davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

less TO trimming than 10 line. although
straight effects continue TO hold sway.
Smart and eminently practical is a
dress in prune satin, the waist extend
ing to the hips where II is merged with
the skirt by the addition Of velvet
flounce There Is vest Of heavy silk
in self-color from which turn back
shaped revers. Finishing the neck is a.
wide collar Of satin and the hmonoI
sleeves flare below the elbows, the fiareI
being in lap-Over effect and trimmed
with large button.
BY giving last years satin frock
refuge behind this seasons panels OF
check serge, velvet or novelty suiting,
one can develop another exceedingly
smart model. Particularly chic is one
Advancement Of the panels back and
front. the lower edges being cut on on
the bias and finished with fringe. At
the waist the panels are gathered to a
skeleton blouse consisting Of wide
bands which rise from the belt and ex-
tend over the shoulders. The open
front of the waist Is filed In with a
vest Of plated silk and there are collar
and cuffs to correspond with the vest
Panels may be made Of any material
and, II gracefully arranged, never fail
10 look smart. The newest idea Is the
addition Of an inverted plait which
usually begins at the bustline and ex'
tends the remaining length Of the
paneI The foundation Of a charming
| design Is Of satin and over this are
hung panels Of novelty velvet trimmed
at either side of the front with satin
buttons and held in with a belt OF self
material. The skirt Of the foundation
Is plated from the hips at either side
the plaits showing between the widths
of the panels.
Very much Of the same style is a
seuni-formal design in gray satin with
an underwaist of satin-hgured tatteta
attached TO a plain, narrow skirt.
Handsome gray and black striped silk
braid outlines the panels and the belt.
The neck is collarless and II may be
said here that real genius is expressed
in the collarless neck, for TO give II
perfect outline and do justice at the
sam time TO the other lines OF a waist
is no task for an amateur. One must
be an expert at il or have a fauluess
pattern for a guide.
The designers continue to do re
markable things with black velvet and
Il is never more elegant than when
trimmed with long silk fringe and
bands Of fur. A French model with
fringed panels has foundation OF
satin. the foundation skirt being ac'
Gordon plated. The collar is a double
decker, both edges being finished with
narrow bands of .kolinsky. The sleeves
are aristocratic in their simplicity, be
ing long and close, with just a piping
of satin at the wrists. The various
grays are frequently employed IN trim
ming frocks Of black satin or velvet
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
By KATHRYN MUTTERER

"HE new embrOideries for house
hold and personal use are not
Il only distinctive, but they intro
duce many clever arrangements or
simple stitches that produce a charm
ing effect. When one is seeking ar
ticles that can be made quickly. there
is nothing 10 he found that would
prove more acceptable than towels for
the bed chamber OF guest room. Two
dainty designs are shown here, al
though both designs are contained in
one pattern.
The towel with the wreath Is work
ed in eyelet, stem, satin and button
hole stitches on unhgured satin da-
mask. Against it's satiny background
the stitches show up 10 best advantage
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Clam Cocktail

To eight or 10 clans use one table.
spoon tomato catsup, two tablespoons
Chilli sauce, one-half teaspoon Worces
tershire sauce. a dash Of tabasco or OF
naprika, one tablespoon clam liquor.
juice Of quarter Of a lemon. Mix the
sauces. let the clans stand in them for
an hour before serving in a cold place.
Serve in small glasses or have clans
on the halfshell resting on shaved ice,
with the cocktail in small glass IN
center. Have Little Neck clans and
have them thoroughly cold before they
are opened; never open except about
time 70 send TO table
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
SQUADS on SQUARES Of Honiny.

Cut off heads Of squads; remove
feet at first joint. split open through
the back. draw and remove their breast
bones; envelop squads in a coarse tow
ell and fiatten with cleaver. MIX on
plate a teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon
white pepper and 1 tablespoon oil. Re
peatedly roll the birds IN the season
ing. Arrange on a double boiler and
broil for 6 minutes on each side. Re
move, dress on hot dish on freshly
prepared SQUARES Of fried hominy,
sprssd a little watercress around
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Pniled Trout

Clean, empty and dry fish; put them
into fast boiling water, 10 each quart
Of which a dessert spoon Of salt and a
dessert spoon Of vinegar have been ad-
ded. Remove the scum as Il rises and
boil the fish until the eyes start. Drain
trout, lift them out carefully so as not
to break skin; serve on a hot napkin
and garnish with parsley or lemon.
Serve with Dutch sauce. The great
angler Izaak Walton. recommends that
trout should be boiled in a mixture of
beer. vinegar and water IN which the
r'nd Of lemon and little rosemary.
thvnne winter savorv and horserad's
has been boiled. Time, a trout weigh.
ing 1 pound from 10 to II minutes
boiling; pounds, Is minutes;
pounds, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
~.,"t ,'''"'.'- ~ - ~ :: :g]]lesD

even easing in any fulness between
notches. Hold the sleeve toward you
when basting It in armhole.
Turn hens Of peplum at front and
lower edges on small 20" perforations.
Gather upper edge between IT. per
forations. Sew to lower edge Of blouse
with aenter-backs even; bring small
20" perforation to the under-arm seam
and bring front edge to large 20" per
foration near front edoge Of stav. Lar
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Gifts of Embroidery That Can Be Made Quickly
Towels for the Guest Chamber and A New Apron
Among the Pretiest Novelties of the Season.

hole. satin, outline and eyelet The
towel is made OF unhgured satin da-
mask also. White mercerized cotton
carries out the design 10 the best effect.
When one is uncertain what 10 give as
a present az any season, Il is always
safe 10 select an embroidered piece for
the home.
The apron pictured makes a dainty
article OF personal wear and is nice
10 wear when serving tea, sewing. etc.
The simplest stitches are used in de-
veloping the pattern, and the design
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

right front Of blouse on left with CEN
ter.fronts even and finish for closing.
Large 20" perforations in vest indicate
center-front.
Finish the edges of the belt; arrange
around the waist and close at the side,
or in front Lap right edge over left 1
inch when closing. -
To take the place Of embroidery, bor-
dered material may be used for the
blouse.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
French Chicken Salad.

Cook the meats of English walnuts
In well-seasoned chicken stock until
tender; remove the brown skin and
break in pieces; when cold mix with
chicken meat (cut in dice, free from
gristle and skim and celery. The wal
nuts give the salad favor similar TO
that produced in France by using truf-
fies. Use two parts chicken TO two
parts celery. mixing with mayonnaise
or boiled dressing.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

. form yoke effect In front and the
INSET vest rolls back to form revers.
The collar is in square outline. In me
Hum size the design calls for SN yards
le-inch material
As the first step in the construction
u the blouse, the attention Of the
sonne dressmaker Is called to the cut
ing guide, which saves material and
,revents mistakes. Fold the voile in
saIf, then arrange the peplum section
4 the pattern on the goods with the
ripls ''TTT" perforations along the
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

engthwise fold. Place the piecing
se1t. To the right Of the peplum piec-
ing lay the front Of the blouse, with
large 20" perforations on a lengthwise
thread. The vest is laid to the right Of
Ehe front. Along the lengthwise fold
aert lay the collar and back. as illus
rated. The sleeve, cuff and belt are
next arranged in place.
All IS ready now for the making OF
Ma blouse. Gather tho shoulder edge
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Blouse Of Cotton Wolfe on Which Hand Embroidery
Is Smartly Featured.
Embroidery

of front between ''T" perforations.
Close under-arm and shoulder seams as
notched. Turn the edge Of front under
on slot perforations and press. Finish
the edges of vest and adjust under the
folded edge Of front with nOtches and
edges underneath even, stitch to posi-
ton 13< inch from folded edge forming
tuck effect. Gather lower edge between
''T" perforations and inch above. Ad.
Just stay under gathers (at lower edge
Of blouse) with center-backs and front
edges even: bring small 90 perfora
tion at lower edge Of stay to under-arm
seam and bring folded edge Of front 10
large 20" perforation in stay.
Line or face collar and sew to necl
edge of back, and underneath the yes
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Fried Hominv sauares.

This is made from the remains Of
boiled hominy. which is a firm jelly
when cold. Cut the cold hominy into
slices or neat uniform squares, -four
them, egg and bread-crumb them,
plunge them into boiling fat until they
are OF a bright golden color.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
etixsa -ssss,tss.s .tssE ,eSssS
MO. 1else-Two New Towels.

when done in dull-hnished cotton
thread. The design permits Of the in
PRODUCTION Of an initial or monogram
in the central motif, II desired.
The second towel has a pretty seal
loped edge and the stitches used in the
development Of the pattern are button
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

may be confined to solid satin and out
line stitches II desired. Tie apron is
made Of soft white batiste II desired,
colored mercerized cotton may be in
troduced in the embroidery, although
many women rrefer white because IL
lasts longer and there is no fear Of
fading.
The edges are scalloped and the belt
may be made Of satin ribbon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
romatoes and cucumber salad.

Remove the skins from six small
tomatoes and chill. Cut a thin slice
from the top Of each and carefully re-
move centre. Invert and let stand IN
cold place half an hour. Fill the cavi-
ties with cucumbers cut into small
cubes. dressing with any salad cream.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

~ HE blouse with a peplum is
the one that will command
4 fashionable attention at the
sfnter resorts where the spring
Hyles will make their first ap-
Iearance. A dainty model Is pictured
,ere, developed in sand color cotton
soile trimmed with hand embroidery.
The backs extend over the shoulders
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

By MAUDE HALL
Tu TOMEN who know are unani-
N.Y. nous in the decision that
NV the styles we're never more
attractive than now. To set
down a hard-and-fastruie for
ring correctly gowned would be i'm
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

c@~~~>A@-A-~.e-~-~s.a-A-e-@A4
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
VERIFY EXPRESSED in FROCKS FOR WOMEN

New Models Owe Less Than OnePe Designs Variety Mat
Of the Coas Neck More Fashionable Than Wcoat of Heavy Silk and Col
Warmth Welade Veows Sufficient Giving LAST Years Frk the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Il To
. Be PROCLAIMED
ROOSEVELT DAY
Governor to Make Procla-
mation-Day to Empha-
size Spirit Of Memorial
DIFFERENTIATION Are
Coming In

Governor Thos. E. Campbell will is
sue a proclamation designating Oc
tober 81 as Roosevelt day and will
urge upon school superintendents of
the IA counties of Arizona that ap-
propriate exercises be held in the pub
lie schools Friday. October "a, accord
ing to announcement made today at
the governors office.
Roosevelt day will not be a legal
holiday in any sense of the word. The
object of the day, as explained, is to
emphasize the spirit of the Roosevelt
memorial campaign and to stimulate
interest in the campaign on its last day.
Roosevelt and what he stood for as
an American and Americanism as ex-
pressed by him as lesson to the chill
dren and coming generations is the
motive back of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association and Roosevelt day
will be an occasion for emphasizing it.
James H. McClintock, state director
of the association, explained yesterday
that every subscriber to the Roosevelt
memorial fund will become automat-
ica1ly member of the association, re-
CARELESS of the size of the subscription
He said so much interest had been
aroused throughout the state that the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
HAD To GIVE UP THE
GYMNASIUM; SUES

Suit for $4,000 damages against
Mary Powell and Walter Willis Powell
was brought in the superior court yes
terday by Harry Gibson. Gibson asks
that amount as damages he alleges he
has sustained through the defendants
actions.
According to Gibsons suit, he had
made a contract with the defendants,
who are operating the Peacock dancing
academy, the old Armory, for the use
of the hall during the day as a gym
nasium, the said contract to endure for
year. He alleges that he had started
his gymnasium in the hall, spending
some $500 in fitting it up. He alleges
then that one Speedball Hayden, a
professional boxer, appeared. about a
week ago, and obtained the hall for
use as his training quarters, and that
he, Gibson, had to give up his gym
nasium.
AS a result of the occurrence, Glib
son alleges that ne has suffered loss to
the extent of $4,000, and asks judg-
ment for that amount.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
NOT A MASON JAR
IN TOWN SUSPECT
A CORNER EXISTS

There is not a Mason jar to be had
in the city Of Phoenix.
This fact became known yesterday
when a number of housewives de-
clared that they had been unable to
procure quart or pint Jars for their
winters supply of jells and jams. They
report that the shops have received
carloads of the goods that has been
subject to an unusual run.
Even though we are opposed I'd
anything with kick in it, we Just felt
that some action should be taken in
regard to the corner of jars and wa
may possibly go before the federal
authorities" said one woman yester-
day.
She stated that she could not can
her fruits and vegetables because she
was unable to purchase jars and that
trouble was brewing in her home be-
cause the kiddies had to forego their
usual bread and butter and jam for
their after-school tea.
When advised of the sudden scarcity
of the household necessity, F. L.
Smith of the department of justice.
said that if the situation existed he
would render what help he could. Hs
stated, however, that as yet no COM
nlaints had been registered to him and
that he had not been advised from tbs
eepartment head relative to the matter.
Smith claimed that he had not heard
of the jar shortage nor of the great
local demand for large stone crooks
although the merchants declare they
can not supply the demand
It is believed in certain quarters thar
some person or persons are attempt
ing to corner the goods with view OF
raising the prices. II may De casa
of attempting to profiteer or II may
not be, say those who know.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

thrown to the floor of drift by being
struck with rock. He alleges that his
right ankle was struck with steel
rail and his shoe rubbing against the
ankle aggravated the Inflammation.
The floor of the drift he claims was
covered with water containing deadly
mineral poisons and he was required
to stand in the water which came in
contact with his ankle at the point
where the skin was broken.
The plaintiff charges that his sys-
tenn absorbed the poison and he be-
came dangerously i'll. His right leg
was infected, necessitating an opera
ton, according to his complaint which
was filed by Leyhe and Burch.
The action, which is brought under
the Employers Liability act, was filed
in the superior court of Yavapai coun-
ty and later removed to the district
court.
In the trial of the action the de-
PENDANT will be represented by Elm
wood and Ross and Clifton Mathews
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
PHOENIX FL PASO
ROAD RACE ENTRIES
CLOSE OCTOBER q

All entries for the El Paso to
Phoenix $4,000 road race must be
filed not later than next Monday,
October 20, according to a wire re-
oeived last night by Shirley
Christy, secretary Of the state fair
commission, from Robert II. Rine-
hart, representative of the A. A. A.,
who is handling the race.
For the benefit of those intend
ing to enter from Phoenix, appIi-
cation forms may be had at the
Ferguson-Keeler Auto company.
All entries should be mailed to Mr..
Rinehart, care of the 81 Paso cham
Der Of commerce, Ell Paso, Texas.
Fourteen entries already have
been filed and there are many
more to hear from, according to
the information received last night.
The FL Paso to Phoenix road
race is being staged as one Of the
feature sof the coming state fair.
The pilots will leave e Paso Sum
day morning and arrive at the fair
grounds some time Monday, a
night control having been estab-
lished at Bisbee.
Tremendous interest is beino
taken in plans for the race at Fl
Paso and this interest will be
wldened with the announcement of
Arizona cars entered in the biu
contest.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
ASKS $4,000
FOR AN ALLEGED
ASSAULT bYF|VE
Harry Hurley Is Named
Among Defendants by
Mexican Who Says the
Affair Took Place April
% of This Year

Alleging that his health and earning
capacity has been impaired as the re-
suit of injuries received at the hands
OF the defendants, Manuel Gonzales. a
Mexican, yesterday brought action in
the superior court against Harry Hur-
ley, Charles Hartman, Tex Chassett,
John Carey and Joe Springer, asking
damages in the sum of $4,000.
According to Gonzales suit filed in
the office of the clerk of the court YES
terday, the plaintiff was "wilfully.
wlckedly, wantonly, mahciously and
unlawfully' assaulted by the defen-
dants April rs. Gonzales says that the
AFFAIR took place at the adobe house
mile south on Seventh street. where
ne was living with his brother and
sister ln-law, and further alleges that
forcible entry was made into the
house.
Alleges Extreme Cruelty
Gonzales states that he was beaten
ABOUT the head and body, that broken
prlcks, stones, a knife and other
deadly weapons" were used bv his
assailants, and that threats were made
against him. ---''''0
According to the plaintiffs alleea-
IONS the beating was continued after
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
.|NTERCHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT ENDORSED

S. c. Hoover Of New York, repre-
senting the interchurch world move
ment, who was sent here to make a
survey Of the work in this state, has
lately returned from New York, where
he was called soon after arriving in
this state. The movement was re-
Gently endorsed by the Methodist Epis-
copd conference at Douglas IN the fol-
lowing resolution:
We pledge ourselves to follow the
example set by our great church in
helping to promote the interchurch
movement. We welcome the presence
Of Rev. S. G. Hoover in our state to
make the religious survey"
This is only one of the many dec
larations Of favor and approval which
this great movement of the evangelical
forces of Christianity has received
from UNCONVENTIONAL assemblies ever
since its inception. The nature of its
detectives and the reasonableness of
its methods commend 1t increasingly,
not onl yto those agencies OF the Chris
tan church which realize the value of
cooperation, but also to the good judy
ment of individuals who have kept
somewhat aloof from the church, unfa-
vorably impressed with the frequent
exhibitions of rivalry and competition.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

he had fallen to the ground outside
the house, and he was cut and LAGER
ated about the chest and back. Con-
zales states that he was subjected to
extreme cruelty and brutal treatment
and intense physical pain and mental
anguish. A number of other allega-
lions are included in the document
filed with the clerk of the court.
The plaintiff further alleges that in
order to further overawe him the de-
PENDANTS unlawfully represented them
selves as agents of the government
of the United States and of the sheriff
Of Maricopa county, and threatened to
kill him if he tried to prosecute them
or recover damages.
Says Health Impaired
Gonzales declares that he was made
seriously sick, sore, lame, bruised,
wounded, disfigured, disordered and
injured and that his mind received q
severe shock He alleges that his
health and earning capacity are i'm
paired as result of the attack, and
cites among other things, that in a
hundred days his loss in the wages he
was able to earn was $3.50.
Gonzales asks judgment in the sum
of $4,000. His attorneys in the ac-
ton are Leyhe and Burch.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

quota allotted to Arizona by the ma
tional committee will be minimum
only and that indications are that the
quota will be doubled.
While the campaign does not start
until next Monday, subscriptions have
already begun to arrive. Among them
is $50 from the members of the Elks
lodge in Phoenix and SIS from the
Spanish American war veterans.
Numerous pledges for smaller amounts
have been received.
Reports from over the state are that
civic organizations, the churches, col
leges and schools are taking hold Wig
orously in the interest Of the memorial
campaign. Sermons will be preached
in many of the churches of the state
Sunday on Roosevelt, his life and
deeds.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
KING AND QUEEN
ASKED To CONE
TO THIS VALLEY
Handsomely Designed and
Bound Invitation Is Sent
To Belgian Rulers Who
Are at Grand Canyon
Today

A formal invitation from the citi-
2ens OF Phoenix and Maricopa county
TOT their maJesties to pay a visit to
the Salt River valley and the Roose-
welt dam will be presented to Albert,
King or Belgians, and Queen Elizabeth
today when Governor Thomas e. Camp
bell meets the visiting monarchs at
the Grand Canyon.
The invitation will be in the form
OF a handsome little leather bound
brochure. It win be signed by the
Phoenix chamber Of commerce, as rep
resenting all the people of the city and
county. Governor Campbell will make
the formal presentation.
On the covers of the brochure is in
scribed. ITO His Majesty, Albert,
King Of the Belgians," with the seal
of the state of Arizona stamped above.
On the first page, inside, is the fol-
lowing:
ITO His. Majesty Albert,
king of the Belgians,
Greetings, From the Citizens of
Phoenix and Maricopa County,
Arizona, and an
Invitation to visit the Salt River
Valley and the Roosevelt Dam.
Extended by the Honorable
Thomas {. Campbell, the Governor
OF Arizona, at the Grand Canyon,
Arizona, October eighteenth, nine
teen nineteen"
On the second page Of the little
volume is this legend:
Your Majesty:
"On behalf Of the citizens of
Phoenix and Maricopa county in
the state of Arizona, we desire to
extend to you in the hope that no
event will prevent your acceptance,
most hearty invitation to visit
the Salt River Valley, where ma
ture smiles and where the red rose
robs winter of its dread. We
would have you witness the won
ders wrought by irrigation. We
would also have you inspect the
great Roosevelt Dam which stores
our wealth of water and see also
the power plants and other works
that which go to make the Salt
River Irrigation Project the most
complete yet builded by man.
we further desire your pres
enee' in our midst in order that we
may show in person our appre-
citation of the services rendered
the world by you and your nation.
Then appears the signature of the
chamber Of commerce, with that Of its
president and secretary. Twelve views
OF the valley complete the little volume
With the invitation. however, theil
majesties of Belgium will receive Other
tokens Of the regard of the people o.
Phoenix During their visit at tn,
canyon today the queen will be pre-.
sented with a large box OF American
Beauty roses, the token of the cham.
Der of commerce. A large box of dates
from Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, and a boz
OF cactus candy from D. Donofrio.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
To ORGANIZE TRIO
CLUB MONDAY NIGHT

A Trio club win be organized at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday evening when
high school freshmen will meet with
E. C. Reeves, boys work secretary for
the purpose of forming a club similar
to that organized year ago.
Clean speech, clean habits and clean
sports will be the slogan of the or
ganization which will correspond with
the freshman as the Hi-Y does with
the upper classmen.
The meeting has been called for Sis
o'clock and it is believed large num-
Der OF freshmen boys will respond.