davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

der-straps are not comfortable Wien
one is welding a tennis, racket or
canoe paddle.
No trouseau is complete WITHOUT us
ample supply Of corsets. 4 -AIine -
not expected to buy newe .uaqeFgaI-
ments for year at least and y VIII
take several corsets of different xmas
TO see her through the year~-corsess
for street costumes, for sport cost umes.
for the chaise Tongue negiigees, Tor the
dance frocks and for ordinary around+
the-house wear. For wear with tne
very narrow suits and frocks of the
season-the formal frocks--there IS 2
new. very long corset which Keeps the
hips perfectly fiat and gives 1.-The. slerl-
der lines. But this corset would mol
be comfortable for, say. tennis OF
dancing. A French corset aessgh ed Tor
sports wear Is admirable for house
wear also. 1t Is made OF webbing and
slips over the head. There are sashes
with elastic lacings at the hip nnd the
corset has an elastic top. 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

nounees.
The Amer. softer laees are the ia
vorites: the tiImy Vals. the bobbln
Iaces with cunning little basket eff
f~cts on sheer mesh, the net-top
5accs. po!ct G'Aleucon, Ilon3ton, Nor
mandy faces and other more delicate
patterns, Ciuny, torchon, Irish GRO
chet and ftet are used In landings be
tween the flmy faces. but are not as
much used on very exclusive garments
AS the fine Walls, Plain nets are used
also in plain, shirred and tucked eff
focts, and net IS aimos; invariably SET
into q fabric with a narrow insertion
or SCANNING lace" a few garments
show very fine Swiss embroideries. or
motifs Of hand embroidery pat in with
.arabasques of lace insertion: but all.
lace Is more fashionable.
The fabrics with which these lovely
Iaces are used are exQuisltely sheer
nainsook. French bariste and chiffon
cloth. There Is a washable chiffon
cloth that is much fancied for high
class lingerie and every trousseau now
includes one or two special 'sets"
made OF chiffon cloth: set" usually
CU1tprfSIftE H&&Efi gown, SAtf1E4Se os1lIu
pantalon-or a combination garment
taking The place OF chemise and pan
talon. Some women prefer a CANT
sole-and -pantalon combination; others
like a camisole-and-pettico style,
wearing underneath a woven silk I'M
dersuit which clipgs to the figure. A
beautiful chemise and pantalon for
spring trousseau are pictured, the ma
terlal white washable chiffon cloth,
the trimming Honiton and Val lace.
The pantalon fastens below the knee
with ribbons run through shirred cas-
ings and there are scalloped frilts
with picot finish at the edge. The
chemise has lace at top ard bottom
and is held up by narrow shoulder
straps of frilled Val, the tiny frills
sewed (by hand, OF courseD to tiny
Val Insertions. A white ribbon draws
IN the top OF the garment and Is run
through narrow casing made by
sewing a strip of Val lace under the
edge of the wide Honiton trimming
Another ribbon runs through similar
casing at a high waistline, giving the
garment dainty Empire effect. This
is q bridal set OF lingerie. in pure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

white; and white silk stockings and
white satin slippers accompany it
ready for the bridal costume Of waite
satin.
Some Of the trousseau lingerie this
spring Is in pastel colors-not the IA
miliar flesh pink that has become so
familiar that one is little tired OF
it---but the most exquisite shades OF
heliotrope. aquamarine, bisqus ana
apricot For some reason or other
blue IS not a popular shade for IN
derwear, though It IS much fancied
for negligee garments; and though
pale blue ribbons are run through
white lingerie garments A whole set
OF pale heliotrope lingerie for an Eas-
ter bride Is made OF chiffon cloth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Organdy Clad bridesmaids. At Coun'
try Weddings

There wiil be many out'of-town we'd
dngs this season. for Easter comes
go late that there VIII he springing
grass. budding leaves, bird songs and
a glory Of pink and white blossoms 70
greet the bride. N many OF these
country weddings the bridesmaids are
going TO wear simple" frocks of or
CANDY to fit the country picture. one
OF these sweet.simpneity bridesmaids
ia pictured--or her frock at least
and there will be six pretty maids st
this wedding. all dressed like this. OK
cept that the satin undcrslips of the
oreandy frocks Will DO in different
shades; two in deep yellow, Two in can
airy yellow and two in very pale buzz.
The house will be decorated in yellow
and whiter-cherry blossoms and JON
quils with deep-toned tulips here and
there, and the bridesmaid Will wear
apricot satin and cream lace. The or
CANDY bridesmaid frock has such spe-
ciai style and dash with its distended
side panels that one feels sure the
bride has ordered one exactly like 1t
for her own wear next summer The
sleeve Is beautifully designed and has
quite a new line, the center section
being made OF lace bouncing. Tucked
and lace fiounced panels of organdy
fall at front and back of the skirt
and the satin ribbon sash matches the
yellow underslip. A spray Of tea
roses trails from the sash at the front
The hat matching this costume is OF
yellow chiffon in two tones. laid in
soft folds over a wire frame, and these
tones OF yellow are repeated In the
parasol.
Crinolinc Wraps the Dcrnicr Cri.
The bride naturally chooses as her
going-away costume the very smart
est thing she can find in new spring
wrap. She will possess modish tai
lored suit too; in fact, several of
them---but the good-looking and stun
ming wrap Is the garment she Will
make her adeaux in, just before she
steps into the waiting automobile. The
very smartest wrap one can select at
the moment Is a crinoline wrap--the
last word from Paris. These engag-
ing garments have tiers OF little ruffles
lightly lined with thin crinoline so that
they stand out crisply from the sill
houette OF tho wrap which Is full and
| softly draped. Sometimes there are a
| dozen little ruffies from neck to ell
bow; sometimes twice as many, as far
down - the hip. The crinoline wrap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

4JIi Easter D!iS A i+-N WIN
off wedding preparations are
In the air Brides are every
~ where. bu&uy shopping. Sc
Iscting and trying Ont is almost ne
easiest thing in the world 70 pick oui
) bride-to-be making selections Tor her
rousseau. Something in her radiant
face tells you; and there Is a certain
quicker between her eyebrows That
shows she Is engaged In much more
scr1ous and important effort than the
mere choice OF an ordinary. every day
costume. Even without the long list
Ut scheduled bridesmaids iunchcons
bachelor dinners, tride-showcrs and
nTnilar entertainments you would
guess the wedding season drawins
pear. There Is a feel % il I'm the air
Cards in the caterers windows an
bounce special attention to wedding
buppers; department store windows
have lavish shoWings Of engraved STA
tionery, silverware and table linen aud
The florists begin TO exhibit lily Of
me valley. maidenhair fern. delicate
whits fresia. gardenias and sweet peas.
Trainlcss Wedding Gowns
Several authoritative wedding cos
tunes of this season are minus trains
One OF these gowns is shown In pic
sure and there seems to be no lack OF
EAtelineSs or dignity In the beautiful
costume, though many yards OF ox-
Hens.ve satin have been dispensed with,
by the elimination OF the conventional
rain. The gown Is built OF soft. heavy
latin In the ivory white tint preferred
sor bridal wear. and the skirt is
irAped under in the Turkish style
hough 1t is really a skirt and not di-
nded in any manner TO suggest Orien-
nj trousers. The turned under drap-
ny gives a very soft graceful effect
around the feet and the skirt reaches
he insteps., The bridesmaid. you see
wears shorter frock; but dignity Is
! hrst requirement OF the bridal gown
@ker the draped satin skirt falls a
trapped tunic OF white chiffon en-
Sroidered with pearl beads The
POINTS OF this tunic fall below the edge
u the skirt--a rather unique but very
mart effect. Read embroidered chif-
on Il repeated in the vest from which
no satin bodice turns back In a mar
pw shawl collar. The long. tight
aeeves are Of shirred white chiffon
md tiny line of pearl bead embroId-
~ finishes the wrist Of each sleeve.
This bride wears a tulie veil with one
adge dropped just over the face. This
.~lart OF the veil has been drawn back
~.1nd fastened with pearl brooch at
s~Ae back of the neck, over the flowing
--mds Of the long veil. The effect is
---yerhaps not as airy and graceful as
~ loosely floating veil over face and
ss0oulders. but 1t is decidedly new and
~3erefore smart.
:, Quaint Frocks For The Bridesmaids
Dignity for the bride: coquetry for
he bridesmaids! The more coouettish
md engaging their frocks are the
.reater will be the contrast with the
rides regal robes and the more will
he stand out as the central feature
II interest--and II a bride may not be
ne important feature of interest at
Ter own wedding. when again In life
nay she expect to be compelling? An
kaggerated adaptation OF the styles
II 1870 or thereabout Is the enchant-
NJ bridesmaids costume pictured be-
ads the wedding costume. See the
~ Alag distsnded sleeve and nchu--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Fine Lingerie Now Is Lawfully
Trimmed With Lace And Even
The Most Intimate Gar
ments Are or F1lmy
Chiffon.

square neck which is fancied Just now
more than the V neck which has ruled
underwear so long. This pretty night
dress Is made Of white crepe de chine
and Is trimmed with Val insertion and
edging. The little yoke Of tucking
set in below the square neck opening
Is a pretty feature and the short XII
mono sleeve, taken up by three tiny
tucks on the shoulder and edged with
lace, Is q new notion.
An important item In tho trousseau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

h F1vFICDATS. brassieres. cl1emis-
y es. uishtgownA and pantalons
are once more dainty and airy
with lace inserts. motifs and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

The Oriental Skirt An limo
vafion In Bridal Gowns
Quaint Period Frocks for
Spring Bridesmaids -
Lace and Pearl Beads On
the Wedding Gown - A
Stunning Wrap for Her
Going-Away Costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

|ITH Easter only a few wee ~
Off wedding preparations are
In the air. Brides are every
where. bu&iiy shopping. Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
RIVER ROAD NOTES

The home of Mrs. Fred Moeller was
gladdened the morning of the 9Th
when -hte son Lawrence returned after
his discharge and a days visit with
his sister Melissa in Seattle.
Leroy Kratzer brot cheer to the
family when he came Sunday morning
after an absence in service Of little
over . year. The ocean trip was made
in ten days, selling from France June
18th.
Miss Hazel Bergen stopped enroute
from Portland to her home at Genesee,
Idaho for a weeks visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. d. C. Bergen. She
was accompanied by Miss Ann Smith
who will also visit at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen end Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Smith, thus spending their three
weeks vacation.
d. C. Bergen has sold his interest in
the Riverside Dairy" to his partner,
Elmer halverson VINO VIII commune
the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Days babe who
has been sick for several days still
shown no improvement.
Claus Christensen left recently to
spend some time in the harvest fields
near Hatton. ~
Miss Elsie Moeller left recently to
take corse in bookkeeping and steno-
graphy at business college in Seat-
tie.
Miss Margaret Beinhart who was
quite i'll in Kennewick for several days
has so far improved as to be able to be
at home.
Mrs. J. H. Howell was business
visitor in Pasco Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brown of Taco
ma arrived on Monday and are guests
of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. j. O..
Cleve. Mrs. Brown had been serving
with the Medical corps at Camp Lewis
and received his discharge last week.
On Tuesday Miss Eloise Craver
went to Prosser where she will be the
guest of Miss Billie Davidson for a
week.
Charlie Sonderman left on Sunday
for Seattle where he will work for a
while.
Richard Craver and Andrew Drol-
son left on Sunday for Pomeroy where
they will work in the harvest fields.
Geo. Peters went to Seattle on Tues
day and will remain until the end of
the week. - 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry of Tacoma were
week end guests at the C. A. Mitchell
residence.
Elizabeth Peters, Helen Taylor and
Florence Hudnall are at Lake Keeche-
.lus this week with the Camp Fire
girls,
D. McDougald has i4stalled a phone,
No. 16x11.
Mrs. S. Kenyon who has been spend
ing several weeks with home folks
returned to Tacoma on Tuesday. Mr..
Kenyon and the children came over
and spent few days also and ac-
accompanied her home.
Paul Craver writes that he is at
Quincy working in fruit. Also that
he met Harry Wohler while there.
Mr.. Wohler lived on the Highlands
for several years and was quite well
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Withers, Mrs.
S. G. Muncey and Miss Meyer motor
ed to Walla Walla, returning the same
day.
w. L. Craver has disposed of his
Elgin Six and is now the owner. of a
new Mitchell Six.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

sheriff L. C. Rolph is looking after
ss;al business in Kennewick today.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown,
wednesday morning, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Huntington
snent the week end in Prosser.
]. Rudkin returned this afternoon
fro,n short business trip to Seattle
and Tacoma
The Anderson and Domes camping
marty returned Saturday night after
two weeks absence.
a Victory Day service under the
auspices of the Sunday school will be
held at the Congregational church on
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. Trenbath and Mrs. Gordon G.
Moores will give a luncheon at the
re4idence of the former on Friday aft
ternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Tweedt left Thursday to
visit her sister in Waterville. From
trere she will go to Lake Chelan and
will return in about six weeks.
Miss Dorothy Arnold returned home
Yesterday from Detroit where she has
been attending national sorority con-
vention.
The Boy Scouts, headed by Scout
Master A. j. Copeland expect to leave
Monday for a few days camping trip
to Fishtrap Lake.
VIM. Marsh, tailor for the Columbia
Clothing company has been unable TO
work this week on account of an ac-
cute attack of appendicitis.
DR.. and Mrs. d. S. Brogunier and
children have gone to Vancouver for
the summers vacation. The doctor
will return the last of the month.
w. S. Kee, of Sunnyside, has pur-
chased the residence occupied by w.
H. Mather. The home will be oc-
cupied this fall and winter by Mr..
KEGS aunt whose daughters will
teach in the local schools. Mr.. Mather
is now on the waiting list for a home.
He says he doesn't wish to leave Ken
newick neither does he wish to live in
tent.
Do you want Kennewick to have a
park2 Attend the Garden Fete Fri
day evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

a
E. M. Sly has been confined to his
home this week with threatened at
tact of appendicitis.
E. w. Trenbath is in Seattle this
week attending the annual meeting Of
the Northwest Realtors.
Bring your friends to the Garden
Fete Friday evening. Musical pro-
gram at $3.50.
!. ]. I. Wilson, proprietor of Wilson's
grocery, who has been seriously ill for
several weeks went to Shipard Springs
the last of the week.
M. w. Mattecheck is in Seattle this
week attending a meeting of the
motion picture show proprietors of
the state,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Rudkin and Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Cranmer will motor
to Rimrock dam in the mountains
above Yakima for a week end outing.
$ Mr.. and Mrs. CAas. Hass and daugh-
ter Irene left the first of the week for
two weeks outing at the Lakes near
Spokane. &.9
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gould and little
daughter of Prosser are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Gould's parents,
Judge and Mrs. c.. Staser.
Mrs. B. Z. Cole left Thursday morn
ing to attend the Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star in Seattle. From
there she will go to Portland for the
balance of the summer.
The women of the Congregational
church will conduct the eleven o'clock
service Sunday morning, July 9th.
Music will be one, of the features of
the program.
Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Mrs. Fyfe and
Mrs. E. H. Sherk gave luncheon on
Saturday in honor of Mrs. C. F. Van
deWater and daughter, Miss Mary, Of
Walla Walla, who are guests Of Mrs.
Geo. D. Peters.
Miss G raceMitchell, of st. Maries,
Idaho, last years principal Of the
Kennewick High School, Miss Lora
Maxwell, of the high school faculty
and her sister, Miss Edna Maxwell, of
Johnston, Wash, arrived the first of
the week to help harvest .Kennewick's
fruit crop. They are at the Heiter
orchard on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

4
| Mrs. A. r. Sharp spent Tuesday in
thecity at the home of her friend Mrs.
S. R. Harper.
The meetings of the Bridge club
has been indefinitely postponed. Too
hot.
Mrs. H. Campbell, of kellogg, Idaho,
is visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. A. L. Williams.
II. H. Davis of the Davis Fruit Co.,
made business trip to Spokane the
first of the week.
There will be communion services at
st. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 10:45. There will be no
evening services.
Thadeus Harper left Wednesday
for Spokane where he will spend his
vacation at the home of his grand
mother.
The Royal Neighbors will meet with
Mrs. Hawley, at Fifth and Washing
ton street on Thursday evening, Jnly
"a Mrs. Williams will be here and
explain the new rates. All members
are rrged to be present.
w. w. Price was brought from his
home in Horse Heaven Sunday even
ing to Hotel Kennewick suffering from
an acute attack of appendicitis. For
la time it was thot that an operation
would be necessary but the attack was
overcome by means of treatment.
Chas. L. Babcock of Grandview was
week end visitor at the Harper home.
He was recently discharged from
the Navy where he spent % months
| in Uncle Sans service. Most of that
time he was stationed on the Austrian
coast.
W. R. Wilkins who has been en-
ployed with the Pacific Fruit and
Produce company at Marshfeld, Ore,
stopped off in Kennewick this week
on his war to the company's office
in Yakima. Believing that he was
| to be transferred from Marshfeld and
knowing that Kenhewick has 'em all
beat. Mr. Wilkins left the employ of
the Pacific ard accepted position
| with the local branch of the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit exchange.
A. M. Nyberg, representative of the
/ J. A. Sisler company, fruit buyers, of
Yakima, was interviewing local apple
growers the first of the week. Mr..
Nyberg says his company is affiliated
with Dan Wuille & Company of Lon
don, the largest handlers of box apples
in England, and are ready to contract
for the purchase of the crops of the
llarger growers. His company has
recently purchased 125 carloads of
apples around Prosser and Grandview
and are DESTROYS of securing like
Tonnage out of Kennewick.
4
f Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk and
|children and Barton Sherk motored to
|sWalla Walla yesterday. Everett re-
turned by train last night and Barton
remained in Walla Walla to drive the
ear home. The return trip by car was
not attempted yesterday because
heavy dust storm was raging in Walla
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherk were of the
opinion that the Hover ferry would
be unable to operate. The Hover fer
ryman, however, waited on the other
side for Mr.. Sherk until $3.50 and en-
joyed the gentle evening breeze. Mrs.
Sherk and children will visit for some
time at the home of her parents in.
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

The Church Mfg. company have pur-
chased 81 acres in section a, just west
of the Hess ranch. They will plant
the entire field to grapes next spring.
Miss Mary Mann returned from a
trip to Portland Wednesday where she
spent Q week visiting relatives and
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

If you want real, regular drink,
step up to the counter at the Pastine
and holler "Gimme-lemon-sour-dad."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

A musical treat is il store for you
ct the Garden Fete Friday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
II DAYS IN OPEN DAYS

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 25.-Twelve
ship-wrecked sailors, members OF
crews of the steamers Bavronto
and Lake Winona, were landed here
early yesterday after weathering
mountainous seas for eleven days in
an open boat.
Eleven of the men, including
Chief Officer Noodle. were surviv-
ors of the Bayronto, Md the other.
a Porto Rico negro, was member
of the crew Of the Lake Winona.
The Bayronto's boat came upon the
negro in water-logged skiff ard
took him on board.
The Bayronto foundered Septem-
Der II off Dry Tortugas, the sur
rivors said today. They stated
they existed for six days on rain
water. biscuits and raw fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
TIRES FATAL BLOWOUT
Philadelphia Killed When Car Over
turns Near New Brunswick

turns Near New Brunswick
New Brunswick. N. j., Sept. %.
Walter Conroy, Of Nc. 503S Ger
mantown avenue, Philadelphia, was
Instantly killed Saturday morning
when touring car in which he and
his brother, William, William Ben
nett and Harry Martin, chauf-
four, were riding overturned on
Georges read, just outside New
Brunswick. The snlashup was due
20 blowout of tire, the machine
chine catching in the trolley tracks.
Walter Ccnrcy was taken TO St.
Peters Hospital, but was dead when
the ambulance arrived.
Martin, the chauffeur, has not
been seen since the crash. He re-
sided on Green street, Philadelphia.
The party had been to New York
to visit relatives Of the Conroys
and were returning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
BOY browns

Charles T. Heider, 10, Of AS New
York avenue northwest, Washing
ton. was drowned Sunday afternoon
in the Severn River, seven miles off
Annapolis, when he fell overheard
from a motor launch in which ne
and an uncle, Albert Monday, Of
Baltimore, had been fishing. The
accident occurred when Heider was
attempting to recover lost oar.
Monday plunged in after the boy
but a heavy sea prevented a res
cue. All efforts to find the body
have been futile.
The drowned youth had been
clerl, in the auditor and disourseE's
office of the Southern Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
KISSED BY GALLERIES
----..-- = Nh --IlN - -.
Senate Guards ,Tfry, t. Eject Perpe-
trators-Public May be Barred

Senate Guards; Try, to Eject Perpe-
trators-Public May be Barred
Washington, Sept. 2S.TAt the
end Of a four hour attack on the
league of nations by Senator Reed,
of Missouri. Democrat, who has
refused to stand with his party for
unreserved ratification o. the peace
treaty, of which the league coven-
ant is part, the Senate galleries
late yesterday started demonstra-
ton that had to wear itself out,
and then Kissed violent disapproval
when the cheering was condemned
from the floor.
There has been no outburst like
i. since the treaty fight was put be-
fore the Senate by she Foreign Re-
laticns Committee. But there were
indications soon after Senator Reed
began his speech that the crowds,
swarming for admittance at all
doors, were in sympathy with his
argument. Mindful of the evidences
IF feeling in the galleries, Senator
Cunmins, president pro TEN, gave
warning that while applause might
be tolerated, despite Senate rules,
at the end cf the address, it would
not be permitted at other times.
Threats to clear the galleries if re-
peated had no effect and no at
tempt was made to enforce the long
standing rule.
When Senator Reed, with arms
lifted high, closed his speech and
sat down the applause broke, fol
lowed instantly by lusty cheering
from every gallery. Men in uni
form Joined in the demonstration
and many women stood, waved their
arms wildly and shouted with the
men.