davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Highly Glazed Leathers
Make Novelty Trimmings

A MONG the novelty trimmings
appearing on some Of the new
clothes are highly glazed feathers
cut into button-like forms and ap-
piled to narrow bands. These but
ton-like bits Of leather are very
thin, having the appearance of
gelatine paillettes. A costume
trimmed after this fashion is the
cne Of blue duvetyn shown above.
The trimming is very effect
lively placed on the front of the
coat. which is fairly short one
made to slip over the head after the
manner Of some of the newest
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
No Bizarre" Designs
For the French Bride

EVERYTHING In the "linge do
- corps" body linen, for this aris-
tocratic French bride was pure
linen, hand made, hand embroidered
and with real lace; all garments
pure white except for the pink satin
ribbon threadings. No "nouveau
art" printings, no vivid colors, no
"bizarre" designs, no pajamas, just
exquisitely conventional undergar-
ments; fresh, pure lingerie of tho
kind that the old-fashioned aristo-
Gratis Of France have always loved.
Just the kind that one imagines as
made in French converts by silent
and patient nuns and the unworidly-
wise novices.
Marriage in France among the
better classes is something wh IN
,artakes both Of the nature Of core
mony and sacrament. II IS eri-
Gus ard dign.tied afva'r in wh n he
standing of tn family is meaiueel,
their social position. their fla ces
and their Venealogy. The marriage
'ete and the preparations 'hc-
are much more mater % the
'rtirc family's interest than 'hgt Il
the b.:He or the groom alone The
iGrc axe for he moment puppets
in the hands Of their relations, Of
the Church and Of the State.
This trcusseau was. put or evhi.
bitio- hv the firm which hal exc
cuted The entire order and all Of ne
relations and friends were invited
to go and see it The bride herself
went to see it early In the morning
accom- panied by her grandmother
and in the afternoon other members
Of the family and her personal
friends passed to take a peek at this
perfect and sumptuous outfit.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

meters long and the napkins were
full size. Part of these were in bro
caded damask of marvellous design
such as only the looms OF France
can produce. Others were of plain
inen with drawnwork borders and
always the marvellous monogram Of
intricate design perfectly executed.
There were one dozen lunch cloths,
one dozen tea cloths and innumer-
able centerpieces and doilies Of
rare embroidery and real lace.
There were other sets in color, one
brilliant yellow linen Of sheer
quality embroidered in vivid blue,
the combination Of color tones re-
calling the clear yellow and rich
blue of Chinese porcelain. Every
luncheon cloth and every tea cloth
he'd is dozen and a half matching
napkins.
In The outfit also were eight
dozen handkerchiefs, one dozen per-
fecily plain hard hemstitched with
a lovely monogram, ore dozen fine
linen with corded border ana mon-
ogram, one dozen oc agonal shape
daintiy edged with narr - foot II
headed by a line Of needle point
work and delicate monogram of
the ligh.est possible character.
There were two dozen handkerchiefs
trimmed With Valenciennes lace and
hand embroidery, one with incrus-
alton Of lace ard The other with a
Valenciennes edge. There were a
zen with Point lie Paris edge. ore
With Benche lace and dozen with
oint lace edge and incrustatons.
Il Of the lace trimmed handker-
hiefs were made Of hand spun
lnen and each dozen with its mon-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Every Arti6ce Used
To Appear Youthful
THERE are other sweaters in thi

THERE are other sweaters in this
same straight effect made
longer and drawn in at the waist by
means Of a pleated belt or a sash ;
sweater sashes are now tied in the
back instead of at the side, as they
were last season, the bow being
small and the ends long. Tying
them like a child's sash Is evidence
of how every little artifice is en-
ployed to make women's clothes ap-
pear youthful. Silk fringes and
tassels adorn sweaters knitted In
open mesh. Pleated ribbon, too, is
favorite trimming.
There was time when we
would have looked with little favor
upon a three-quarter length or very
short sleeve in a sweater. Perhaps
we were more practical In those days,
although these new sweaters are
striking example Of how the charm
ing and the practical may be COM
bined In dress. No woman would
hesitate a moment in her choice be-
tween these two types Of so-called
sports garments, but she would be
very likely to stop short of the
metal cloth sweaters which some of
the speciality shops are showing and
which may be regarded as a fad of
the moment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

novelty coats worn In Paris. The
bottom Of the coat as we'll as the
neck and sleeves are banded with
beaver.
Among the other remarkable uses
found for leather is that of en-
broidering with very slender strands
Of it, and a number of dressmakers
are using heavy leather tassels with
very ornate heads for trimmings
for top coats, especially motor
coats, which have large pocket
motifs done in embroidered leather.
Still another novelty trimming
for dresses Is the use of pheasant
feathers and coque in bright colors
to form single plumes and clusters.
A very barbaric effect is given by
these feather trimmings, which are
often sewn on tulle or velvet foun-
dations so as to stand straight out
from the dress. Premet shows eve
ming dresses trimmed in this way,
as well as with punches Of aigrette
that IS, imitation aigrette made from
burnt goose feathers. Little clus-
ters of the aigrette stand out from
he tulle draperies Of the skirt; on
one model they also appear on the
bodice.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Smocks of Wool
For Girl Skaters

SCOTCH plaids appear to be quite
as popular in sweaters as they
are in coats. Young girls will make
charming pictures this winter skat.
ing In white brushed wool smocks
With collars in scarf form and cuffs
f Scotch plaids Other dresses for
skating are Of a heavy knit wool
fabric that has an angora finish. All
sorts Of bright colors are seen in IT.:
purples, greens and scarlets as vel
as gay plaids. A slip-over sweater
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

of this new material Is effective when
worn with a white jersey skirt.
A novel sweater, hand-knitted of
bright green wool, has just arrived
from Paris. It is trimmed with
f!uted frills Of black taffeta ribbon.
These encircle the bottom, trim the
three-quarter length sleeves, which
are in flowing style, and edge a roll
ing collar which goes completely
around a rather open-cut neckline.
This sweater-sketched to-day-is
extremely smart when worn with a
skirt of bright green wool jersey to
make a complete dress.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Annoyance of Sewing
Shoulder Straps Eliminated
,gram Of a different style Of let

OF THE personal lingerie there
- were eighteen sets Of chemise
and pantaloons and eighteen night
gowns. A dozen sets Of these, exc
cuted in the finest handkerchief
linen, were hand embroidered and
trimmed with real lace; that is, real
Valenciennes, Point de Paris,
Benche and needle point. The other
six sets were done only with drawn
work, hand embroidery and deep
eyelets for broad ribbon threadings.
The day garments consisted OF
chemse and drawers. Nearly all
of the chemises were in Pompadour
style; that is, cut straight around
the top and having ribbon bands
only over the shoulders. These
ribbon shoulder straps, all Of which
were pink and about one and a half
inches wide, instead Of being sewn
to the chemise top were hemmed
and held two tiny real lace covered
buttons at both ends Of the strap.
Corresponding exactly to these were
little tabs Of linen or of net sewn
to the top of the chemise in which
were worked the most adorable
little buttonholes to hold the buttons
Of the ribbon straps. This little
bride will not have the annoyance
Of sewing on ribbon shoulder straps
because Of the clever thought Of
the designer of this trousseau In
making this button and buttonhole
provision for comfort and convent
ence.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
French Have Advantage
In Buying Trousseau

THE big advantage that q French
girl has over the American
girl in the purchase Of her trous-
seau was strikingly illustrated by a
recent exhibition Of the personal
and household linen of a prominent
French bride. This wonderful
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Sports Shirtwaists Give
Way to Slip-overs

HEAVY French tricot and silk
sweater-knit fabrics not only
make some Of the smartest new
blouses but help to form entire CO.'S
tunes. The upper portion. which Is
In the form Of a straight chemise-
like smock, is Of the silk-knitted ma
terial, while the little sports skirt
which accompanies it is Of wool jer-
sey. A beige-colored sports dress OF
this type has a slim short skirt of
the jersey and sweater top of the
knitted silk. The addition Of black
ribbons tying the cuffs and forming
a sash about the waist is smart
note.
These little slip-over waists, 80
popular for sports, are much more
effective than the old-fashioned
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Tuxedo sweater; utility and beauty
characterize these newer ones. Some
of them are short, loose and
straight of line, like the one at the
top of the page, which is knitted
of gray fiber silk and embroid-
cred in taupe colored silk threads.
The taupe taffeta ruche around the
neck is an extreme feature, but as
it is only attached to the sweater
in the back, and the neckline fin
ished so that it may be worn with
out it, the garment is quite as prac-
tical as II it did not have this showy
ruff.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Outfit for Newlywcds
One Shops Specially

TOWELS were computed by the
gross, ,herc being 'wanty-four
dozen Of these in various sizes, bu;
all Of exquisite texture and beauJi
fully ornamented.
Then there were twelve magn.
cent table cloths, each with OF
and half dozen dinner napkins .
match. These cloths were all thre>
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Bright red nlk smock
trimmed with black silk;
a black dragon is en-
broidered on the pocket
Plaids in Bold
Designs are Popular

NCOTCH plaldS IN tne UoiueS'
designs are a big feature OF
many Of the smartest new
clothes They are used for
sports coats or as top coats to be
worn with the straight model black
velveteen frocks now so popular
Then they are combined with plain
materials which make them even
more effective. Plaid woolen ma
terials are used to line velvet capes
as we'll as to trim cloth suits and
dresses. Again a demure little
straight coat of rough burella is
lined with a startling plaid.
The introduction Of plaids at this
time when hand workers are so
difficult to obtain is very clever, for
the dress or suit made up of plaid
needs no other trimming. When
Cheruit makes a plaid coat sne
cleverly blots out the pattern with
heavy wool embroideries, as Is seen
in the coat sketched to-day. Even
plaid steamer rugs are being made
into top coats for country wear, the
fringe of the rug serving as trim
ming.
In Silhouette It's
Take-Your-Choice
AS FAR as present day fashions
are concerned it is much a mat
ter Of take-your-choice in silhouette.
Al all of the best dressmaking
establishments one sees mannequins
wearing sacklike dresses, many OF
which are beautifully embroidered,
while passing in the same review OF
fashions are resplendent evening
dresses with puffy panniers, as well
IA with the crinoline of the days OF
Louis Philippe. So there is plenty
Of opportunity to wear both full and
scanty skirts.
After all there is a good deal of
reason In this apparent contradic-
ton. for while billowing skirts are
charming in flimsy evening things,
they are decidedly out Of keeping
for daytime wear, and women Of
the present day, while realizing the
charm Of the picturesque pannier,
are much too sensible to discard
anything so practical and universally
becoming as the straight-line frock.
Newest Sweaters Have
Beauty and Utility
DRESSES bearing the stamp Of
both the houses Of Callot and
Cheruit follow the straight and mar
row way In silhouette, az noted in
last weeks article. A straight line
velvet dress. having a strong feeling
of the Japanese, is made exactly
like q sack with Sits cut for the
armholes and a semicircular piece
cut out for the neck. There are no
sleeves In this sacklike garment,
which Is embroidered in gold and
old blue.
Tho newest sweaters are so in
teresting that they make US wonder
how we could have held to the plain
Tuxedo coat-sweater for such a
long time and why some one did
not think Of making them like
smocks and blouses as they are now.
Utility was the great feature Of the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
FORD MAKES THREE
m. MILLIONTH MOTOR

On the 18th day Of December at
1855 p. m, in the year 1915, the Ford
Motor Company cast the one nil
lionth Ford Model T. Motor, tine ia
nous power plant Of the famous Ford
car 1t marked great achievement
when 100000 motors had been cast
consecutively, without hairs
breadth of change from the original
design.
On April 8, at 80 p. M, III the
year 1919, the Ford Motor Combany
cast the three millionth Model T Mo
tor, and it was identically the same
in every detail, without change of
. hair's-breadth in any particular. as
he first Ford Model 7 Motor that was
cast. Three million of one piece of
mechanism cast, one after the other,
without change, lis certainly about
as strong evidence of perfection as it
would be possible Co conceive. AL
ready now more than 5000, 900 Ford
cars are in daily service, and more
than 100000 alone carrying this
famous Model T power plant.
"A further pressing fact is that
there has not been day in the past
three years when the Ford Motor
Company has not been more than
100000 cars benin. orders for i'm
mediate delivery, and the output at
the present time is in excess of 5000
cars per day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
Boy Scouts Begin
Membership Drive

Bogalusa Boy Scouts are in a great
drive which will continue for the re-
mainder of the week, ending with
Flag Day services on Saturday night.
Early Monday morning they were out
securing associate members and in
dications are they they will Ego over
the top" long before Saturday even
ing. Their goal was fixed at 800
members, but by the speed they we're
showing the early part of the week
it is expected they will reach the 500
mark.
To become an associate member
costs 81, and all over that amount
goes to the local Scout fund. They
have established their camp just op-
possite the Great Southern general
offices, where they will remain for
the remainder of the week.
"Never before in the history of the
Scout movement has anything been
attempted on so great a SCALE"
said Chairman L. F. Guerre wher
asked for a word OF comment on the
present drive.
eve want to project the light of
public attention on the Boy Scouts
of America as a movement which has
grown to be the largest of its kind
the world has ever known, brother
hood of organized boyhood which
builds solidly for the future, which
prepares the young cf today for the
responsibilities of citizenship tomor-
row.
''The work of the Scouts during
the war brought out the fact that
boys are no longerl negligible factors
IN the active life of the country. Bv
selling $500, ZOO, 900 worth of Lib
erty bonds, $50,O00,0GO worth of
War, Savings Stamps, locating 20,-
100000 feet of walnut lumber for
the War Department, collecting
thousands of barrels of pits for the
government and cooperating with
war agencies of every nature, they
proved the mettle and established
themselves high in the favor of the
nation
In the rush of events and the ur-
gency of immediate demands of va
riOus emergencies, the accomplish |
ments of the boys did not stand out
as amazingly as they would in or
binary times. But the big men and /
women Of the country are determined /
that the contributions of the Boy
Scouts shall not be forgotten. They |
are banding themselves together into I
4 mighty organization of gratitude
81 express their appreciation of what
ey did, to erect supporting aux
larry membership and a sufficient
leadership that viii insure the future
growth and development of tho /.
movement"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
The Wonderful Cal
When Bah Com
Like GSe Blast of HessenIy Tnn
When Call Of Motherhosd i FL


OF all the most vital times ii Vemal
life the coming Of baby Is fFanghk TlsA
greatest meaning. Care should he rzeI
70 insure that the crisis Is passed n
Apprehension Is avoided b. TO
use of Mothers Friend. q pzeQafallaa
penetrating oils and medicinal
which renders the muscles. cords ls
and hgaments pliable, and thus lsAs!ga
avoided. The usual nervousness
bearing-dUwn and stretching pains agg
teracted and the period is one g Gam 3
pose.
The broad, fat abdominal muscles ~.
with ease, and when baby cones tas
at the crisis Is less and pain ana aalS
avoided.
Thousands Of women for haIf esn,s
have used this penetrating external e
ton, prepared especially Tor e t ~. -
ers, and every woman awaiting ~
should give nature q belping nauq
Write the Bradheld Regulator
Dept. r, Lamar Building, Atlanka
for their Motherhood Book, o. TIL
10 all women, and obtain
Mothers Friend from the drugs u
gin its application regularly n
morning
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
GIVE DANCE

An informal dance VA o;y.. Z
the Glenwood Hotel BY Miss ss's p..
and Ruby Moak, in honor no. e
Hodges of New Orleans Tba
people spent q pleasant evanins
freshments were served
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
Y. M. c. A. PHYSlc
CLASSES AMMO M,

All Y. NJ. C. Al nA,
VIII start this week Pssaea els
lster with the physical s sSrs e
Senior Gym, with
sons in each class - ~
Jun -Sr Gym, with swim
sons IN each class, So '
Saturday Gym, with s
sons IN each class, ST "'m,
Little brothers and -
rIa Swimming
oiass Time
juniors Monday. as
Juniors Tuesday, 3 40 .oa 2
Juniors Thurs. 8 05o o'sg plIl.
juniors Thurs, AS 5. y af'l
juniors Friday, 1903 IN
Juniors Sat-, 10-Ii - 2 r.
T;,, Night Splash Tine Y
Tuesday, 1909 80 !
Friday, 7:30-9:SO D. = ls
Glass 4
q =. Aoiiudys $50 to qs9n
Seniors, Tuesday, 1880 4 ~
Seniors, Thursday, san : = ! II, Il
Seniors, Friday, 1850 Is = !, e
Seniors. Saturday, 8 to 4
Seniors, Saturday, 1880 q Il o II
Day swim, 5 cents : Z icy y
Night swim, 10 cents.
Gym
Class Time
Juniors Monday, ga
Juniors Thursday, 90 IA
juniors Thursday. 81 S
juniors Saturday, 9-10
Play Hours
Tuesday, 5 to 6 p. m.
Friday, 5. to 6 D. M
Seniors, Monday, 1880 to 3 .so
Seniors, Tuesday, Z 80 Il j |, .Sa
Seniors. Thursday. $50 s as .es
seniors, Friday, $3.50 to 10:se
81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-08

A large government airplane, piloted
by military aviator, landed at Fort
Ethan Allen Tuesday for oil and gas
after fight from Albany N. Y. Before
landing the aviator exhibited many
stunts. He then proceeded to Platts-
burg, where he had been ordered for
duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-08
An Intern0I Treatment
For Piles (HemorrhoIds)
Gives absolute relief from all pain and suffer
ing. Has never failed.
Guaranteed.

Many people have become Respondent be.
cause they have been led to believe that their
case was hopeless and that there was no rem
edy for their case.
bottle Of Miro Pile Remedy, the discovery of
clever Ohio chemist that taken internally,
passes unchanged through the stomach and
intestines, and thus reaches the source Of the
trouble where, by its soothing. healing an
tiseptic action. it first allays and then by d.
rect contact with the ulcers and piles causes
them TO heal and disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily IL
acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or
three days. even in cases that have resisted
ALE previously known treatments really won
derful results have been accomplished 1t is
one OF the wonderful discoveries Of recent
years and anyone who is disappointed with
its use can have their money refunded.
just read what Mr.. r. NJ Smith OF 23l3
Broadway. Lorain Ohio, says
Il gladly recommend Miro Remedy for
Piles. There is no equal to IT. ! suffered
for is years and tried everything that was
recommended, ] doctored for years and WIS
a constant sufferer with bleeding piles. |
took two bottles Of Miro and was entirely
cured: Any sufferer using It will never re-
greet it,
All pharmacists dispense Miro or can get
It for you on short notice Surely It is
worth the little trouble to obtain to be rid
IMPORTANT What is known az itching
piles are not piles in the true sense Of the
word, although this condition may accompany
true case OF pilee. For this condition Miro
Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such
cases il is not necessary to take the internal
prescription.
II your druggist cannot supply you we win
gladly send either of the above mail charges
paid in receipt Of price. Internal Treatment
sl.b0. War Tax Sc, Ointment soc. WarTax
&C. extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co., Eiyria,
0hio.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-08
rs NEARLY NORMAL.
Although He Can't Get Over the idea the
Government Is After Him.

Manchester, Aug. 8.--The mental con-
dition of lst Lieut.. William H. Stuart,
who was found Monday by his father,
d. G. Stuart, in vacant lumber camp
on the mountain of the Rich laundering
Co. on the mountains in southern Yer
mont, shows considerable improvement
and it is believed that with proper treat
ment he will soon recover. He is suf-
fering from the hallucination that the
government is after him. The young
man dropped out of sight Jan. is in New
York City few days after he had re-
ceiyed his discharge from the army and
until Monday no trace of him could be
found.
The young mans condition is believed
to be due TO shell shock as a friend
states that for 10 days previous to his
discharge he had been acting strangely
at times. His father started a search for
him as soon as he learned of his disap.
pearance and after exhausting every
means at his command without success he
visited clairvoyant in Pownal, who in
sisted that the young man would be
found in or near lumber camp on the
mountains where the father is employed
by the Rich company as mountain su-
perintendent,
1t is now learned that for two months
he had been in lumber camp in the
Adirondaeks and from there went to
Wanskena, N. ", where his family had
lived for 10 years previous to coming
to Manchester and there he talked with
men whom he had known all his life, but
who did not recognize him.
From there he worked his way in this
direction and for several weeks had been
ON the mountains near Dorset, where he
got his supplies.
About three weeks ago he came over
on to the east side of the mountain,
where the Rich Lumber company is
operating. He went down to Arlington
and got his supplies there, where he
was not known to anyone. He kept
hanging about the lumber camps and
watching the men at work but always
keeping out of sight fearful that he
would be recognized
On Monday his mother and sister went
over the Branch pond, just south of the
Rich job, to get berries, The father was
to meet them there as soon a. he could
get around that way and while on his
way over, at turn in the road, he came
upon his son face to face.
The boy cried out, you've got me at
last" and went on a strain of con
versation that showed what his mental
condition was His father quoted him
and finally got him home where he has
been ever since.
He is sleeping and eating we'll al
though he is very nervous. He recog-
nizes his people and those whom he
was familiar with and seems nearly nor
NAL except for that one idea that seems
to have possession of his mind that the
government is after him.