't interrupt with some silly remark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

trimming must he harmonious in
effect and blend well in 10 the ba ck-
that run around the figure lack bean
~, and II Of contrasting material they
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

Of Verdun was but three days old when
the Thirty-second went in and for the
next three weeks the Wisconsin and
Michigan boys battled the Boche for
Kreimhilde Stellung. 1t wassthey who
finally broke through the key position
of La Dame Marie from which they
then pushed on to Freya Stellung, push
ing the Boche gunners out of Banthe-
vile Wood. They carried the line up
to the point where the final attack,
on November /, was launched, and
followed II support of the divisions
which crossed the Mouse at Dun and
captured Stenay.
In the last few days Of the war the
Thirty-second went into line in the
Mouse bridgehead sector, and with the
French were in the midst of an attack
when the armistice stopped fighting.
During the war the division has fought
on five fronts - Alsace, the Vesle, Sois-
sons, Argonne and the Mouse and has
fought twenty of Germany's best di-
visions, among them the, Prussian
Guards. It has never yielded yard
of ground to the enemy's counter-at-
tacks.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Ready For Orders
"A Regiment of Two TO be Presented
Wednesday Night at the Frank
Junior High School.

"a Regiment of Twon is ready for
the orders of the commanding officer TO
rob up the curtain. 1t is to be play
let presented on Wednesday night at
the Frank Junior High school by mem
bers of the Webster Junior Debating
Club. The boys of the club have es-
tablished an enviable reputation as
comedians and the friends of the
Frank School are looking forward to
an unusually entertaining evening.
1t will be truly an all Kenosha"
production, for the playlet GA Regi-
ment of Two'' is the product of the
pen of A. E. Wills, who in his younger
days lived in Kenosha. 1t is clever
little farce Astounding in situations and
made doubly amusing by the fact that
all the parts are taken by the boys.
The cast for the play will be:
Arthur Small, theoretical warrior.
................... Adolph Meyers
Ira Wilton, his father-in-law ...
.............. Henry Halberstadt
Harry Brentworth, Arthur's friend.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Benedict Carney
Reginald Dudley, an Englishman.
.......A......... Joseph Hamelink
Jim Buckner, known as the "Parson
................. Clarence Muhlick
Conrad Meier, plumber ........
.............. Lawrence Hammond
Eliza Wilton, wife of LA ........
Gordon Rrina
Grace Sewall, wife of Arthur. 49,.
................. Thomas Kennedy
Laura Wilton, daughter of Ira. $500.
............ Frederick Pfennig
Lena, a German Maid .....
................... Frederick Boyer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
'K-nitters K-notice!"
Red Gross Yarr-Artists are Urged to
Throw in High and Bring Work
to a Speedy Conclusion.

Officials at the Red Cross knitting
rooms are exceeding the speed limit in
their attempts to finish the last lap in
record time. With the bell rung on
more yarn they have only the material
now out with which to complete their
final quota before the end of January.
Most of this has been out for as long
as a month and should haye been
knitted into socks or sweaters by now.
Accordingly they are blowing tattoo =
"a warning of taps I'm an effort
to persuade "k-nitters' to turn in
their last contributions to the Cause by
the end of the month at the latest.
Orders from headquarters request a
hundred pairs Of socks by the first Of
February and if these are to be sup
piled needles must click much more
rapidly than they have in the past ten
days. That they will, no one denies
who has been and known the spirit of
Kenosha knitters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
A Two-In-O One Affair
Clever Party Honors Miss Anna liver.
sen and Her Brother Andrew
Iversen at Petersen Home.

A farewell and birthday surprise
were neatly combined on Monday even
ing when Miss Ella Petersen of SIS
Collins street entertained a party Of
friends in honor of Andrew Iversen,
who has recently been discharged from
the army and who left Kenosha for
Lacrosse today, and his sister, Miss
Anna Iversen, who celebrated a birth
day on Monday. The function came as
clever surprise for both of the Iver-
sens and proved to be one of the really
delightful affairs of the early New Year
season. Games and different" diver
sions furnished unusual entertainment
for the party and made it both new
and enjoyable.
Shortly before midnight delicious
luncheon was served in the dining room
of the Petersen home after which the
jewellers departed for their several
homes.
The guests at the party included Miss
Anna Iversen, Miss Julia Surprise, Miss
Edith Albrecht, Miss Gladys Hughes,
Andrew Iversen, Robert Hughes, Leo
Searle, John GRADER, Clarence Deming
and Gustave Holmes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Cupid Springs Surprise
Miss Meta Rasmussen and Holger
Petersen Surprise friends by
Wedding at Waukegan.

Cupid won again ca Saturday when
Miss Meta Rasmussen and Holger
Petersen, both we'll known Kenosha
young people, eloped to Waukegan and
were quietly married there at three in
the afternoon. Friends learned of the
surprise today and are showering the
couple with congratulations and good
wishes
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs O. Rasmussen of Pomeroy street
and has many friends in Kenosha. The
bridegroom, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Petersen, is in the navy and
is stationed at the Great Lake Train
ing Camp, He expects to be dis
charged in the near future and will re-
turn to Kenosha to make his home
them
For the time being Mr.. and Mrs.
Petersen viii make their home with
the brdegrooms' parents on Fremont
avenue, where they will be at home to
their many Kenosha friends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
with a Difference"
School Becomes Sudden Fairyland for
Master Earl Chester's Friends
at the Durkee.

1t happened on Monday afternoon.
While his little friends were struggling
with numbers, language and hygiene"
in Room 3A at the Durkee school, Mas
ter Earl Chester was dreaming of vol
canoes of ice-croam pouring out their
vanilla-ed lava on unsuspecting cake
and candy.
It was more than dreaming, too, as
Master Chester knew, and as Mrs.
Mckenzie and Miss Donahue shortly
explained to his friends.
just before dismissal books and
papers were suddenly superseded by
spoons and saucers, piled high with the
"piece de resistance de luxe" for the
kiddies-ice cream. And with it came
a tiny little remembrance for each of
birthday gifts from their host,
Master Earl Chester.
Be it said to the credit of his guests
they did not forget their "manners +"
in the presence Of such unexpected
dissipation.
90 Miss Donahue," said one Of them
a little holder than the rest, "we must
wash our hands if we're going to have
party. That's what you told us
/ in hygiene class before the ice cream
came.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Iron Cross" for Mayor
Mayor Joachim gets frayed out rib
bon and iron token from breast
of captured German.

Mayor john G. Joachim has the
Iron Cross Of Germany. Not a
souvenir bought in some French shop
where limitations of the famous decora-
ton of the former Kaiser are bartered
in just like notion stores sell ribbons
but an iron cross dangling at the end
of a frayed out black and write ribbon
whose edges show clearly that the
"cross" was snatched from the breast
of a captured German soldier who had
worn it as the proudest decoration Of
the common soldier of the German
army. The cross reached the mayor
this morning. It had never been off
of German soil until sent to Kenosha
executive from Mannenhauser Ger
many. Henry Kleist, former Kenosha
man now serving with the United
States army of occupation, had the
distinction of comforting" the cross
on the mayor. 1t was all wrapped up
in tissue paper and it had passed
through the censorship Of mail main
tanned by the officers of the American
army in Germany.
The ribbon attached to the token is
not spick and span. Far from it. 1t
has all the ear marks of being worn
for long time by the man from
whom it was takon by the Kenosha
soldier.
Kleist, who is serving in the army
of occupation as member Of the 107th
supply train, under command of Cap
tain Asbury Vale Of Kenosha did not
60 into the details Of the adventure
which ended in the iron cross coming
into his hand. tits no souvenior edi-
tion,' wrote Kleist, "but one of the
real crosses which had been conferred
by the KAISER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Program Promises Much
Music and oratory Will Feature Meet
ing Of the Balm Parent
Teacher Association.

Something of the work of the Medical
Corps in the American Army will be
brought to members Of the Balm
Parent-Teacher Association on Wednes-
day evening, when DR.. S. W. Murphy
will speak on his experience "with the
colors. u The address promises to be
highly interesting and to mirror some
thing of the strange life lived by un-
sung heroes in the army camps back
home. Preceding DR., Murphy's talk
there will be a piano solo by Miss
Medora Williams and several selections
by Mrs. Alma Semley. After the lecture
Miss Mabel Lampe will act as director
in Community Sing, featuring popu-
lar airs from the Great War. The
meeting will conclude with the usual
social hour and Dance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Kenoshans Receive Recogni-
ton From Government
for Work Done in Boys
Working Reserve.
One maud MULLER" roo
Miss Miriam Powell is only Girl in
Kenosha County to Win Bronze
Medal-Report Filed BY Prin-
cipal Tremper cf High School.

Kenosha had one Maud Miller
last year. 1t was Miss Miriam Powell,
a student Of the Kenosha High School,
and in recognition for her work she
received recently bronze medal from
the Labor Department Of the govern
ment. Such medals were presented to
all those who had served thirty six or
more days in the ranks of the Boys
Working Reserve during the spring
and summer Of 1918. There were in
all eighteen medals presented to Ke-
noshans, the other seventeen being
given to boys of the Kenosha High
School.
The fact that the organization was
called the "Boys Working Reserve
did not bother Miss Powell bit. She
volunteered early last spring to help
American produce bumper harvest
that would help feed the armies fight
ing for democracy and along with sew
eral other girls in Wisconsin was
awarded this recognition.
The splendid record made by Keno
sha county in the Boys Working Re-
serve was made evident in the report
fled by Principal G.. N. Tremper with
the Kenosha County Council Of De-
tense today. 1t shows that boys serv-
ed all the way from SO days to 240 and
that the total number Of days worked
by all in the reserve was 1872. The
number of days served by Miss Powell
was "A while Under Bergman led the
boys with total of 240.
That the boys got a great deal more
than sun-burned arms and stronger bo-
dies from the summers work was also
shown by the report as it explained
that they received all the way from
$35 to 1920 for their work in addition
to their Groom and keep"
The boys who received bronze me-
dals for their services in the reserve
were Elmer Anderson, Under Berg
man, Sydney Bisno, Stephan Currie
Cecil Duncan, Vernon Gray, Ausga1
Hansen, Elmer Hansen, Stanley Heath
James Hunt, Clair Jensen, Edward
Johnson, Ralph Karnes, Robert Nc
Elwain, Everett Mcneil, Elmer Milligan
and Milton Schnelling.
The distribution of the medals among
the ''honored few" at the High School
was made sometime ago by Edward J.
Sullivan, Chairman of the Kenosha
County Council of Defense. The recog-
milton has gone far towards populariz.
ing the work among the high-school stu.
dents and it is believed that Kenosha
will be in line for many more medals
in 1919.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
For Bennett Aver
Returning Soldier is Guest OF Honor at
Delightful Party Given by
His Mother.

The home Of Mrs. Albert Aver of III
Lyman avenue, was the scene of most
enjoyable dinner party last Saturday
evening, given in honor of her son,
Bennett S. Aver, who recently returned
from army service. Dinner was served
at seven, thirty for sixteen guests and
was much enjoyed by all. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
music, singing, discussion of war time
topics, and dancing. Those present
were: Mrs. Fl. P. jennings and son
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Egan, Miss
Theresa and Harry Egan and Miss Rose
Mohan, all of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Layton, Mrs. Della Smith and
daughter, Miss Edith, H. E. Herzog, Mr..
Currier, Mrs. Martin and daughter,
Miss Grace, of this city, and others.