davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

necks of severe evening gowns that
should be unfinished at the edge of
the decolletage.
The neckline is full of puzzles, and
one of the main ones is to find exactly
when and how the severity of the
necklinekshould be diminished. To be-
gin with, you will notice that very
well dressed women are putting pre-
cious lace collars on cloth and velvet
gowns that have a round, square W
shaped decolletage. Now, there are
many dressmakers who will tell you
that this is not the fashion, but don't
believe them; it is an exclusive fash
ion and the prophets believe that it is
a coming universal fashion.
The lace must be fine; there must
be no usage of cheap or common
finery. Embroidered batiste is even
better than lace on certain types of
gowns; filet is not approved; Nalen-
ciennes is considered too delicate to
be used in it's entirety, but it is con-
sidered smart on the edge of en-
broidered batiste; cambria lawn is
also edged with lace.
Drapcd NcckIine on Dinner Gowns.
Heretofore we have INDUCED in this
intense severity of the decolletage
whenever an evening gown was made.
Today we see a tendency to soften
that severity, unless the gown is for
a formal occasion. One cannot put
drapery on a ball gown of brocade or
jet, or crystal or satin; but there are
several types of evening gowns which
strongly appeal to the ma jority that
are not deeply decollette. These are the
frocks that begin to show touches Of
drapery, such as the eighteenth CEN
fury rose pink velvet with its deep
delta decolletage, its outstanding collar
of Mechlin lace at the back, and the
soft slight cascade of the same lace
41of of
The sketch shows a gown of black
tulle and lace intended for a young
girl. The neck is draped' with an old
fashioned fichu of thin black lace
which extends to a deep panel at the
back and falls free of the waistline.
which Is picked out with silver and
gold threads. The slightly full tunic
has two wide flounces of lace, and the
lower skirt is merely a pencil sketch
done in knife-pleated black tulle.
For Your Little Seamstress.
No real French woman would be
content IL she did not contrive to have
| certain things in her wardrobe made
| by what she calls her petite coutur-
iere'-her little seamstress. AS a
matter of fact often the most inter-
esting things she has are thus made in
her own sewing room, for thus she
has a chance to express her own orig
| inal ideas, and to make with the aid
| of a clever sewing woman little things
that are exactly suited to her person
atty. OF course, we do not have such
| clever sewing women in abundance.
/, Or rather the sewing woman who
shows as much cleverness as these lit
| tie French women do; would soon find
| a larger field for her ingenuity, she
would be employed 10 do specialists
work in some larger establishment or
she would set up in business for her
self.
First among the things that the
| French woman likes to make with the
aid of her little seamstress are her
| robes d'interieur," for every French
woman of taste insists on having al
ways on hand boudoir apparel in pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

fusion, and these things are very ex-
pensive when they must all be bought
from a high-priced dressmaker. In
stead the French woman contrives to
make her evening gowns over into
these intimate little house frocks and
usually only with the help of the lit
tie seamstress who works by the day.
The French woman likewise con-
trives to get many other smart and
attractive garments made at home by
the woman who goes out to sew by
the day. And even in this country,
where the sewing woman has not al
ways the deft fingers possessed by the
sewing woman of France, and the
American woman who employs her
has not French genius in knowing
just what she wants and just how to
produce it, it is possible to do wonders
at home if you persevere and work
carefully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
MONTENEGRO SEEKS RIGHTS.
King Nicholas Hovers Round Peac,
Meet to Save His Balkan Land

Paris. Jan. 25.-King Nicholas, the
aged ruler of Montenegro, believes his
little nation should enjoy the same
right of self-determination as larger
countries. He expressed confidence
today that the peace congress will en-
force the application of this principle.
In an interview with the United
Press, Nicholas declared that Serbia is
attempting forcibly to annex Monte
negro rather than join with her in for
nation of a new JugozSlav< state. This
alleged attitude of Serbia is believed
to have constituted one of the ele-
ments which resulted in the warning
issued by the supreme war council
will receive no recognition from the
peace congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
ARMY SONGS POPULAR
Camp Music Director Has Good
Success.
(From Trench and Camp.)

(trom Trench and Campo
Here are some songs that are max
ing a big hit among the soldiers of
Camp Funston and which are being
used by Chester H. Guthrie, camp
music director:
Darling, here's your warrior bold,
Silver stripes instead of gold
Shine upon my sleeve today
Cause 1 could not sail away.
But, my darling, don't you bleat;-
No one thinks you had cold feet
You must do as you we're told
Silver stripes insteadfof gold.
Underwear, underwear, itching here and
scratching there,
On wintry morning 1T may be warming,
But when tits summer time for fair
That underwear, wool underwear, how you
itch
From your toes up to your hair
Will you tell me, please, will you tell me
How you stand at 'tention itching every
where.
Stun and beans, slum and beans. Hoover
lie on the size Of the pies;
We get macaroni by the ton, but 1t took
real feed to lick the Hun;
Slum and beans, slum and beans, we are
mighty tired of you:
Come and feed US. we are hungry, ham
and eggs, we're calling you.
sweet army beans, my army beans,
For you I'd give my Sunday jeans,
Ten times a day you'll hear me say,
You're the only dish for me-
Sweet army beans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

Theater gown of black tulIe and lace,
Latter forms fichu in front of bodice
and deep panel at back. The lower
skirt is of pleated tulle.
signs above the horizon. It is with
fashions as with weather and politics.
The things that float in from nowhere
in particular, the small straws that
swirl around about the common level,
the cloud in the west-these are the
things that betoken a change.
II one says to an unObservant per-
son that a draped neckline will be at
tractive, the quick answer is that it is
not in fashion; but. on reflection. is
that true? What about the bodices
that are coming out of great houses.
worn by distinguished women and
showing the neckIine adorned with a
slight drapery of lace or embroidered
batiste, or fine lawn, lace edged :?
What of the eighteenth century frocks
seen at the opera and the smart plays
and worn by women who are looked
upon as the advance guard of fashion?
What about those new velvet blouSes
and one-piece frocks which have deep
collars and cuffs of rare old lace ?
What about the pink velvst dinner
gowns with their Medici collars slight
ly crumpled at the back in order that
the. line may be less harsh than Eliza
beth or Catherine de Medici favored I?
change in the neckline, then straws
do not tell which way the wind blows
Precious Lace at Neck.
One has to be quite careful in out
lining this neckline change, however,
for as soon as the statement is made
that necks are adorned with collars
women take up the idea of putting
pique collars over coats. pulling the
loose collars of wash shirt waists out
over their jackets. and draping the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
"Soldier, My Soldier

Soldier, my soldier 7uhocver yoH
That breasted the storm of the conflict dfar,
Out goes my heart to you, ont goes MY hand
Proud of yoh, proud of yon, brace of the land!
Soldier, my soldier, yon haze come back,
III must be yoars-only say sUtdt 20" ldekl
Open each heart, and 7sidc is each door,
Ask a0hdt yon aolA, It's yours from orr store
Rest yon shall hd0e,-oh, sceet release!
Triumph and fcstadE-best of oil, Peace.
Soldier, my soldier, look in your eyes,
Something gtzes troubled SURPRISE:
Peace has groso strange to yoHPedee must be learned!
Al the s1cIft of your blood has been turned
Unto fierce strfe-not soon cdn it cease
From the rhythm it Kept and be SLo10ed unto Peace
Life at the springtide-sudr arhes its sest;
Peace has groarn strange to Keen IS yoKr guest
Soldier, my soldier eager yom face
Ho7v can yoH catch and Keep the old Pceef
Restless yow feet; and lest they should stray,
7ronid 90 Nth yon, little zcuy
Out goes my heart to yon-gocS 1pitH my hand
Soldier, nysoEdier, understand
-EDITH NJ THOMAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

dispatcher and came out with the hon
ors for the round.
Cannon and DOyla Draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
LET C. DIS OUT ON MONDAY.
They Go From Leavenworth With
Honorable Discharges

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 25.-CoL
Sedgwick Rice commandant, an
nounced late yesterday that the 113
conscientious DIRECTORS, ordered by the
war department to be honorably dis
chraged from the army. will be re-
leased from the United States disci-
plinary barracks next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
Mothers!
An Appeal For Your Children

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the physic that mother insisted on-castor
OIL salts cathartics
How you hated them. How you fought them. How
you dreaded their after-efects.
That all wrong but then nobody knew better.
With our children it's different
The day of harsh physics is over.
We don't force the bowels now; them
We have dreaded after-effects.
And the dose is candy tablet
Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply
don't know what they do.
The chdren's revolt is well-founded.
Their tender bowels harmed by them.
The modern way is give a gentle laxative
frequently. To keep the bowels always active.
The best method is Cascarets
Cascarets candy tablets.
Children love their pleasant
They only 10 a box with full directions
for children's dosage at all ages. Babies tool
Give Cascarets then don't worrythey disappoint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

New York.-There are those who
insist that the severity of the Italian
or the medieval neckline is in high
fashion, but they are the people VINO
speak for the present, not the future.
The only way to tell of a coming
change in the weather is to watch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

Liberty Bonds bought ard sold
Shawnee Investment Co, 53f Kan. av.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
|Iy37r !. DRESS )! |! !? E!"! )! s..
lN Oil ILL ~6Z 1rJ.e Rite n house
by Newspaper Syndicate

Copyright by the Mcclure News
Here and There One Finds Strong Evil
dence That the Unadorned Neck Is
in Danger of Disappearing and That
the Softened Neclllne VIII Again
Rule the Fashions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
FIREMEN TO ENTERTAIN
AT DANCE OCTOBER "a.

The members Of the L'Anse Hose
Company met in regular session Mon
day evening and decided to give a
dance at the L'Anse Opera House on
Friday evening, October oath. They
have already engaged the Calumet
and Hecla orchestra Of six pieces and
ask the public to turn out in large
numbers for this event.
The money raised will be used to
maintain the company. This is the
only way the boys have of raising
funds and they. ask the dancers to
help them along and have a good time
themselves. Nothing will be solicit
ed, the supper being served by the
company.
At the meeting an amendment to
the bylaws was also adopted. The
amendment is to the effect that "any
member absent from three regular
meetings in succession witholt pre-
senting good excuse shall be expelled
from the company without further
notice" The object Of this amend
ment is to compel full attendance and
thereby get a live company. Sever
al of the members of the fire company
are very bashful about turning out to
the meetings, and this will give the
company chance to fill the ranks
with members who will attend the
meetings if those who are now alb
senting themselves do not care to be-
long to the organization.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
new ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TONIGHT.

The Baraga County Development
and Fair Association, which was or
ganized here last week, will hold it's
first big meeting at the L'Anse Town
Hall this evening, commencing at 8
o'clock.
Every man and woman in the coun-
ty is invited to be present and hear
the addresses and get a more COM
plete understanding of what the new
organization intends to do. There
will be some musical selection, and
among the principal speakers will be
j. A. Doelle. secretary Of the Upper
Peninsula Development Bureau, and
John T. McNemara, secretary Of the
Copper Country, Fair Association.
At this meeting the bylaws Of the
sss .ciation will be read and adopted
snd permanent officers will probably
be elected.
You owe it to the county and the
interests of the district to attend.
: A free, dance will follow the pro-
gram.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
JUST SYLVIA" WORLD PLAY
COMING TO THE LAKESIDE

A.. Sy' is the title Of the new
WorI" '-t''- oming to the Lakeside
theatre Monday. Charming Barbara
Castleton and Johnny Hines appears
in the picture as her leading man.
The picture tells Of the manner in
which Zebulon Hicks becomes wealthy
through ore, and is dragged to New
York City by his wife who has social
aspirations. Their son, Henry, meets
a charming young girl who says that
her name is the Countess Bonnenuit.
The two young people fall in love
with each other and Henry's mother
is delighted, as she wants to get q
title in the family. But Henry's IA
ther is much agitated because he
knows that shortly before Henry met
the girl she was merely q model in q
dressmaking establishment.
Complications come thick and fast.
Eventually the girl shows up couple
of imposters who are trying to put
it over on Mr.. Hicks and she reveals
her own true identity to the great as
constituent of all concerned. Every
thing ends happily for Henry and the
girl.
"Just Sylvia" is a great screen en-
tertainment. 1t has plenty Of humor,
lots of surprises and thrills. It is the
sort Of picture you will thoroughly
enjoy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
GODS OUTLAW is PICTURE
OF STRONG APPEAL

Goods Outlaw, (which will be shown
at the Pastime theatre Saturday ev-
ening, with Francis x. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne as co-stars, is play
of powerful appeal which has won
warm approval wherever it has ap-
peared.
Andrew Craig is in love with a
girl of whom his mother does not ap-
prove. To please her sick fancies he
breaks with the girl temporarily, hop
ing to win his mothers approval WHEN
she should regain her health. His
mother does not recover, however, and
after her death he seeks the girl again
to make her his wife. He finds her
already married, having believed his
love for her was dead.
Brokenhearted at the accumulation
of troubles, Craig declares that the
hand Of God is against him and that
henceforth he is Gods outlaw. To
get away from his grief he leaves the
town and settles in distant village.
After many adventures he meets a
girl whose character is so beautiful
that he is won back to his former
faith and happiness.
Charlie Chaplin in Police will also
be shown Saturday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
ZEBA INDIANS DRAW
OUT A MONSTER CROWD.

The Zeba Indians of L'Anse, who
appeared on the streets Of Hancock
Saturday evening to give some Of
their famous war dances and band
music, attracted one Of the largest
crowds Of people that the streets of
the city have held for over year. At
the corner of Tezcuco and Quincy
streets the Indians gave some char
acteristic renditions Of war dances
and whoops but they were handi-
capped by the crowd of people that
pressed around them. After playing
several national airs the band escort
ed the dancers in front Of the Scott
hotel building, where they were more
fortunate in gaining little space for
dancing. The big war dance Of the
Indians had to be eliminated on ac-
count of the big crowd.
!. Before the, Zeba crowd left for
home they were Joined by the M. C.
M. Boys in the nightshirt parade, who
paraded the streets singing and CIV
ing several Of their college yells.
The Zeba Indians were taken back
to L'Anse in the Otto bus, which was
chartered for the occasion.-Hancock
Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
ALTER APPOINTED
TO HEAD CAMPAIGN.

E. o. Alter Of L'Anse has been ap.
pointed Baraga county chairman Of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association
and he will soon name the several
township chairman, who will in turn
appoint teams to make drive in the
county.
The Roosevelt Memorial Associa.
tion is a nationwide, non-partisan or.
ganization whose purpose is to raise
five million dollars to provide suit.
able memorial to be erected to the
memory Of the late Colonel Roose-
velt in accordance with the plans OF
the National Memorial Association
A campaign for funds will be made in
this cs1nty, but it is to be understood
at the outset that no pressure will be
brought to bear to induce any person
to subscribe to the fund. Neither
will any one be asked to contribute
more than he or she really wants tc
give.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
BARACA COUNTY COURT CALENDAR
Term beginning Oct. 20, 1919, at IL a. m.

CRIMINAL CAsES-TRIAL BY JURY.
gss gssAfs fssp: pc s the Fis II n 40 Brennan ssaR
Oliver johnson j. J. OConnor
Having in his possession intoxicating liquors
@ Docket No 2 File No. s77-B
State Of Michigan a. a. brennan"
Manufacturing of intoxicating liquors
Docket No. 8 NJ File No. 37s-B
ssst. Sas PssD1s ss Misssss Sf tas H A. Brennan
Edward Wiki j. J. oconnor
Felonious Assault.
Edward William REIN Edward F. ~. LeGendre Sss
Township Of Arvon Joseph J. oConnor
Trespass on the Case.
Docket No: s File No. 373-B
Mary Hautamah Herb. M Norris
Toiyo salonen, Thomas connors and H; a Brennan
d. s. s. & A. Ry Co. Relph Eldredge
5smss Rssast Johnson SS File H n ko Brennan s.SmB
Divorce Pro confesso.
John !; Been. Admr. calbraith I Mccormack
Bill to quiet title.
Rsii: % *: Natter MS Of .. Petition File No. ns,Sn.B sB
the Auditor General for sale Of Pros Atty.
thereon for the year 1917 and
previous years.
IN CHANCERY-CAsEs IN WHICH NO PoGREss HAS
BEEN MADE FOR OVER ONE YEAR.
5ssa Rsss,t 8. Nc ssa = s.l.a File No. ass-A
Frank 81 Nester Ct al Rsss.Robinsen,A = Pstermann
- -~~~~--' 49,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
LINER. SINKING BUT ONE OF
"HIDDEN FIRES" THRILLS

A storm at sea, with liner sink
ing beneath the waves, is one Of the
many thrilling scenes in Hidden
Fires" Mae Marsh's newest Goldwyn
picture, which comes to the Lakeside
theatre Sunday. The incident has a
direct bearing on the plot Of story
said to be greater than any previous
ly pitcurized to bring out the many
angles Of Miss Marsh's famous tai
ents.
+. Louise Parke, a wealthy girl who
has been in Europe to complete her
musical education, is believed to be
aboard the Inflated steamer. The
scene depicting the tragedy at sea
fades into a newspaper headline re-
porting the loss Of the prominent so
ciety girl. The news is withheld
from her mother and her friends Of
fer various excuses for her long abb
sence. 80"
Here Mae Marsh enters. She is
Peggy Murray, a newsstand clerk, and
is the living image Of Louise Parke,
At her stand in hotel she meets DR.
Granville, the Parkes' family physi-
clan, who is treating Louise's mother
for a mental illness brought about by
her failure to hear from her daughter.
He pleads with Peggy to take the
place of the girl he fears has been
drowned. Peggy consents and the
former clerk takes her place in the
home Of wealth.
After acting the masquerader for
months she discovers the real Louise
Parke and goes back to work while
the pirl hack from the dead is re-
stored to her place at home and in so
ciety unknown to all but the physician
and the girls themselves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10

soon as possible. This portion Of the
highway is in bad condition, and the
stamp sand will make it better for
the heavy traffic.
Work on the graveling Of the road
from Scored Heart church to Bren-
nan's landing is progressing rapidly,
the work having been finished up to
as far as the water dam. The gravel
has been hauled from the switch near
the old round house. Guy Sanders,
who has had charge Of the work, will
transfer his hauling crew to Boivin
and work this way on the uncomplet-
ed stretch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
PEQUAMING MAN BADLY HURT.

Charles Heughens, who has been
employed by Charles Hebard and Sons
at Pequaming, was badly injured at
their mill Tuesday afternoon about
five o'clock. Mr.. Heughens was driv-
ing the dump cart under the mill
tramways and stopped the horse to
remove a ladder which was in the way
Of the cart. The horse did not stand
but followed him up, with the result
that he was knocked to the ground
and the loaded cart ran over his chest.
Mill Superintendent Free attempted
to catch Mr.. Heughens and save him
from injury when he took his stumble,
but the ladder fell and hit him on the
head and arm.
Mr.. Heughens was rushed to the
Hancock hospital by boat. cit is
thought that several Of his ribs are
broken, and he being a man about six
ty years Of age, the accident is all
the more serious.