davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06

one Of the clever details is the uneven
length of the ribbons which giveS4a
more pleasing line than would be the
case were the ribbons all OF exactly
the same length. The surplice bodice
comes over the skirt in basque effet!
ting. Both OF the formal afternoon
gowns pictured have skirts to the
ankle. DO not make the mistake or
having too short n skirt IN your spring
frock--long skirts are fashionable now
and short one looks passe and gro.
tesque. Such a frock as this black
satin model should be accompanied
by dressy patent leather pumps or by
daintiiy built buttoned boots The Hat
ter arc very fashionable again; indeed
they never went ont OF fashion-they
were merely forbidden because OF war
restrictions on footwear. Now those
restrictions have been removed aad
the pretty buttoned shoe lcaps back .
It's usual place in feminine favor.
Ribbon Drapcry Most Graceful
The possibilities Of ribbon as sraig.
cry material are evidenced hy another
pictured gown for formal wear. Bod
Ice and tunic are Of black lace and
there is an under-bodlce of green and
gold brocaded ribbon. like the ribbon
which makes the smartiy draped sash
The underskirt Is of black charmerge
and the sleeves are OF embroidered
net
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
DO YOU RELAX DURING YOUR BUSY DAY?

MO YOU EVER STOP during the
DAY to rest? Or do you keep
right on going from the time
xoMket up in the morning to the time
NoM Seek your pillow al night? Life
IL 10 fu.j~~ihere ARE so many things
n 10 done and so little time 10 do
x51gyn in--that very few womeI have
rest habit nowadays, The after
[o4 siesta Is thing OF the past; no.
&c1G thinks or lying down" IN the
fo1&noon unless she Is recuperattng
9eI.a period of Illness and has not
physical or nervous strength to
&N@p gong continuously As long as
G0exy LASTS the average woman keeps
G1 When She does sit down mo-
1M she reaches for her knitting or
darnsng basket Perhaps she
this time TO read the daily pa.
Dut one eye Is on the clock for In
6ty minutes she must dress for an
Rfant engagement: or take a pud.
out Of the oven or call UP some.
about something.
kZAGog - camniAtA rest during
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
GeorS5ettew!th
x Sash Of p9le
Blue Rainbow
Rlbbon

finished at the edges. A hole cut in
the center OF the square forms the
opening whose edge is hemstitched to
the sleeve-edge. The pretty frock Is
built of pale gray Georgette over
slip of white liberty silk. The grace
fully tied sash is of hydrangea blue
satin ribbon. There Is a perfectly
plain, round-necked bodice that but
tons down the back with tiny gray
crochet buttons and white pearl beads
are sewed to the neck opening in the
effect Of bead necklace. With the
delectable and demure gray frock goes
a droopy hat OF pale gray straw
trimmed with white roses and a band
OF hYdrangea blue velvet ribbon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
QUAINT RUTTON.TN.FRONT
HOUSES

n VERY quaint little spring blouse
~ Is Of white Georgette quite coll
~ lariess and with long, loose
bishop sleeves finished with a narrow
"r(stband. The collarless neck and
the wristhand are finished with cord
ed edges and the blouse closes in front
under double row of tiny white Gov
cred buttons set very close together
because OF Its delicate material the
perfectly plain and auStereiy simple
littie waist is quain, and dainty: made
OF heavier stun It would be uninter-
estipg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06

IA your summer shirtwaist. this
VI year. you will need the daintiest
y sort OF camisole TO go under it
provided the material of the shirt waist
is sheer enough to "shoW through"
And even the waists of sternly tailored
style are made now OF Georgette and
tiimy ba.lste. There are II few sturdy
waists of heavier fabric. like linen,
madras and firmly woven silk, these
are for sport wear. but the majority
OF summer bouses will be airy affairs,
quite transparent in material, and
ihese will lose their dainty effect II
worn over ordinary "corset-covers" OF
muslin or similar stuff.
SO it Will be well to get busy now
when one Is not so occupied with more
important dressmaking plans--on
number of pretty camisolcs to go with
the summer blouscs. The woman OF
slender, boyish figure need not con-
Germ herself with brassiers and bust
reducers; camisoles will be all she
needs to give proper style TO thin
blouses; but II the figure is well de-
veloped. especially II 1t is plump, there
must positively be some supporting
garment for wear beneath the CANT
sole which after all Is merely a bit OF
dainty fabric gathered across the top
and held up by two straps OF ribbon.
There are any quantity OF good fig
ure reducers and bust supporters on
the market: some made of open
meshed trecot. others Of silk or satin;
some boned, others designed by their
- 1,,@
flesh In place The principal require
ment Of such a garment Is that II shall
not show when worn under a dainty
camisole and thin blouse. If the sup
porter has shoulderstraps, they must
be tucked down out of sight: one
pair or shouiderstraps nn}y, should
show through blouse of chiffon,
Georgette or. fine battste. And right
here let It be said that there is moth
Ing 40 ugly as shoulderStraps OF a
knitted undervest conspicuously evil
dent under a fllmy blouse. Time and
time again. through the winter sea
son. one has observed these knitted
vest shoulderstraps sagging down the
arm beneath handsome chiffon waists
worn at the matinee. This Is not nee
essary at all; the slender shoulder sup
ports. OF tho undergarment offer no
possible protection against cold and
they are not actually needed to hold
the garment up. II the ribbon thread
ed through Its top is securely tied
across the bust the shoulderstraps may
be slipped down inside the corset and
the garment Will retain IFS place salts
factorily on the figure.
What is true Of the knitted under
garment OF winter time is true also
OF the woven silk garment of summer
time, or the chemise OF silk or batiste
that takes Its place. Any Of these
garments will be sufficiently support
ed by the ribbon running through the
top. II tho corset Is adtno.ed with the
shoulderstraps In plaza over the
shoulders and the strape afterward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06

there must be a strong snap fastener
or hook and eye at this point In the
back to keep the ends of ribbon close
together. The ribbon shouiderstrapS
are added last and must be adjHSi4u
on the figure. for no two shoulders
are alike ana the straps must slope
according 10 the slope Of the should
ers in order to hold firmly. Nothing
looks moro untidy than shouldcrstraps
saer!ng lorlornly down over the arms
One of the pictured camisoles Is
topped with a crocheted yoke" of fits
white cotton-~mereIy crocheted
band and shouiderstraps through
which pale pink ribbons are threaded
This crocheted yoke" Is joined TO
the ping satin OF the cami>ole by"
narrow. Val. lace insertion which
gives Ii dainticr finish than would sh9
the case were the crocheted lace
whipped directly to the satin, The
wide satin ribbon is shirred by cas-
ing aad narrow elastic at the waist
line edge. and tapering pin-tucks or
tiny darts are run between bust and
wasstline In front--to shape the gar
ment 10 the figure.
Another picture shows two can't
soies; the upper one a "dressy" affair
OF pale pink and heiiotrope brocaded
ribbon. with cream tinted filet lace
top. shoulderstraps of flesh tinted rib
bon and tiny clusters OF hcliotrnpe and
pink rosehuds where the shoulder
straps join the lace. The other can't
sole is for wear with tailored blouses.
1t Is OF pale pink ribbon with narrow
pink ribbon run under a net casing
at the top. and feather stitching be-
low this casing and down the front
edges--for this model fastens in front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06

- NEE IN SO OFTEN Fashion
takes a tremendous fancy for
h ribbons and when she does she
Fevels in ribbons. she has a
sf&fect orgy OF ribbons. Just now is
TIE time for recurrence Of this
s1nfermittant fancy; Fashions wheel
fr0 turned UP ribbons in it's 1919
f.xoiution and they futter and Goat,
Ar4ii and loop from the top OF the
IA a4foriai wheel sprinkling all types Of
s6T&Ss, as paper streamcrs flung from
sSA4scfapers on holiday covered pedes-
tf4ns passing in the streets
81 whole bodices ore made OF ribbon
BiPuses are fashioned Of ribbons set
sdIcther with herringboue stitches.
sf14wfth narrow lace insertions Dance
4cks have ribbons sewed on the
Bektrts Hike tucks Formal frocks have
wsae. handsome ribbons draped and
Sloaped like fabrics, And sashes are
o. supreme importance in Fashions
present scheme Of things.
Sashcs OF All Widths
Some sashes are half a yard ~ de:
sfh4se are made OF rich brocade or
sAsan ribbon OF such beautiful quality
sah7t the ribbon drapes into soft, sup
EpIe folds about the waistline and
Sfpfeads into full width in tbs sash
sFl h. Other saahcs are In crav4t
sW IN; there are even ribbon sashes
MI more than an inch wide and some.
st9l4es these narrow ribbons are used
IN 4bunches. many ends auttcring over
III skirt. Such an effect il shown IN
~
Rlts1s lovely little frock of dawn mink
AN net rpf'ied and RULED from hem
~ oeif and over a basque bodice of
5eaQk satin is a bodice OF the pink SILK
~ with tiny frilS running straight
AAceOas the bus and nut over the XII
$Qe4no sleeve. The decolletage. is al
aMest chi!d. SHY simpIe-qute high
10th In net outer-bod &c ara satin nm.
@4ef-bodice: ar thls youthful nockltne
SAeSether with the duItertrg half.
S9l1pve and the gaily frjiled skirt make
H4n little frock enchantingly g!rlish
SHn9 innocert in effect, The satin bod.
EAc& u draped In ba sque effect over
#eh4 Skin. and over The walstlire dram.
B4S9 II drawn n sash made Of many
s19tfow rainbow ribbons In pastel
HAha0ea OF pale pink pale blue and
eA44euope. The grouped ribbons are
$As INTO bow at the front yet
z&M& bodice yon see. fastens at backD
10 the fetterins ends are at.
14M4d silk flowers IN the pastel iints.
SS5Naters Of these NHie flowers in
MFQ4ped colors are caught to the skirt
SeM bodice here and there. Could a
SDs(ltier frock be imagined for a deb
S&f&mle?
Six Sashes On One Trock
1ofher your KfulT Dance frock
<D01&ts no less than six sashends. The
toknre shows how they are arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06

exaggerated sashbow OF net which
almost ec,ipses the young lady's back
from shoulder to hip, Like 60 many
dance frocks for youthful weai ers. this
one has sleeves. and a very high dec
olletage in rounded cut
CuR And Sash Give Special Style
There is nothing unusual about the
little gray frock OF tucked Georgette
except an enormous cuff hanging
from m elbow sleeve. This cuff Is a
square r ece OF the material picot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06

FOR YOU do not want TO spoil your ap-
petite for dinner. The English appre-
ciate the revivifying properties OF tea
taken at that sired hour" in the aft.
ernoon; but in America where the
dinner hour Is at six-thirty instead OF
e'eh', as in England. one cannot con.
sumo hearty English tea OF hot
mullins, cakes and Jam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
licked down under the

slipped off and tucked down under the
corset-top.
Women with full figures may dis
pense with the loose camisole--if they
dislike the idea of two garments:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06


GIFT; And To This She Added Some
Wide Pink Satin Ribbon And Some
Narrow Pink Satin Ribbons. Be.
hold, A Satisfactory Camisoie!
Camisole plus bust-suppoter--and
may resort to the fitted brnssiere.
There are brassieres quite pretty
enough for wear under chiffon and
Georgette blouses and some OF them
have ribbon shoulderstra like the
dainty camisoles. The best models,
perhaps. are those of crepe-de-chine
or satin with wide trimming of heavy
lace. like filet or cluny, at top and
bottom. The lace runs up over the
shoulder over the armhole but Is cut
away In Il deep V at front and back
and a narrow edge OF matching lace
is set on. A brassiere OF this type
may be as handsome as one pleases
and will support the figure better than
any model cut straight across the top
and supplied with shoulderstraps.
The fad now Is to make camisoies
of ribbon. One may use very wide
ribbon In one strip; or several lengths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06

u-~ OWEVER PLAIN and tailored =
IA your summer shirtwaist. this |
NV year. you will need the dalntiest
sort OF camisole TO go under it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06

- NEE IN SO OFTEN Fashion
: takes a tremendous fancy for
ribbons and when she does she
Yeveis in ribbons. she has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
SIX sashcs On One rrock

u Another your nful DANCE frock
oeats no less than six sashends The
te3ure shows how they are arranged. :,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

+ WYNN Hnzan@nUNsuAh naA Aawa8tnp
49, =. -. Y,~SrNs. sArNe,so~ 1ere
~ 49, - - fs.w -. ~ eaMsiiv
~xce.ss. ~. r.-sxs Cc.~sho1s
49, ss .3s...1s-.. ..r.ss., cesie~e ~
C;-s...sss q. ....1s-s - SrSsS.vs
IN. -. .,...rt. 81. ga ~ WnnsiSv
81. 80 ~. ns~..c.1 nr,ss1 ~
NJ N.ses~ - .-s..ss.~ . - ~
49, ~. H.snr Tss.-se. "a heS-
$500 cS.s....s -. ~ uraNlss.
- 80 ea.sm. ~. 49,. 49,
"a ~ 49,. MR.. 80 80 - $500.
~. -. 49, wusssy -. - ~. - .ps.rsss;s
,sS.4,.~. :. yrS,. ,.rss. NJ and
NJ ichr p.rts - s,.s.ts a. ~.
Parh,s hrnther nve WeiIer ~ fami-
" naer White wstsr Christmas dav. !.
n Y;eNh .r6 s.m,lv ~nr~ the Sne.fa
* 5000. q ps.h,.cra Chrfs4rss ~
~ ~ = = a1s.s.s.S sct.-t .,ns1
~: r.sa". "a n.,eSa- nsr snH NJ
mi 49,. y - e. sr1. ~.
81. sr.s.,, =. a.sh - to.n .rtsr+. ine6
~ .soiin-.r- - : chrs.tm.s dinner.
NJ .nd n. Emr.t 10. .rd Family
M and Mrs H.-rv Hsa. ana Family.
- pichmcnd NJ ana ~. Charles
Smith - C-asr.eor, Rnth I4ayss and
rMa-h usirs - n.w+nr 80. xate
c.o - I..s ~ NJ. cs,c.,e.r
2. - r,va,-as., ~. U.s.,. psriine
ana Erart S,,,i.h ~ Me- C..t,e M
ana Mr., Iohn nnrhin and family and
Mts.1kuth smith Mr.. ma M.
Nertcn c.,.v rave : christmss dinner
= thsir hc,,. 49, mite : nnmhar al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

OxC09SII& VA2yOU AV1 Iu0 VA4uCOI0s
During the evening . turkey buffet
luncheon was served on the second
floor. The party was arranged by
Charles Twigg, Charles Blair and Har-
~ Shaw.
Miss Ruth Peltx entertained . small
marty Of friends yesterday afternoon
at her home ON North Ninth street.
The guests included number Of form
er school friends Of the hostess. A
luncheon was served.
Leo Ennis Of Chicago II spending
the holidays here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer will be host
ess for. IN informal party to be given
BY the a. n. G. club ct her homo this
evening % q compliment to Mrs. LIE.
10 Manford Jones Of Chicago
Mrs.. Frank Haner was hostess yes.
terday Afternoon for tbs Christmaa
party Of the Dorcas society. It her
home on South Fourth street The
rooms were oecorate0 IN Chr1gtmaa
- s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

Several new classes win be added
whon tho night high school opens Cor
tbs eeooud term On Monday, Jan. 8,
among them, shop mathematics.
st1mogTaphy, typswriting and foreign
LANGUAGES. AL those enrolled last
term VIII not have to re-enroll but
newcomers are TO report 70 Room -
fOr enrolment.
The best season tho night high
school has enjoyed. both In total at
tendance and weekly attendance wa
completed when the first term
closed two weeks ago.
H. q. McComb. supervisor. In HID
capacity Of issuing working permits
to youths below IS years Of age, hal
talked night school to nearly ever
one applying for Q permit and It ID
expected that IN unusually large
number Of these students win be- On
rolled.
on account Of the success at
tanned with the salesmanship class
i during the first season. this class
win BE- continued. II enough appli
cants are received. It 10 quite proba
BILE that an advanced class will b.
formed.
Athletic activities among the NAL,
attendants ut night school have nevel
been given proper attention. On &C
count Of the large number Of youth
full Attendants that are expected to ct
tend night school. McComb II plan
ming series Of athletic events. Thes,
plans include the formation OF . nigh
school basketball team and an IN
door baseball team. II the STUDENT
show any degree Of enthusiasm. !
il probable that the high school gyu
win be obtained on Tuesday en-,
Thursday evenings.
Window cards and folders advertia
ling tho night high school have beel
completed By the high school print
ing class and win be distributed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

CONCEALED Whisky SEIZED
VANCEBORO. Maine, Dec. 30.-One
hundred and fifty cases of whisky, con-
cealed in q carload of hay In transit
across the border here from New
Brunswick. were seized last night by
q United States Customs Officer. II
is said to be the largest seizure OF
liquor ever made on the Canadian.
Maine border.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
WOOD ALCOHOL STOLEN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 30-The
theft from the state of Kansas OF 60
gallons Of wood alcohol was disclosed
by state officials In Kansas City, Kan,
today. The poison. which had been
seized by the state in its campaign
against the making Of ''moonshine''
liquor, was stolen from the basement
Of building In which it was being
kept
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

While crossing the Russo-F1nnish
frontier, Prof. Baron Nolde was shot
by Finnish sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
Store TO Deliver
Goods By Plane
Minneapolis Firm Has Novel Plan
for Sending Purchases of Fair
Visitors to Homes.

Delivery of goods by airplane to
cities and towns in Minnesota will
be made next week by Minneapolis
store, that of the Dayton company,
and the deliveries will probably be
the first of the kind ever made any
where. The company announced the
plan at noon. These deliveries will
be restricted to purchases made by
State Fair visitors the last three days
of the week from "a towns along four
routes leading out of Minneapolis and
there will also be restrictions as to
size and number of packages. The
number of purchases to be so deliv-
cred will be limited, of course, by the
carrying capacity of the planes to be
used. The deliveries will start next
Monday and be finished during the
week. The company said it expected
to be able to transport from 1000 to
1000 packages to buyers home towns
in this manner The cities and towns
on the four routes include Elk River,
st. Cloud, Little Falls, Brainerd, Ar
lington, Winthrop, Redwood Falls,
Howard Lake, Olivia, Bird Island,
Glencoe, Waverly, Litchfield, Atwater,
Willmar, Sturgeon Lake, Benson,
Glenwood, Alexandria, Forest Lake,
Chisago City, Pine City, Moose Lake
and Rush City. If possible, a few
other points may be added to the list.
Minneapolis Journal, Sept. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

the land have been on their knees,
supplicating first for the right, then
for victory, and always for you. These
acts of homage, these tokens of our
love and reverence, are indications of
the price we have set upon you as
men, as representatives of the church
es, of the city, the state, the nation,
the civilized world. Your names have
been inscribed upon our records, and
today and for the days to come, up
on the tablet which was unveiled in
our school house. Your stars are en-
blazoned on our banners, yourselves
borne in. our souls. You are here to-
day with every spiritual tie that binds
us into oneness of ideal and purpose,
tested and found strong and compe-
tent. BY your tolls and pains you
have added to the power of righteous
ness, to the elevation of duty, to the
integrity Of the church and state, to
the justice, peace and welfare of man
kind. Happy, indeed, are the men
at arms to whom this can be truth
fully said and who have done so ex-
cellent a work in the earth and done
it so well that we may reasonably en-
terrain the hope of its permanence.
We are at great hour in the worlds
history, in the worlds life. 1t is for
intensely solemn purpose. Our serv-
ice today stands out by itself as COM
memorating what is literally the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

greatest event in human history. We
stand together, sing together: for
what? Not just in order to say how
we rejoice that this mightiest of all
wars is ended, and that victory is
won, but In order to give definite
thoughtful, loyal recognition to the
Lord God Almighty, for what He has
done for Us In the years of war, and
their issue IN victorious peace. Our
hearts are full. The vision sets them
aflame. Look back. Look around
Look onward.
| It is by the backward look along
the years that we appraise Alright the
spirit of Thanksgiving who is rightly
ours today, not merely-tO some of
/ us not mainly thanks that is
over. We are proudly thankful not
/ only for the peace who has been won,
but for the price at who we won 1t.
The glad self-sacrifice of those, among
our best In power and promise, whose
young, strong, eager lives were un-
hesitatingly given for our country S
honor and for the lettering of the
world, is an enduring asset in the
treasure house of what we reverently
hold most dear. And not less the Of
fering of those whose buoyant man
hood has been SCARED and married by
what war has wrought, and whom
present with us still, we reverence
for what they, too, have done for US
all
And so long with thanksgiving and
prayer and vision there comes effort
clear, sustained, robust, believing.
To that resolve, that effort, sincere
" hope we as a people will set our
hand. A League of Nations must be
no mere theory of statesmen. 1t is
to be the peoples pact. So far as in
us lies we are answerable before God
and man that it live and grow; and
the people you and /, that is-must
be worthy to be its artifcers. A people
of clean life, of sensitive honor be-
tween man and man, of ready recog-
milton of "the other mans side;"
people keen at home IN mutual serv-
ice and therefore strong in contribu-
ton to the common pact among the
nations of the world We have won
the peace for which we strOve. We
thank God for it here and now. May
He give us, as He only can, the grace
to use it worthily.
"Bow down, my land, at the altar
stones of God.
Thank Him for Peace, thank Him
for Victory,
But thank Him chiefly that thy feet
have trod
The path of honor in the agony"
What do we mean by thanksgiving
For what are we thankful? To whom
do we render thanks? How can we.
best prove our thankfulness Each
of these claim share of our thoughts
this afternoon, but time forbids a
consideration of them, save in cur
sovy sense. They perhaps might be
summed up in these words: Remem-
brance, Gratitude, Resolution.
That reminds me of story of the
thankfulness of one of our boys: "A
wounded doughboy rescued after the
"Tuscanian" disaster of the w. Coast
of Scotland, in February of 1913, was
picked up in a mangled and uncon-
scious heap, with both legs terribly
broken as a result of the explosion,
whether by mine or torpedo we may
never learn. The salvage party put
him in an auto enroute for Port Ellen,
Islay, and presently with the jolting
he aWoke to consciousness and he
was heard to murmur as he looked