davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

ed IN novel manner with a sash OF
figured silk crepe de chine. The belt
is wound around the figure and fast
ened inyisibly at one side, the single
end being slipped through a mother
of-pearl slide. The waist fastens down
the back with numerous buttons Of
self-Inaterial, while the sleeves are
finished with a band Of lace some in
ches above the elbows.
Novelty cottons are used to express
all that is attractive and summery in
straightline dresses. A design devel-
oped IN a fabric with a crepe back
ground embroidered with large silk
dots, has the skirt made in three tiers,
each of which is scalloped and EN-.
broidered at the lower edge.
Scalloped organdy forms the long
shawl collar and deep cuffs on the
flare sleeves, the vest being of filet
lace.
Capes ere more fashionable than
ever and certainly they never we're so
goodlooking as now. To specify any
particular material in which they are
most attractive would be setting for
oneself an impossible task, but elite
lGAQI ECCll1 W UE OA tAl 1ANt VI cNA t.Nf
the latin cloths and taffeta. Geor-
gette interlined with charmeuse satin
and then lined with figured crepe de
Chine Is luxury in the highest degree,
yet there are many clever women who
ara cutting up old frocks and making
them into capes, by combining two or
more materials. With deep yokes and
draped collars among the dominant
features of the latest capes one can
play safe, for IL is an easy matter TO
conceal the many seams oftentimes
required TO use several pieces into
one shapely fection.
While collars are forsaken in the
development Of many summer frocks,
Paris has decreed that embroideries
and braiding Of all kinds shall substi'
tute them. In many instances narrow
bands are embroidered about the
necks of dresses and separate blouses,
black with gold and turquoise or coral
being an effective combination on al.
most any background.
An idea concerted by French dress
makers which is finding great favor
over here is that Of using bead tracer
les on sheer silk muslin. The effect
is delicate and elegant at the same
time. Steel beads on midnight blue,
Jet on white muslin aud Opaque brown
beads on silk voile Of the same color
are some Of the suggested effects for
overdresses and trnics incorporated
into dressy costumes with slender
sheathlike silk foundations. Buckles
and slides are useful as we'll as orna-
mental on belts They are variously
made cf bone metal. Set OF are Of a
papier-mache foundation covered with
the trimming material.
Very artistic psrasols are shown
with summer costumes and In their
development fancy runs riot. Bright
colors are introduced, adding a touch
of frivolity to the costume. No limit
is placed uuon the materials out OF
which parasols are fashioned. for they
range from the observation-disclosures
elite sineham 10 the finest of embroid-
cred sil'Ss There is great variety, too,
In shpnes and handles,
What is true of parasols IL also true
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

When twisting do not take q stitch
through the linen beneath. When the
end is reached slip through the but
tonholing TO the next bar, and work
al in the same way. After they are
finished. remove the piece from the
oil cloth and cut the linen.
The choice of materials is a ques-
tion that always comes up for discus
sion when one considers embroideries,
but cotton fabrics are used and ad-
vocated by the most exclusive shops.
because linens are as yet difficult TO
secure. One need not feel the least
hesitation about making a luncheon
Get in one Of the high grade mixtures
Of cotton and linen for care is given
to supply them with fine textures and
high lustre.
At present there is no more fashion
able way Of ornamenting the corners
OF tea-cloths and napkins. than with
crochet inserts. The set illustrated is
quite worthy OF a place in the hope
chest and any young woman could
make 1t herself
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Satin de Chine lends itself smsrtiy
TO the development Of frocks with long
blouses. a delicious model in peach
color has a two-piece skirt that is
gathered to a belt made in two sec
tiOns. Over it is worn a blouse with
draped collar of self-material and a
charming little vest of peach Geor-
gette- The sleeves are self-cuffed and
trimmed with corded tucks, a wide
crush girdle Of the satin holding in
the fulness at the waist. The gath.
cred peplum is slashed on each side
and trimmed with buttons of old blue
satin with loops Of the same as if the
incision were to be closed by button
ing.
Unusual and distinctive Is another
model in Satin de chine, the blouse
being Of gray satin worn over a skirt
Of gray and coral check taffeta. Only
a tiny frill of chiffon finishes the oval
neck and the long, closetitting sleeves
are trimmed with deep cuffs OF the
skirt material. The sash is of the
string yariet tied nonchalantly. but
effectively. There is an art in the ar
rangement Of sashes and no detail Of
the costume affords one wide oppor-
tunity for the expression Of individ-
uality. One cannot help admiring the
Alsatian bows because they are so pic
turesque. To be most effective they
should be very large and the less ef-
fort expressed In their finished ap-
pearance, the better for the success
OF the accessory.
Figured challis. the figures being in
silk is formed into one Of the dainti-
est frocks shown for advance sum
mer wear. The background Is a deli
cate raspberry the figures being In
brown and Chinese blue, colors which
reappear in the threads used TO out
line the figures OF the lace which
trims the lower part Of the tunic and
sleeves. A deep trill Of lace appears
about the oval neck but no contrast
Ing note is introduced In the wide
challis girdle.
A very beautiful frock which com.
hines simplicity with style distinction,
is in gray blue cotton voile ornament,
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

The cloth OF white linen. has in
Vulnerable uses and is an especially
good example of the effectiveness of
flet crochet combined with embroid-
cry. The pattern supplies four mo-
tifs of 81 by liz inches, and mo-
tifs 2l by 81 inches for use on tea,
cloth and napkins, respectively. The
design is Italian and when worked in
Roman cut-work and raised satin
stitch on tea.clotn and napkin. A
pretty filet medallion inserted in the
large squares gives an added attrac-
tion. Crochet balls clustered together
are placed at each corner Of the tea
cloth.
Roman cut-work must have a firm
foundation behind II II the embroid-
cry is to be done satisfactory. Basic
the fabric over the oil cloth with
small even stitches taken as close to
the design as possible. to prevent slip
ping. Having done the basting, run
all the edges to be cut with a row Of
short running stitches made right
over the stamped line. Buttonhole
over the running stitches in the usual
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
GUIDE To PATTERNs

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. S245. Sizes, "a 10 a. In.
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. 1880. Sizes, "a 10 rs In.
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Cape No. 1887. Sizes, small. me.
dium and large. Price, 25 cents.
Dress No. 1916. Sizes. "a to so IA.
ches bust. Price, 25- cents.
Dress No. 1893. Sizes, "a 10 a in.
ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
Underskirt No. 1888. Sizes. "a N
36 inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Blouse No. S070 Sizes, "a to 46 In.
ches bust Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. 1907. Sizes. "a to 81 in.
ches waist Price, 25 cents.
Blouse No. S152. Sizes, "a to "A in.
ches bust. Price, rs cents.
Skirt No 1910 Sizes, "a to "a in.
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Blouse No. 7465. Sizes, "a to 4e In.
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. s001 Sizes. "a to 81 in,
ches waist Price, 25 cents.
Dress Bag No 1921. One size only
Price, 20 cents. (Home Dressmakeri
Corner)
Embroidery No. 12497. Transfs,
blue. Price, 20 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns On sals
Crosby Hill 6 Co.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Potatoes Madaleine.

Take small slender baked potatoes
fresh from the oven and as hot as can
be. With a silver knife cut a lins
down the length of the top Of each
tuber and press the ends together td
loosen the mealy contents. Remove
completely from the shells and using
a warm bowl, mix with a little cream
or milk and butter. salt and pepper
and a few thinly slived boiled chest.
nuts. Fill the jackets again and serve
to each guest, the top sprinkled with
a pinch OF finely cut parsley. Press
the sides of the potato cases together
slightly so that the mash protrudes
attractively.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
on q lengthwiEe thread.

on a lengthwise thread.
After cutting, take the upper sec
tions and arrange together, matching
ali edges and stitch upper and side
edges together leaving an opening in
upper sections between small 20" per
forations and finish 10 slip the hook
of hanger through. Leave lower edge
free. Turn a hem at the front edge
of the lower section at notches and
stitch two inches from folded edge.
Line of large 20" perforations indi-
Gates center-front. Lap right front
over left with centers even and stitch
10 position below the double small
100" perforation also tack the Tapped
upper edges together Close center
back seam indicated by single small
20" perforstion and close seam at
lower edge matching notches. Gather
upper edge Of lower section between
1T" perforations and sew TO lower
edge Of upper section with center
fronts and centsrbacss even: bring
small 20" perforation at upper edge Of
ower section to side scam NJ unner
section. Tack tapes near front edges
of bag and tie as illustrated.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Attractive EmbrOideries for the Brides Chest.
A Luncheon Set whose Simplicity Of Design and Stchery
NYL.u MI D A L

manner and when the buttonholing Is
finished, make the bars which cross
the open spaces. Bring up the thread
through the buttonholing at one end
Of the stamp bar and down through
the buttonholing at the other end Of
sam bar. Draw the thread so that it
is Just the right length, then twist
that over the thread to the beginning
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Clam Sandwiches.

Slice brownbread thin and spread
with Mayonnase dressing. Spread with
raw clans chopped fine and mix with
capers and horse radish, salt, pepper
and dash of Worcestershire. Add 2
tablespoonfuls horse radish, / tea
spoonful of capers to each doben of
clans. Form into sandwiches and
serve.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

IT. HE luncheon set shown today is
ideal from any standpoint con-
a sidered II is a charming decor
alton for the table Of the hostess who
serves tea after cards OF any other
afternoon function. Then the en-
broidery. simple in design and stitch
cry, will not be a tax upon the wo-
men who attempts TO reproduce 1t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
spagnetti and Sausage a'Napoli

opdSAcJIl d1lu oduSdBe q RdpOh
Boil a half pound Of small-sizee
spaghetti in four times as Much water.
Have the water salted and boiling
turiously. Coil in the spaghetti and
cook for 20 minutes or more Remove
and drain Fill French baking dish
with layers Of spaghetti, little thick
ened milk and some grated American
cheese and thin slices Of any Of the
bologna variety Of sausages. The liver
sausage is delicious this way. ADD
more spaghetti and brown with dots
of butter on top.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Home Dressmaker's Corne

II y proper care the usefulness of
n good clothes may be considerably
heightened. The dress bag H.
lostrated is easily made and designed
tor hard service. The lower part is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
|, for Younger Set.

a pretty affair of yesterday after
ION was the informal tea given by
iiss Virginia Taylor at her home, 2OOI
snument Avenue from to 7 o'clock
IS Mary Dade Taylor. two of, the
,soR's debutantes. Mrs. Henry 'Tay-
| received with her daughter and the
10 guests of honor, and about fifty
ire included in the invitations.
rhe drawing rooms and tea table
re decorated in pink flowers, and
! $. Philip Ilaxall Bagby served punch
the wOman's Club.
N Monday afternoon at o'clock DR..
srke. of the Chicago University. will
lie n reading from Galsworthy's play,
Erife." Mrs. James Scott. who is
y,irman of the afternoon. has re-
ysted members of the club and their
ISin his reading promptly at o'clock
=, order to do Justice TO his subject,
Ictf he is obliged to catch an after
III train out OF Richmond.
)iI,e program promises to be one of
IN most interesting of the season. and
EmberS will be out in force 10 hear
a. Clarke. The usual informal re-
|ption Will follow.
6GIsdees Mrs. William Stanard. Mrs.
niies Terrell. Miss Helen Baker. Miss
Emily Welsh. Miss Elicit. Mrs. j. Ar
mr LEROY. Mrs. T. Catesby Jones and
Ss. Thomas Cary Johnson.
'su marriage Of much interest in vir-
mia and North Carolina was cele-
Hated yesterday evening at 6 O'clock
hen Miss Ethel Madison Petty. daugh-
y. of MIR. and Mrs. John Lewis Petty.
u Mccklenburg County. became the
Hide OF Clarence Clinton Smith. or
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
For Boys or Girls.

Yard wide. attractive styles
and colorings. Colors blue,
green. brown and yellow. To-
days market value, Csc and
s5c. On sale Tomorrow, 3Sc
yard
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
RATIFY THE TREATY
WITHOUT RE SERVATlONS

For nearly five years we have
been facing. such stupendous issues
that the average man and woman in
our country does not realize the mag
nitude of the crisis which is nearly
upon US. Will or will not the Senate,
Immediately on its receipt, ratify the
Peace Treaty, which not only includes
but is actually built upon the League
of Nations? This sounds like d
simple question, but the progress,-
even the maintenance, of our civil
ization depends upon the answer.
BY this time it must be evident to
every thinking person that the Cove
nant of the League of Nations can
not be torn out of the Peace Treaty;
and it must soon be realized, even by
those whose eyes are temporarily
blinded by political antagonisms, that
an attempt to amend the Covenant at
this juncture is fraught with danger,
since the condition CT many countries,
as a result of hunger and of general
war upheaval, is SO unstable that rev.
olution may break out at almost any
moment if peace between the nations
Is not at once established.
The making now of reservations is
dangerous to the establishment of the
League, because if the United States
either repudlates or stipulates for
special interpretations of certain arti-
Giles of the Covenant, other nations
will naturally wish to do the same,
with the result that this great Magma
Charta may become devitalized and
ineffective, If it can be established at.
all.
Surely even though not perfect. the
Covenant represents wonderful step
forward in the life of the world!
Therefore let US make sure that the
United States does her part by join
ing the League of Nations at the
earliest possible moment. To this
end let every man and woman write
to our Senators at Washington, urging
them to ratify the Peace Treaty in
Guiding the Covenant, without amend
ments or reservations.
Rose Dabney Malcolm Forbes.
Pres. League for Permanent Peace |
June %, 1919.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
OF WAR VETERANS
START LIFE ANEW JULYs4

July 1919 is especially season OF
rejoicings and beginnings We cele.
brate our national anniversary this
year with unusual vim and enthusiasm
because Of the cessation of war and
the return of the boys from overseas.
AS in a long-ago July we began our
life as a nation, so in this July many
young men are practically beginning
their lives anew.
They are not the same careless
young men who went away with
jest and a song. They have returned
older, more thoughtful, more earnest.
Some of their old associations will be
|distasteful to them, and they will
|create new ones.
The war has made a similar impress
sion upon the entire nation. We too
are changed, we too have learned to
think more wisely. Especially notable
in this connection is the revival of the
old-time spirit of thrift upon which was
builded the national prosperity which
enabled us to achieve wonderful re-
suits in minimum of time.
In tnelr zeal 10 neip Inc Government
many became during the war, almost
unaware, the possessor Of more money
than they ever had before, and they
will not willingly relax from SO salts.
factory condition.
There is nothing which fosters a
spirit of worthy independence as does
the consciousness of sufficient means
to meet an emergency. With those
who experience it every day is indie
pendence day. If there are those who
do not realize the happiness which
comes through thrift, there is no bet
ter time than the present to make
declaration of independence all their
own, and for foundation Thrift and
War Savings Stamps are available,
safe and profitable. E
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
WEST pANVILLE


Ralph Gile of the U. S. Navy To-
Gated in Boston visited his aunt Mrs
F. B. Milligan Friday.
Mrs. Richard Wright and Mrs.
Fred Converse of Passumpsic spent
Thursday here with Mrs. Isaac Turn
er at Point Comfort.
Marion Meader of Whitinsville,
Mass, came Thursday to spend a
couple of months with her aunt, Mrs.
f. B Milligan.
Corp. Roy Underwood of Barton
is a guest at Gilbert Hastings.
Mrs. William Zero and children of
st Johnsbury are visiting at Clar-
ence Buyers.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Drown of Barre
are occupying their cottage for few
days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Key a Prolific Writer.

Francis Seat ley, the author of
"Ihe Star-Span2l2d Banner" wrote
quite number q poems, which were
collected and published in book form
IN 1891 lie was the author of several
sacred hymns, Including the national
thanksgiving lAlnn, beginning BE
fore the Lord We bow" This was
written for the Fourth of July, 1892.
lie also wrote the hymn beginning
Lord with glowing heart I'll praise
thee and when troubles, wave on
wave, assniIcd," and others. lie died
In 1913, while United States district at
torncy al Washington
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Fourteenth Century Love Token.

The Lincolnshire (Eng) Architec-
tural and Archaeological society has
presented to- the Lincoln City and
County museum a charming little fibu-
In of the time of Edward Ill or Rich
ard II. The brooch Is circular in shape
and about hnlf-an-inch across, and 1t
was originally embellished with six en-
eralds. One of the emefaids Is miss
ing, but with this exception the speci-
men is perfect. An Inscription on the
back shows it to be a fourteenth CEN
fury love token,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Munich in History.

With the history of Munich the
name Louis is inseparable. 1t was
Louis the Severe who, in the thir-
teenth century, gave the city start
by living there, and Emperor Louis,
the Bavarian, next in succession, who
built the first city wall. The city
owes it's beginning to Duke Henry the
Lion. who established mint there in
1853 and built bridge across the
Isar so he might levy toll on the salt
from springs of Reichenhall and
neighboring villages. The city occu-
pies the site of the ancient monastery
Tegernsee, hence It's name (munichen.
the monk).
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

Christian D0nelHits was the first
major poet among the Lithuanans.
Seasons of tho Year." written in hex
ameteT, is tho most highly priced of all
his works. In 1865 the Russian In
periol academy published his complete
works at its own expense. During the
present war George Baitrushaitis, the
Lithuanian poet, and Viacheslav Ivan
ov, the Russian poet, elaborated in
bringing out Il Russian translation,
also q hexQmeter, Of THE Joys of
Spring"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

A young WclShman applied to the
head Of a big firm in London for a
job. where do you come from?' he
was asked. From Llanpumpsaint."
"What may that name mean?" at
means the place of the five saints"
was the ready answer. Are there five
saints there still?" "There are only
four since I left" said the young
Wolshman. AS the head of the firm
came from the same neighborhood the
young man got the situation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Proeperous in Flax and LINN

Linen bedding is a great luxury to
the American housewife, who tries to
be contcntcd with cotton sheets en-
hroidercd and trimmed, and saves her
linen pieces for company. But IN
Lithuan!a, whore flax is Furnishing
product and factories are not plenti-
ful every housewife has her chests
full Of linen bedding, beautiful. fine.
handmade material that would do
for any American beds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Banks and Banking.

The national banking lawwas passed
in the United States February 20, 1868.
The first bank authorized to do bust
ness was the First National bank of
Philadelphia, but the Oldest one was
the Bank of North America, which was
chartered by the state of Pennsylvania
in 1882, and became a national bank
December 8, 1854. In view of its long
history and pioneer services to the
government, it was permitted to organ
lie as national bank under its old
name Of "Bank Of North America"
without the usual prefix of "nationaf"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

that the name Chicago" is from an
Indian word, meaning mighty, or that
1t has some poetic or high moral sig
nifiCance, but the general opinion is
that it is form of the Indian name
for wild onion. which grows abund-
antly in that locality.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
DANVILLE
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Walter Jordan, who
gave his life for his country at
Chateau Thierry, in France, July Ia,
1918.
Mrs. Florence L. Palmer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

A War Savings Certificate Is a
Declaration of Indepedence. Through
II you Wilt attain freedom and pros
perity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
JULY 4th THRiFToGRAMs

A thrifty, prosperous citizenry as
cures a thrifty, prosperous nation and
the one constantly interaets on the
other. Celebrate the "Glorious Fourth"
by buying War Savings Stamps.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Docs This Hit Xou7

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, goes
flshin' not so much fob de sake of de
fish as foh de chance to loaf without
bein' noticed"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
JULY 18th
Anniversary Of the most Inn
portant event In American
History!
JULY 4th

History!
Make YOUR OWN Declaration
of independence NOW!
INVEST IN
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
each week. Present cost, S4.19;
worth $500 Jan. 1, 1924. With
a neat surplus gained in this
way you will be independent Of
many cares and worries.
THE SOONER YOU BUY THE
MORE PROFIT YOU MAKE.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

Make July q your own Indepen-
dcncc Day. Throw off the shackles
which keep you in a rut, or In debt,
by saving regularly and investing
safeIy In War Savings Stamps.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

Be a sIgner of your own Deciara-
ton of independence. Put your name
today on War Saving Certificate.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
BARGAIN

If sold before July 16. The Harry
Marshall house and land at No. 2
High street, consisting of 7-room
house, barn and sheds, about two
acres of land, two gardens, several
cords of wood, two tons of new
hay, one acre of oats, lot of tools,
lumber, ladders, etc. Also two extra
good Jersey Cows, 4 and years old,
one months old Jersey heifer and a
flock of hens and chickens. This is
the home you are looking for and it
will all be sold together. Call at once
if you want this.
Also S separate cottages for sale
at Joe's Pond and a new double house
at Fairbanks Village. H. A. Ches-
ley. TIFF
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

RATES FOR AUTO HIRE-Any-
where in town 20 cents for each pas
senger. Out of town trips Is cents
per mile for one or two passengers;
20 cents per mile for three or more.
R. Lincoln Marshall. Is If