davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
Evening Frccks Back
Dance Gowns Revived

From every resort come reports OF
crowded hotels and pre-war gayeties
In fun swing. with evening and dance
frocks consequently in reQuisition, and
during the present season have come
reports from some OF the silk under
garment houses that party" petit
coats have come into their own again.
A: New York houses they are said
TO be q big Item In the orders being
booked for future delivery, and at
present they comprise one of the
They are slightly fuller than those
OF last year. and make point OF deep
fou1ces OF lace or Georgette. the tops
being Of satin.
Margot lace is used on one for
founce from knee down, posed over
chiffon and sc; in relief by large bow
knots OF narrow rose MORE ribbon.
Another that is simpler. has founce OF
Georgette finished at bottom by
band OF novelty lace. composed OF large
motifs in heavy silk floss on net. Still
another has inch tucks alternating
with bands OF Nalenciennes from hip
10 hem.
Buyers are apparently counting on
big season for dance s-ocks." was
the comment this portion OF the
linz: and are ordering these skirts ac-
cord!ngly."
Another series 10 which a good deal
OF attention is given here consists OF
two piece pa1ana models, developed
in flesh satin, and cut with coats
iauntIly short. Most OF these are tail
ored in style, trimmed with ruffies OF
flesh Georgetie or Georgette landings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

and by they turned around quickly
ana saw the Bunny family just as they
were hiding in the snow.
You wait" We will pay you on"
called the little Foxes. and the little
Bunnies laughed. for they knew tho
roN family did not have any white
coats TO hide them and they could
easily get away when they saw them
coming.
But the little Foxes did not forget
the snowballng they received from
the Bunnies. They waited patiently
for the snow TO melt
One day when the ground was all
muddy the laNe Foxes ran over near
the Bunny home and hid
by and by out came the little Bun
nies. dressed in their nice. white. clean
coats, and out jumped the little Foxes
with mudballs and threw them at the
Bunnes.
Oh such spots az the mud made on
those white coats, and away ran the
Bunnics crying 20 their mother.
You should remember that when
you are wearing white coats you
should never throw things at others.
for dressed as you you must be
careful not to give people a chance to
soil your coats.
And while the little Dummies were
staying in the house waiting for their
coats to be cleaned they had plenty
of time 70 think about their bad man
ners in starting the trouble.
II guess Will have 10 behave as
nice as we look" said one Bunny.
land we look very nice when we have
on our white coats. SO am going to
be nice hammered after this and keep
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. New
York City.
Tomorrow's story. The Three
Headed Monster"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE BAD-MANNERED DUMMIES

All the little bunny family had on
their white coats for the winter, and
when one morning they awoke and
with joy.
Now we can play In the snow and
no one can see u.s." said one Bunny
Yes. and we can SNOWFALL every ono
In the woods and hide in the snow be-
fore they can catch u.s." said another.
OK course. IL their mother. Mrs.
Bunny. had heard this she would have
told them to have better manners, but
she did not hear word of ali this.
and so you Will learn soon that these
naughty Bunnies got into trouble.
Out of their house they all tumbled
into the snow as soon they had
eaten their porridge.
First they built n snowman and then
they happened to spy Mr.. Fox and his
children walking through the woods
and quick as wink all the Bunny
family hid until the Fox family came
nearer.
Then up popped each little Bunny
with a SNOWFALL. which they threw
right at the Fox family.
on went Mr.. Fox's new hat. and while
he stopped to pick it up. bang. came
another SNOWFALL right on his bare
head.
Little Reddy Fox began to cry, be-
cause the SNOWFALL struck him right
in the mouth. and another little Fox
leaned over to pick up his hat and
right on his back came another snow
ball. which tumbled him over in the
snow. but when the Fox family looked
about TO see who had thrown the
snowballs no one was in sight: The
little Bunnics white coats could not
be seen.
But the little Foxes were sly just
like their Erown-up relations. and by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
Pony Coats Returning
Old Style Popular

Pony coats, so popular a few years
ago, are likely to come back stronger
than ever, according to New York
buyers.
1t is pointed out that II takes but
eight skins to make n coat and that the
saving in labor alone on a pony coat
Is considerable. One dealer said re-
tailers would likely be able to sell the
coats for about $3.50.
He said that while there had been
few pony skins coming to this country
from abroad during the war he had Sc
cured a few and that manufacturers
who had included garments of them in
their sample lines had found them to
be taking we'll.
He suggested that pony coat
trimmed with squirrel or some similar
ly colored fur would make most
popular garment.
He added that because Of the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
TOMATO FORMS BASIS
FOR DELICIOUS DISHES
Succuent Vegetable, Rich in Mineral Salts, Has Health
full Action Vital Organs-Recipes Provide
Variety to Menu Replacing Meat.

an omclet In the usual manner and
when set spread over tho prepared
pulp, then season and fold and roll
Turn on warm platter and garnish
with parsley and serve for BREAKFAST
and luncheon.
How to Prepare Cream OF Tomato
The use OF soda destroys the valua :
Die life giving elements OF the tomato
and when the food is taken into the
ssomac en- where baking soda is used
a gaseous product results that causes
digestive disturbances. So for this
pairing vegetables for the table.
/" prevent curdiing prepare as fol-
lows: COOK n sufficient amount of
crushed tomatoes to make when rub
bed through nne Sieve. two cups.
rlace IN saucepan and bring to a boil
COOK Tor ten minutes to reduce and
then prepare thick cream sauce as
follows: Place in a saucepan
Two cups OF milk.
One-haf cup Of cornstarch.
sur TO dissolve the starch and then
brns 70 boil and cook for Ave min
ntes' Add the prepared tomato mix
70 ,horopshiy blend. then bring slowly
70 boil Remove from the FIRE and
season and serve. a little grated onion
may be added II desired
ono cup or stock or chicken broth
may be used IN place Of one cup Of
milk In making the cream OF tomato
soup. pinch of cloves or fagot OF
SOUP herbs may also be added for fla
Ecoring. as we'll as one tablespoon OF
snrxin chopped parsley Jus, before
crou may be served with this soup.
dip tomatoes in boiling water TO 10
loosen skins. then dip in cold water.
squeeze between the hands TO a soft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
PLAN H0NORS FOR PREMIER
King George Anxious to Bestow Rec.
oSnition for Services Upon
Lloyd George.

LONDON. July 24.-King George la
eager to bestow an honor on Premier
David Lloyd George in recognition of.
ms services in the war and at the peace
conference. and the form the honor is
to take is being discussed in court cir
cles. says the Mirror. go
Premier Lloyd George would not ac-
cept peerage, the newspaper asserts,
while knighthood of the Garter which
is the highest honor in the sovereign's
gift, is practically confined to peers,
although an exception was made in the
case of Sir Edward Grey in 1912. The
Mirror suggests that IL the Grey pre-
cedent Ia followed some special honor
may be created.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics New sho,, PIeases.

The popular impression that the
Chinese have no sense Of humor is
effectively dispelled by the Chung Hwa
Four. a quartette of Cinnamon. whose
act is one of the several good laugh
ing numbers on the new bill at the
Lyric, and the four Acknowledged Celes-
tails contrived TO keep the big crowds
at the opening performances yester-
day in a continual roar of mirth. Not
only are the "Chinks" good variety
funsters. but they sing amazingly we'll.
Leon Allah has fine tenor voice, Jim
Ah-Chung is a good second tenor, Don
Tin faw has rich baritone and Leong
Hui Kin a deep and resonant bass. The
unusual excellence, every act winning
unstinted applause.
The show opens with the acting dog
Taxi. assisted by his manager and
trainer, Ed Allen. in an .ngeniously
contrived comedy, in which the dog
plays the star role, exhibiting aston
ishing sagacity. The Dorothy Sothern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

Variety at the Riuebird.
a two-part Western drama Gun
Magic" featuring the fast-rising G;ar
Pete Morrison: big comedy, Brown
Eyes and Bank Notes; Hearst News,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

paratively cheapness of garments made
of pony skins, they are likely to have
large sale among people who can
either not afford to pay $500 to $500
for coat or who prefer fur Goa.
would probably cost them as much
Several larger manufacturers who
heard Of the shipment said that If
large quantities Of pony skins can
be brought to this country within the
next few weeks. II is likely that next
winter Will see the pony coat again In
vogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

Trio, three dashing and spirited girls.
with good singing voices. follow. Civ
ing repertoire of pleasing songs.
Then comes Jack Mac Rryde and
Marion A. Day in The Meanest Man in
the World" one of the smartest farces
seen here this season, and following
the Chung Hwa Four. Johnny Clark
and two clever associates give a SEN
sational exhibition of gymnastic tricks,
with amusing by-play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
Isis Presents Louise o:Iaum.

Isl. Presents Lourse GIaum.
- H la ssa n aa ts preparation
deadly Work in sssahars'' u sta rr ,n lls
Louise Glaum at the Isis again today
Of the husband. smokes hasheesh until
It robs his brain and makes Of him a
face with his wife. he fails to rec recoso
husbands who would like similar
sented by J. Parkec Read; Jr.. in "Sa-
and supervised by Allan Dwan.
Catherine Calvert ut Bijou.
Catherine Calvert is the star of the
photoplay., The Career of katherine
Bush" which is doing n runaway
business rs at the Bijou TTheater this
ton OF EIinor Gyms highly Successful,
novel OF which more than a million
played In this fine picture, and sup
ported as she Is by many screen ar
IS an attraction OF merit.
Victor Shows "fIoodmnn Blind
william farnum in "Hoodman Blind"
Is the attraction at the Victor again
TO-DAY and tomorrow. the perturbation
lighted large audiences at this pIae-
house yesterday. where Clusters Last
Flght. historical production of the
The aaa Ha" ffo%
Blind" Is an unusual story. wonder
suiiy pictured with wealth Of
is shown in this production.
"Inppineaa n la Mode" mt odeon.
Familiar situations are reversed all
the way through Constance Talmadse's
latest Select Picture. Happiness a la
Node. in which she is presented by
Theater.
Happiness q, la Mode" is the spright-
.est comedy plus drama in whic. the
we'll adapted to her The story is
s unusuai from from start to finish, The
from the bromide and the expected.
and although she works with perfectly
natural human situations, she turns
totally new and amazing. Harrison
Ford is the leading man.
"Thou Shalt Not' at Colonial.
William Fox did most worthy thing
when he produced Thou Shalt Not"
with Evelyn Nesbit. which opens al
the Colonial today and Will be shown
again tomorrow
1t tells the pathetic story OF an in
h noSs young country girl. lured from
awful fate that lies in "s store re- for d lse
illusio2ed, deserted women She is
taken home, but only her minister and
her parents forgive the mistake.
Characterization that will be long re-
menbered by all who see II.
Variety at the Riuebird.
a two-part Western drama, Gun
Magic" featuring the fast-rsing s;ar.
Pete Morrison: a big comedy, Brown
Eyes and Bank Notes; Hearst News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

with the latest news from all over
the world: an animated cartoon by
Tad, and the second chapter If the
great snow serial, 'Perils of Thunder
Mountain" with Antonio Moreno end
Carroll .olloway will furnish the en-
tertainment at the Bluebifd today and
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
At the Movies

BIJOU-Cntherine Calvert In seThe
Career of katherine Bush"
BLUEBIRD-Vnriety program.
BROADWAY - Standard attrac-
tons.
COLoNIAI-Evelyn Nesbit In
@I'hou Shalt Not.7
lSJS-Lou:se Glaum In "Sahnra.n
ODEON-Constance TnlmadEe in
9HnPpfness In Mode"
REN-Yarfety program.
VICTOR-WIlIiam Earn m In
"HoodmRn Dlind.o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
ErWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

Another one OF the popular soc!als
mat have OF late been given BY the
Epworih League was held las, nipht
al the nom" OF Mr., and Mrs. n y.
f"itE on Walnut street. About thir-
tN-iive guests were present and Ia. -.
were entertained by Il novel auto
race between Cole Arco S and a
Mhrmnn. The former won. amid the
hT"hi"st m'rrimcnt of those particl.
p'i'UE Many other games were p,ry.
I'd and those helped to make the oc.
cnSion ono OF the most ploaauraahL
"i The many given by the L"ague.
Refreshments were served and Mrs.
feiis bad" good night to Il crowd OF
hap"y folk. who declared her TO ba
20 Jolly good hostess"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

several months with friends In Eu.
gene. Oregon.
J. n. Rogers and wifi. from Beaver
Dam, Wis. we're passengers on the
Crater Lake stage this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. stiles drove In
b. car yesterday from Sacramento
for an outing trip In this county.
N. II. Grisberkcr. Mrs r. Il. Gris.
berger. Margaret Nichans and viols,
Brown are \ party Of tourists from
Portland who are passing thru here
this week.
Nick Morgan. Of the Southern Pact
flo company, 10 q guest in klamath
Falls.
Dr. and Mrs. willard Smith, OF
Phoenix. Arizona. are stopping In the
city for q short time.
=. y. Pickett and N, A. Pickett
are here from Portland on business.
& ". irwin came In on the train
last night from Independence.
l., r. Siscmorc and J. Emmitt Sise.
,.,, ,,., I.., ,i,,, ,u r.,
klamath 10 attend the big Elks meet
Ing.
~ Al t,,., ma, r,o., Mn. -,
Fort klamath payod the county seat
u Wait yesterday.
Nr nm, Mrs ! u,t.. oowo
a,,. ,.,, hat, ,.,,,,.. -, a.. IT.,
,h ,,ar,,. v,a,.,l,, -, hu.t,.
- - p,,,,., ,,,.., a. ,,......,,..,.. ....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

night They report n splendid trip
Gus q. Johnson will leave for his
summer home on Recreation Creek
early tomorrow morning, where he
VIII Join his family over the week
end
Miss Opal Harvey arrived In the
CITY from Ashland yesterday after.
noon and l"f this morning for Rocky
Point. where she viii spend the re-
maind"r OF the summer with her s,s-
ter. Miss hda Harvey.
Jerry NcCartie returned last niv:t
from u business trip to San Francisco
Mrs. Joseph Smith In response To-
telegram telling Of her sisters ssr,.
ous illness. left on the train this
morning for 81. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dow who are IN the
city from Wichita, Kansas, ara
thinking seriously OF locating In Kla-
mnth Fslis. Mr.. and Mrs. Dow are
newly married and are making this
a honeymoon trip.
A. l.. Ritcherson. a csttleman from
the BY section Is In town for q few
days.
hen kerny returned to his home IN
Keno yesterday after looking after
business matters here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

:, been received here re-, ''"" s..
woIa as",o a.' puranlt that she na'
W. s.,.% r'1'.' = position win the s,.ns,,. nsI.
'ss'p'ea. ~. company In San Francis
a.. l. ?. Montgomery re'"rnea 'usna"
-, !" .tt.r vlsi. with her h'''""'
4 ciIlossi'' ,.,. =, Mr.. sr,
q 0f,s =. Hilton, isi, for her home IN
II..,..I y, - .i..r . visit of several
~. vi,A s.r aunt and uncle
.,,.. v.r,ory pslsell' and MISS
.a...a ~. i,o,l.. vAo is visiting Miss
,.''.',, s'.'a. md, /. trip to Crater Lake
,s,s'd'y' .. o,.
" y, .oa Mrs. J. A. Johnson one
-, ,..Id.pu Of Klamath Falls arc
~. IN tho hope that the climate VIII
", s,,tI, Mrs. Johnson's health
n, and Mrs, R. y, smith "t''' I"
,.,d.rtul automobile tour OF !
..,,h through washine''n an" ''''
,op, have returned home iir, Sm''s
-. IA, they had travelled ISL?
Ia. during the month and enjoyed
r,ry minute OF the trip However
!, reports bad roads generally 'hra'
on, Oregon and very good ones IN
N, state Of Washington,
yohn. Youngest son of Mrs Edna
taylor Of this city aud grandson OF
Nm. Mary Tulley, who was operated
o, Sunday morning By Dr Warren
Hun, Is recovering.
Rev. y ? Lawrence hnd Family
along With Jennie and NarEaret VIII
san leave ;or Ashland today where
they viii srend a week or 50 camping
In the hills
Miss Florence Chris'm7n aud Mics
Rsby sladt left this morning for san
Francisco. where they will make an
extended visit. Both girls were .du.
tated In the Klamath county schools
and are well known here. Miss
thhstman has been employcd In the
law office ofH. NJ. Manning for some
time
Misses Hattie and Emma Telford
returned 10 their home In Grants
Pass sitter visit with Mrs. Teiford.
II her home on conger Avenue.
Fay Hosue Is homo after visit Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
ARMY CAPTURES CITY.

LONDON. Aug. IA voluntee,
army under General Denikcns. anti.
hoishevik leader. reported ,oda,
that they had scored another victory
fh"y captured tn. city OF Poltayia
along with a great quantity OF store,
and munitions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

Are You getting ready7 Why. dom,
You know TINT the Elks are coming
on August u. Is and lG? Now gei
busy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

READ HERALD AD-IT PAYS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01
IrRsONAL MENTION

,,v, ,f:I,TH ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
lTThh ,'" prOpLE or this CITY AND VICINITY.
AMos" ANON AND COMINGs or LOCAL FOLKS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-01

TODAY TELEPHONE PROPERTIES ARE RETURNED
After year control telephone properties which
makes the Bell Telephone SYSTEM is today returned to its
er by the United States government
While the property has been properly maintained is not the
property which the took August 1918
is adequate for its ob well manned that
it not is in the fault OF Federal control which was ev
the blame today
materials needed for both telephone operation
construction turned to military Some materials
vital to the that the
telephone facilities the retarded and
part of them could be spared for the commercial telephone
No less vital the Government need for those skilled
to create maintain and operate the vast
TENS modern warfare and in the conduct of vastly
increased Government services
Thousands of telephone already the battle front
Thousands under and still telephone experts and
contributing industries by the thousands The
plant and equipment drawn until they entirely
used up, and the staff gradually depleted
o
Amstc
o meet
n de-
were y
n Of
o o
n
been and could be
be be
-; the
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-16
Furs in Favored Forms
Tips on Smart Furs at
Small Cost for
Thrifty.
By ELEANOR QUINN.

With the price of furs so high that
they are hardly within reach of any
but the rich, it is consoling to know
that such made sets as we show
herewith are considered smart. If
ones income must be spread over an
aera that sometimes seems endless,
it is also some satisfaction to know
that with patience, and a compare
lively small outlay of money this
set could be made at home.
Muff forms may be purchased at
almost any furrier's or department
store and they are no more difficult
to cover than a lamp shade for ex-
ample. Nearly every woman has
tried her hand at that and found it
was comparatively easy.
This particular set was worn by
very chic girl who was sketched
in Paris restaurant. She had
chosen black satin for it with light
gray squirrel, but it would be moro
serviceable for the coming season
if made of velvet. If supple chit
fon velvet is used the effect will not
be heavy in the least even though it
is shirred on rather heavy cordings.
1t will seem that it might also be
made of cloth, such soft stuff of
course as duvetyn. In the event of
using georgette for the model, it
shold not be lined Naturally the
lining when used should be of the
color chosen for the scarf. 1t may
be put on plain after the scarf is
otherwise finished enough for its fur
edging, or it may be laid on the
material first and shirred as is the
outside. This method is advised so
that in winding the scarf around
ones throat both sides may share
the harmony of detail.
Fur Bands a Smart Economy.
Mention has been made previously
of the extensive use of fur edging and
landings. Fur bands are used in
preference to all fur collars on many
| a winter coat and even suits are so
trimmed. 1t is economy one may
take advantage of with confidence
that it is smart. Many an old fur
coat or cape too out of date or in
too bad condition to be worn, may
find a field of usefulness in this
way as landings. 1t matters not
whether the fur be OF the long or
short-haired although there are
more narrow bands of the close fur
such as beaver, nutria, seal, squirrel
and mole than others with the ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-16
President N. F. w. G.

Mrs. Addison (. Sheldon, state
president of the Nebraska Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs was guest OF
the Seward Woman's club last week
at luncheon and afternoon program
which consisted of talk and round
table on club interests. ....
Civics club. Nebraska City, enter
tanned the Woman's club OF that
city and the husbands of members
in both clubs. Mrs. Sheldon was
honor guest at this gathering where
she talked on 'Women's clubs and
their work" Both these clubs have
paid up their quota to the state en-
dowment fund and are consequently
on the N. F. w. c. honor roll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-16
LEARN HOW A HOWARD
HEATER WILL CUT
|YOUR FUEL BILLS At
| UNIOt OUTFITTING co.
Special Demonstration Go
ing ON With Factory Stove
Expert in Charge.
Delicious Biscuits of Gooch
Flour, Advo Coffee With
Atlantic Cream Free.

II is surprising the difference
in the amount of fuel required by
various makes of stoves to main
tain a comfortable temperature
in the home and it is to assist you
in making a wise selection that a
Howard Stove demonstration is
being held at the Union Outfit
ting Company.
In a Howard Heater, air is
warmed before it comes in con-
tact with the warm coal gases in
the fire box and heat units that
usually go up the chimney in the
form Of smoke are ignited, result
ing in MORE heat on LESS fuel.
It takes only a few years for a
Howard Heater to pay its original
cost in the amount of coal it
saves its owner.
At the Union Quitting Com
pany, located out of the High
Rent District, a dainty luncheon
| is being served to all visitors dur
ing the demonstration and every
woman has an opportunity to Sc
cure a Howard Range or Heater
free of charge.