davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
e. A Ty0OuSSeSu ----------=--
Dinner Gown with Bead Embroidered
Chiffon TunlC
Bridal Satin is Veied This Year With Costly Lace
Every Bride One Smart Little Black Frock -GIoves
Substantial Item in the 1919 Trousseau-
Dinner and Tea Frocks BY the Score.

silk net and are long. coming over
the hand There is no girdle. the
bodice drapery descending over the
belt In basque fashion.
Wells Worn ON The Face
The bridal veil in the picture is
arranged IN the approved, style for
this year. 1t is pleated at the top.
forming q frame for the back OF he
couture. and II bandeau of orange
blossom buds worn low over the fore
head supports the weight OF the ven.
The pictured bride wears white satin
slippers embroidered with crystal
beads. Her superb bouquet is made
of white orchids and stephanotis. with
maidenhair fern as delicate back
ground. Small white Bride-roses de-
pend from the ribbon streaners.
bridesmaids Wear Lace Also
Undoubtedly lace Will form an Inn
poriant par; in bridesmaid frocks this
season and~several beautiful frocks OF
lace are being fashioned now for oc-
tober weddings already scheduled. AT
one of these weddings the bridesmaids
will wear frocks of silver lace over
silver tissue. with orchid and Natter
blue velvet ribbons In narrow width
for sashes and wide hrinimed hats OF
lace with orchid or Natter blue fea-
thers. At another october wedding.
an evening affair, the bridesmaids will !
wear taffeta froeks. TWO melon pink
and two jade green the drsped boo
ices upheld With narrnw shoulde B
STRAPS of crystal bead" Gtrlands 81
pale pink and green 10, er~ set below
the walstIac viii supro~' 81, houncca
a.a Ha. W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

~ OhTU NATE 10 tE9 Driue OF III .
- season. for she viii be married
in a year when lace is at its
" zenith of popularlty--and moth
ing n more beautiful on n wedding
gowa than lace. Hts delicate airineSs
Is mast effective against the bridal
background Of shimmcring white
satfat q adGs superiativc grace TO the
statssY s:nes of the wedding gown
ana tAe bride. in her SATIN. tulle ari
fiisay aase. seems to walk .n an aura
ar esuussfW mystery.
aonne Of tae bridal laces are thread
cd with silver but by far the loNellesi
inees for wedding gowns are those
without the glitter of metal threads.
Point d'Alencon Is n favorIte lace for
bridal wear and handsome trimming
laces are Point Venise and puchosse.
All brides cannot afford these ex-
quisIte laccs. but there are exquisite
patterns in some of The finer net-top
laces and much OF the co6webby Cal
ais lace Is used. Filet is pui on some
wedding gowns lat It Is not an airy
enough lace to give The r!ght effect;
neither Is Cluny: flo Val would be
ua4,~r than either of those laces but
.-s.. III OF very beautiful quality
sio-,J be used on a wcG .ing gown
Ile pictured wedding costume has
been made by a very authoritative
dressmaker for an October bride Of
Manhattan. In every detail. this cos
tune Is correct and expressive of the
bost ideals for bridal attire of the sea
son. This material Is ivory white
satin. draped in both bodice and
skirt: and the drapery or the skirt IS
an achievement of art. the satin
cflnging softly about the feet while
the silhouette of the skirt fares out
above the knee. A lace Hounce. fall
ing from belt TO knee. and descending
longer at the hack. accentuates this
fare OF the skirt between hip and
knee, The drapery OF the bodice
droops at front and back to show the
underbodice OF white silk net and this /
underbodicc, gathered In girlish. /
rounded line at the neck, is a charm /
ing feature OF the gown. It's youth l
fulness contrasts pleasingly with the |
stately. dignlned lines OF the long
white satin train which sweeps from
the shoulders and is square AT the
edge. over the train is a yelling of
lace, softening its line. and with this
lace mingles the floating tulle of the
bridal veil. The sleeves are OF while I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

satin, the somber color and simple
of embroidered chiffon and lace. which
falls away from the square decoiletage.
No trousseau this season Will be com
plete without a black frock or two;
one at least for evening wear and an
other fer formal afternoon wear. Some
of these black afternoon frocks are
of satin. some are of taffeta, and al /
ways the style is exceedingly simple |
and elegant. collar or frill of white |
lace softcning the neck-line. With the /
smart satin frock pictured goes a
dashing hat-just'th thing for bride /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

WA ETTER have no maid at all ana
wait on your guests yourself.
than spoil the atmosphere OF your
~ smartly furnished dining room
with an ill-trained and ill-clad domcs-
tic who rattles the silver and passes
the dishes at the wrong side. Many
a woman who Is hypercriticaily par
ticular about the damask on her tpble
and the silver on her sideboard. and
who spends hours arranging menus
and selecting flowers to complete
color scheme for the centerpieee' neg
lects sadly the business OF training her
maid -of-all-wori in polite table serv-
ice. Spotless damask of fine quality
is essential for correct dinner-gtving
but no less essential Is perfectly neat
oppearanee, a deft hand and noise
less ster on the part OF the waitress.
Food Is presented TO each person AT
,he left sido and plates are removed
from the right side. 4 service tray Is
mo- longer considerei correct style;
the vegetable dishes ami plates used
In ser>ang REQ: en- a folded napkin and
the ws,trS4s rnrst be :auGht to hold
Toe 10 .sw csoueh---So ehat guest
eae 4kss EasSo 10 svssa ~ a-xSssssss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
BUY SHEETS OK GENEROUS SIZE

BUY SHEETS OK GENEROUS SIZE
Now that linens have been released
by the Government fer private use.
many housekeepers are Fastening to
replenish depleted stores of sheets.
pillow cases, towels and table cloths.
Linen sheets are an especial luxury
and when one 10 ouylng them 1t Is
better to pay a.littie more and buy in
extra Sizes. Tho under sheet should
be large enough 10 tuck in well all
around ard draw smoothly across the
bed; and the upper sheet should turn
back NJ least six iaches over the
blankets 20 sho- %: aaSssomely en-
bre!saroi mesEsxSs9 q tsaSiasS ie
IxF4; ef~,x'SFs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

upon the parents of the girl TO be
married; but after that she is sup
posed to be off their hands and the
bridegroom assumes responsibility
with the purchase of his flrst railroad
tickets for two. Flowers for the bri-
dal party, however. he Is supposed to
donate out of courtesy; this is another
traditional custom which has come
down through the ages. But the bou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
A Stately Trousscau Teagown

There seems to be favor for pais
yellow N trousseau negligees this
season. Mais. jade and orchid are the
tints favored by Fashion for teagowna
The model pictured is Of orchid ana
mais satin: the skirt lifted at ons
side i'll graceful drapery. and the looss
jacket or wrap OF orchid satin has
looped up sleeves OF Lace II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

quets for the bride and bridesmaids
ace all he has to supply; floral decora-
tions for the church and the house
come under the list of responsibilities
for pater familias. II the bridegroom
is fully UP to his duty and is familiar
with les convenances. he sAnds
eA&rainS wedding bouquet ssae 10 sas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
"A 1T7OuSSSdU ------=--
Teaeown of Pale Yellow Satin,
With SleeYes OF Cream Lacef

who. of all people. can go in for the
smartest and most dashing styles of
season. The roll brim sailor is of
black hatter's plush and panne velvet
and the superb paradise feather slants
off at one side from the brim. Fea-
theirs are attached TO brims these days.
,-od know: not 10 crowns. and the
more rakish the slant. he smarter the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
HOLY WEEK AT
 ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Holy Week will be observed with greater attention then ever this year at St Georges church, Clinton ave nue.
 On Palm Sunday the palms will be blessed at the early celebration and distributed to the congregation after each service. At the 10:20 Eucharist there will be a Procession of Palms.
 Bishop Brewster will confirm a large class of candidates and preach at the 7:30 service Palm Sunday even ing.
 Every weekday except Good Friday there will be service at 8 a, m. and 4 p. m. which will be attended by the children of the parish as well as by the communicates.
 Maundy-Thursday evening. the an- niversary of the founding of Holy Communion will be observed. The newly confirmed will be present. to prepare for their first Communion. On Good Friday there will be the service of the three hours, from 12 tC B. There will be services also at 9:3C a. m. and ?. m.
 Holy baptism will be administered on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
FAMOUS IRISH BELLS.

St. Senan's bell was recently bought at Christie's sale in London and the purchaser has placed it in the Royal Irish Academy in Dublin
 The bell, which speaks when it hears a lie uttered, according to tra- dition, was the actual property of St. Senan or Senanus, and came down to him as special gift from heaven Experts put its date as the tenth cen tury It is thus at the least nearly a thousand years old, and It has a well authenticated history covering many centuries It stands about five inches high and is of bronze, with silver plates on three of its four faces. The design engraved upon it shows two dragons surrounded by serpents in terIaced in the chara cteristic Celtic pattern
 St. Senan belonged to the ninth cen tury, the period when Ireland was the centre of sanctity and learning for all western Europe. Like so many oth- CTS he chose an isolated spot for hermitage, but as the fame of his i learning and piety grew disciples l foc6ed to him and he found himself 1 the head of a monastery. Senan's s choice for his retreat was Scattery, a | little island in the Shannon opposite | Kilrush and about a mile and 3, half from the Clare shore. It still has one | of the most remarkable collections of l ecclesiastical ruins that Ireland can | show, including six primitive orator. | ies, a round tower and a holy wall, to 1 which pilgrims still resort.
 The famous bell of St. Roman, an
 early Irish bishop-hernlit, is preserv- l Dit i This bell is believed to have been i'm 1 ported from Ireland.
 The uses for which these curious l bells were cast is lost in the passin g
 of time. Their diminutive size 6 to
 13 inches), precludes the suggestion
 that they were designed for the pur-
 pose of assemblies from any distance. Their sacred reputation is no doubt due to the zeal of their owners in | holding their followers to the moral | law. Giraldus Cambrensis mentions
 that in his own day the bells of the l churches were held in such venera-
 ton in Ireland, Scotland and Vale:
 that people were more afraid o1
 swearing falsely on them than on the
 Gospels.
 Because of some hidden and mi
 racuIous power by which they were gifted by the vengeance of the sain to whom they were particularly pleas
 ing, their despisers and transgressor! were severely punished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
BISHOP WARNS OF
 BOLSHEVIST PERIL

The three days celebration of the fifth centenary of St. Vincent F'errer closed yesterday with a pontfical high mass conducted by Bishop Hayes. Delegations of visiting clergymen oc- cupied a prominent place in the nave of the church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth street. New York. Mass was preceded by a solemn procession, in which Do minican Friars marched in white robes, Apchbisop Hayes following at the end.
 1 The Right Rev. John T. McNicho- las, Bishop of Duluth, formerly rector of St. Catherine of Sienna church. New York city, warned. against Bol- sevism in his sermon.
 Material prosperity and material restraints cannot solve the problem or combat the evils of reconstruction, ;" l he said. '~The forces of religion and morality alone have strength ulti- mately to restore the world. There
 must be concert of these powers. The Ichurch stands adamant against the violence, the injustice, the indescrib- able calamaties which the dest%LctiYe forces would bring over Europe and the worEG. Not only would Chris tianity be destroyed, but civilization itself by it's program and its doc ttrines. This revolt would increase a thousand times the wrongs and in
 Justices of the poor and laboring lclasseS.
 These classes have never stood ir Eneed of true friend in the present hour. Let them beware of hired
 friends who for self interest will be-
 tray them of crafty agitation, whose promises are impossible.
 There is no authority to treat the Ipoor and faboring classes unjustly, nc
 authority to violate honest and equit.
 able agreements, or to place these
 classes in conditions under whicF
 they cannot live an upright life as
 creditable members of society. There is no authority to require hours of la. Dor that make it impossible for then
 to enjoy health and to be true tc their homes. their civic duties anc Itheir church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
CATHOLIC PRIEST. 100,
 CELEBRATES HIGH MASS

Winnipeg, Man, April 12 - The Rev. Damase Dandurand, of the quaint old town of St. Boniface, across Red River from Winnipeg, is the oldest Catholic priest in the world He was 100 years old on March 22.
 On March 25, at the centennial Boniface, he celebrated mass in the Cathedral at an altar before which Indian worshippers once bowed in old St. Boniface mHssion, one of the pioneer outposts of the Catholic church in Western Canada. His voice was clear and strong and carried to the farthest corner of the edifce After the service he held a reception for the parishoners and visiting cIergymen.
 When I came into the West" said Father Dandurand, it was wild prairie dotted with Indian villages and covered with buffalo. I saw the | first settlers come in behind their oxe | teams. I saw populous towns and cities arise on every hand. I saw the | wilderness transformed as by necro- nancy into a smiling picture of farm l prosperity.''
 Except that his eyes are weak ant he is compelled to wear glasses, al | the faculties of the venerable pries remain unimpaired. He habituall! | takes part in the services of the Ob | late Order, of which he is the dea1 1 of Western Canada. There is nC | doubt about his age. The parish re 1 cord of his birth still preserves tn,
 clearly legible proof
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
SIBERIA IS AN IMMENSE COUNTRY

Omsk, Siberia, Apr. 12.-(Corres- pondence of The Associated Press.)-- The popular way of explaining the Nastness of Siberia is that it wouII contain all Europe and the United States and then Germany and Aus tria over again. Siberia is equivalent to one-thirteenth of the continent
 surface of the terrestiaI globe. It . 1-2 times bigger than European Russia and 25 times as big as the re- cent German Empire.
 Certainly, il is entirely undevelop- ed. lis mineral wealth is prodigious and only awaits the coming, when peace has come, of the man with cap ital, brains, and some aptitude in knowing the character and ways of the people. Gold, silver, platinum and copper mines are plentiful In the south towards the Caucasus, petro- Ieum oil is so abundant that fires
 may be lighted with the oil as it l oozes from the rocky surface.
 I One hears on all sides the desire 1 expressed that American business
 men come to Siberia and develop the
 country. The industrial and civic 1 prosperity of the United States is re
 garded Iongingly by the people ot | Russia. They compare the natura | richness of Siberia to that of the 1 United States and are convinced that | with American enterprise Siberia may ! some day attain something of the ] same stage of development, bringing
 with it, perhaps, some measure o. i that national comfort and happiness
 of which the Russian people dream
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
"OIIVET TO CALVARY"

The Sunday morning service at Park Street Congregational church will be of a special character. The cantata "Olivet to Calvary by J. H. Maunder, will be given by the quartet choir under the direction of Clayton P. Stevens.
 This cantata was given a few weeks ago one stormy Sunday evening. Those that heard it found 1t so great an inspiration and delight that requests have been made for it's repetition. As it is peculiarly fitted to Holy Week, it will form the chief part of the service Sunday morning. Dr. Beard will speak on Rewards of the Way of Sorrows," and the cantata will take the place of the ordinary program of worship. The words of the work will be in the hands of the congregation. The outline of it is as follows::
 "On the Way to Jerusalem," chorus. Before Jerusalem,' recitative, so- prano and baritone. "In the Temple ,'' recitative. tenor, baritone, chorus. The Mount of Olives" tenor solo, chorus, tenor and baritone solos, "A New Commandment" recitatfve, bar itone, quartet. "Gethsemane," reel JaJlNe, baritone. ''Betrdyeu and t or saken," chorus, recitative, soprano, l air. Before Pilate," chorus. ''The | March to Calvary chorus. Calvary recitative. baritone. soprano and chorus.
 1 Mir. T. J. Pardy will address the ] Mems class at noon. taking for his subject, Men
 In the evening the fifth 1ecture CT | ''The Life of Christi will be heard and a series of interesting pictures 1 illustrative of the Life will be throwr l on the screen. The period from tht 1 Feeding of the Multitude" to the | Story of the Good Samaritan" will ] be covered. Among the beautiful 1 pictures, In colors, shown will b, i Christ and Peter on the Sea-" Rich 1 ter; Healing a Blind Man." Reu ] kauf; "The Transfiguration," Raph 1 ael; Christ and the Adultress," Hof mann; The Good Shepherd" paint | ings by Plockhorst, Dobson, Schoen
 herr, Sooft, MoIiter and Zabatier; an,
 The Good Samaritan" by Reukau1 1 Siermenroth, and Plockhorst. Musica
 numbers will be rendered by the choi
 at different points in the service. in cluding Morrison's Dreams of Cali
 lee" and The Lost Sheep" by Jor
 dan. The evening service begins nov
 at s o'clock instead of 7:s0. Man
 people last Sunday found this tn
 more convenient hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
SWEDEN FINDS
 COAL DEPOSITS

London. April 12-Deposits of coal in Sweden, discovery of which was reported recently from Stockholm, may help to solve one of Sweden's s most difficult industrial problems.
 Sweden has an almost inexhaust- able supply of'very fine iron ore and Swedish scientists for years have un- successfully attempted to devise means of working it by electricity. With a coal supply at home it is pointed out that Sweden has an op- portunity to become one of the great industrial countries of the world.
 The rising cost of labor in Great Britain already has placed England at a disadvantage with the United States in the Italian coal trade and if Sweden could produce coal in quantities warranting export she doubtless would become a competitor of both the United States and Eng land
 The coal contained in the newly discovered Swedish deposits Is said tc have a caloric value 50 per cent greater than that of British coal and | 1t is stated that 1t can be produced for about S5-75 a ton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
HOLY WEEK AT
 PARK STREET CHURCH

Special services will be held at Park Street Congregational church, corner of Barnum avenue and Park street, during Holy Week. as follows The evening appointments are for 8 o'clock and will be held In the church auditorium:
 Tuesday evening, "The Life of Christi illustrated. From Mary and Martha's Home'' to "The Wonderful Stories" Wednesday evening, "The Life of Christ" illustrated From the 'Annointing of Jesus" to "Gethse- mane." Thursday evening, at the Washington Park Methodist Church, the Christion Union service, with ser mon by Dr. A B Winchester, of To- ronto. Friday, 12 to 2:sO, at the Washington Park Methodist church, Three Hours on the Cross'' Friday evening at Park Street church, "The Life of Christ" illustrated, "Gethse- mane to Calvary
 At all of these services members of the choir will be present and sing numbers appropriate to the period of Jesus life, including Passion music for the Good Friday service. The Washington Park Methodist church | will join in the Good Friday service People generally, whether connected | with either of these churches or not
 are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
SEEK MILLIONS TO
 REBUILD CHURCHES

The wonderful cathedrals of France which the Germans have destroyed cannot be restored for a long time, perhaps never in all their beauty, but meeting places can be erected for the returning refugees in their own towns, and it is to aid in this work, which the clergy of that country describes as urgent, that American Catholics have formed the Society to Help De vastated Churches of France. A drive to raise $5.O00,00O will start Easter Sunday, but a preliminary meeting was held yesterday at the Biltn ore, in New York city.
 Morgan J. O'Brien, head of the new organization presided, and the speak CTS were Major James Byrnes, former commissioner of the American Red Cross in Italy; Chanoine B. Cabanel. chaplain of the Chasseurs Alpines; Lieut.. Marcel Jousse, s. J., "the fight ing priest of France; William J. Muligan, director of the war activi- ties of the Knights of Columbus. and Marcel Knecht, director of the bureau of official French information. After the speaking a new film was shown o1 the churches of France and Alsace- Lorraine. destroyed by German kul- .ur''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
YANKEE PLAYERS
 ATTRACT FRENCH

Paris, April 12-Bright Spring days have attracted crowds of Arneri- can doughboys into the Paris boule- wards, where they are playing catch and batting up flies in preparation for the baseball season. French children never tire of watching the Americans practice with their big gloves and face masks. In the neighborhood of the Hotel CrilIon, where the Amert- can Peace delegation is housed, the broad parking of the boulevard Des Champs Elysees affords ball players an excellent practice ground.
 | Hoop rolling, tOp-spinning and the Punch and Judy shows along the boulevard offer sIgiht attraction tc French youngsters when the khaki
 clad banplayers are practicing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

The first quotation of gold at a premium in the United States occur red fifty-eight years ago today. By October of 1861 its currency value had advanced to 125. The United States government had negotiated it's first war loan to carry on the con- fiict against the South early that year, the Secretary of the Treasury stipu- lating that payment for the bonds be made in gold. In consequence, mill lions in gold coin were drawn from the bans, which were compelled to suspend specie payment. It has been alleged by some critics that the sus- pension of specie payment, which cost the taxpayers of the United States untold millions, might have been avoided had the banks been permit ted to pay other money than gold for the bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
QUEEN CHRISTINA.

Queen Christina was one of the most remarkable women who ever occupied a throne. She died 23O years ago in Rome. She was the daughter of Gustavus Adolphus. and for a time ruled wisely. She never married, but is said to have carried on many flirtations. At twenty eight she abandoned Lutheranism for Catholicism, and went to Paris, after renouncing her throne. Later she at tempted to recover it, but failed, and was successful in her attempts to gain the throne of Poland. She found three hours of the twenty-four suffi- cient for sleeping She was in her sixty third year when death ended gay career.