davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
.srhe squa,. Man. at the Isis.

Nne OF INC most tnfNIlnE sccnc5
ever oHraphcd in y motion pic
turc is the battle fought by Henry,
Earl OF kerhili. with a great lion In
which tho Englishnan Is slain, and
which is graphically pictured in Cecil
Il. DE Miles superb perturbation OF
Edwin Milton koyle's The Sauaw
Man." now showing AT tho Isis The
Village Chestnut" with the Scnnctt
Stars is the NGhcn fcalNrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
HUGE BOND SALE CLOSED
Ranking Syndicate Onering TcIephone
and Telegraph StUcks--VcpOrta
IinrSc Observation-Disclosures.
Tpv A.soci,tcdrr..s,

IBy Associated Pre8s.1
NEW YORK, January g.-Thc bank
ing syndicate which to-day offered at
public sale s40,0oO.O0O of American
Telephone and Telegraph Company i've
year pcr cent notes and S2,00O,OOO OF
New York Telephone thirty-ycar sink
ing fund 6 per cent dehenture bonds.
announced the closing Of the books This
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
- . -
rIyru I.urnlJp,c,t tI-f-

WASIi1NGTON. January e.-Sscrc-
iary Wilson has set the week OF Ian
nary 20 10 rs as National Enrolment
Week Tor the United states boys work
ing reserve, TO enlist young men i'm
school and those no. employed for
agricultural work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Cuban Military Attncbc D,no

WAsHINGTON. january o-Maior
FErnesto ~ Table, military attache OF
3 the CUBAN legation. died here to-day
9 Of influenza. This Is the second death
at the legation this winter from in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Invite prc.idcn. wilsop

ZURICH. January 9-The Municipal
Council oc Warsaw has extended an
invitation 10 President Wilson to visit
the Polish capital. according to 4 dis
patch received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Keep Fully Posted

Keep Fully Posted
on Billy Sundays sermons and doings
In Richmond. Order The Timcs- Dis
patch from your newsdcalcr or direct.
Six weeks subscription. s1.35.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
TO PROTECT THE SLEEVES
Most serVieeabIe Coverings May Be
Made From Mems Handkerehiefs
Of Cheap Materials.

Nearly all business girls wear over
sleeves are made of the usual black
or dark material. they give a severe
look 10 any dress.
II is -uud olan to make the
sleeves from mon handkerchiefs the
cheap ones, sold for ten cents, answer
the purpose. Perhaps the most serv-
iceable kind is that with a white cen
ter and a cOlnred border. A center
of solid tint is pretty, and may show
the dirt less; hut the tint is likely to
soon fade, and the goods on which 1t
is used is likely to be more expensive
than the white handkerchiefs.
Fold the Eandkerchiefs diagonally
twice, to form a right-angled triangle.
rOur folds in thickness, with the edges
Of the handkerchief as the hypotenuse.
Then cut off one of the corners or
acute angle. somewhat on a slant. The
wrist Of the sleeve should be about
five inches before it Is bound. All
seams must be French ones so that
there shall be no rOughness.
Gather the wrist slightly, and bind
IL with a bias strip from one Of the
pieces that were cut of. It should be
from three and three-fourths to four
and One-quarter inches across when
finished, or just large enough to slip
the hand through easily. A narrow
edging of lace may be added; 1t gives
the sleeves a more finished appear
ance. Folding twice, Of course, gives
pair of sleeves from one handker-
chief.
When the sleeves are In use, the
seam comes on the inside Of the arm,
and the point is pinned on the outside,
Just above the elbow. That will hold
the sleeve comfortable in place, and
the strain being on lie bias Of the
cloth, il gives with every motion Of
the arm, and fits more closely than
a sleeve made on the straight would.
Such a sleeve can also be worn by
any hOusekeeper when she is at her
work. They can be made and laun-
dered So easily that they commend
themselves to the practical girl
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Hats are always difficult to dispose
Of, especially when closet is very
shallow without much shelf space. So,
to solve the problem, a little wooden
stand can be constructed to hold four
hat boxes. This stand Is built like a
table with two shelves underneath
any kind Of wood will do that can he
painted or enameled. Each shelf holds
two hat boxes. and these are made
more attractive and durable by cover
ing them with either a lightweight
Powered chintz or cretOnne. or heavy
Powered wall paper. To be very prac-
teal the fronts of the boxes should be
hinged by means Of strips Of linen so
that. the front can drop, and the hats
be removed without taking the boxes
from the shelves.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
new STYLES IN
PARTISAN HATS
smartest Headgear Now Shown
in French Capital More or
Less CroWnIeSS.
hindu TUUBAN IS POPULAR
NiIIiners Must Be Credited With Some
Remarkably Smart Effects In Those
StyIes-Both Plain and Printed
Foulards Worn,

Paris miIliners are sending us mid
summer hats that are In delightful con.
iraSt to the utterly unreasonable vel.
yet-crowned hats with tuIle or organ
die hrimS we have been wearing dur
iug the last two summers, says Sarah
Marshall Cook, writing in the New
York Tribune.
The Smartest tuIle hats are crown
les. hut for those who object to hav-
inc their carefully cOifed heads dis
arranged by the breezes a soft puffy
layer Of tulle is provided as a crown.
Every type of both day and evening
hpaddresS that French women are
wearing carries out some phase Of this
hat. over which Paris has gone quite
mad
TUrbans Are Worn in Evening.
An everlasting source of inspiration
for our hats is the Hindu turban, and
now it has found fits way into hats OF
uIle. Turhans are worn in the eve
ming. They are not a variation Of the
oriental headdress. but the real thing,
being formed Of braided band of gold
tissue, topped by tulle and shower
wreaths of aigrettes. a very smart ef-
feet is produced by placing black al
gretteS on brown turbans.
Lewis, the man milliner of Paris, has
had phenomenal success with trans
parent hats. His favorite model is in
shape very much on the order Of the
head covering worn by the beauties of
the court Of Louis XVI The brim of
this crOwnleSS- hat consists of frills of
brown silk net, held in at the back by
4 Saucy bow of the same material. Any
woman with chestnut hair who tops
her well-coifed locks with a hat such
as that may be sure of looking partic-
ularly lovely.
Metal Brocades in French ParasoIs.
When we saw metal brOcades in our
summer evening gowns and hats we
thought the craze for this material had
reached its climax; but that it had not
is now indicated in the newest French
parasOls. Those of black taffeta are
finished with deep bands of metal bro
esded ribbon. Black tulle parasols
have bands of embroidery done in sill
Yer and gold threads.
Handles are as elaborate as parasols
themselves. Ebony sticks studded
with turquoise beads are used, as are
also sticks of ivory. Some of these
ivory handles have two bracelet rings,
one Of ebony and the other of ivory.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
CHOICE IN FALL MILLINERY
DuVetyn Pretty Sure to Be Popular,
Though Many Other Materials
May Be Selected.

Duvetyn is one Of the biggest fac
tors in the advance fall models that
are now being shown In local mil
linery circles. Manufacturers are
unanimous in the belief that II Is -
ing to exceed the popularity it enjoyed
last year. Beaver strip is also well
thought Of in some parts Of the trade,
as there Is no material for hats that
is more fiattering to a woman than
beaver. Embroidered effects are being
shown for the new season In a large
way. Heavy wool. silk floss, chenille
and gold thread embroideries are used
extensively. Hackle Is a big factor,
especially the domestic pasted variety
OF this plumage. Pasted feather breasts
are being used In combination with
heavy fabrics to good advantage.
Flower trims are seen In heavily
padded wool aud chenille effects.
Chenille grapes also are used a. trim
ming&
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
SKIRTS TO ANKLE
American Ideas Have Won Over
Those of Paris.
English Leaders Of Fashion Refuse to
Wear the Excessively Short De-
sign Sent From Franee-New-
est Sleeves and Shoes.

It's the most amusing thing in the
world to watch what Is happening In
the fashion world In London. A
few weeks ago word came that in New
York women were wearing long tubu-
lar skirts, way down 10 their ankles
and as tight as a pipe. At the very
same minute In Paris the skirts only
ventured a miserable half dozen
inches below the knees. What was
to be done? London hesitated a week
or 50. Paquin and Lanvin brought
over staggering creations that looked
as II they were intended for chill
dren's fancy dress parties and so
skimp and short that no well-deveI-
oped British female could possibly get
inside. So just naturally the Eng
fish turned 10 our New York mode
and now-it's the rareSt possible thing
to see a dress in Bond street or in
the park that Is cut above ankle
length.
French dreSSmaEerS are aStOniShed.
indeed they will not acknowledge that
American fashion is actually cumpet-
ing with French. They Shrug their
shoulders and adjust their dresses to
suit their patrons over there and pre-
tend that they invented the idea them
selves.
But the French have their way In
sleeves, for one thing it's no way NJ
all, for there aren't any. On the
street. in the house in the evening.
you certainly can't tell by the sleeves
what sort Of dress you are looking
at The only garment that has
sleeves is a negligee or a tea frOck.
and these have long wings that trail
along the floor It's a great pity, too,
the lack OF sleeves, because it's not
one woman in a hundred that can
boast a dimpled elbow, and the sights
of red and unlovely arms that are ex-
posed every day are getting on peO-
pies nerves.
Everybody wears brOcaded shoes.
COlOrs match the dress or suit and
stockings are usually a very pale
shade Of the same color, or flesh, and
so thin that they look like nothing at
all. There is hardly any upper to the
latest shoes, really they are sandals
with a tiny strap and a beaded or
jeweled buckle To clasp.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
SEVERE STYLES COME BACK
Return to Correct and Neat TaiIleurs
Of Ten or Fifteen Years Ago
Observed.

There is a revrvsi of the correct
and neat tailleur such as we wore
ten or fifteen years ago. One might
even say that there * no difference
I'm the cut, either in skirt or jacket
The little handkerchief in the side
pocket and the flowers In the button
hole have resumed their place. Often
a waiStcoat in color or a white border
coming below the vest adds To the
smartnesS Of this costume. The only
difference between the severe tailleur
of today and that of the older mode is
the insiStence on the wide waist ;
there is no indication of corseting or
OF girdle.
This return to the strictly tailored
costume for street wear, the reSump-
ton Of the clear definite lines. and the
desire to be free, on street costumes,
from incumbering folds and restless
fringes and floating panels is very de-
cidedly marked among the women Of
the smart world One may see the
women who sponsor this new mode
jum0ing out of their cars i'm front Of
the hotel looking as If they were ready
f0i horseback, with a flnwery button
hole in the left reverS. or perhaps a
Spanish carnatiOn.
II is with this idea in mind that
the great dressmakers are thinking Of
bringing back the Louis Nv jacket,
that is to say, the jacket worn by the
men Of that period, which opened over
waistcOats OF heavy stufrS imported
from London. They are in brilliant
colOrs printed with English hunting
scenes Of the eighteenth century,
From the Paris Letter in Vogue.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
FASHIONS FANCIES

A frOck of buf organdie Is stitched
effectively in green.
Quaint frOcks of English prints are
trimmed simply by bands Of plain
white braid
Gray and black printed vOiles are
often chosen for the matron.
White Organdie and black velvet ap-
pear together, even in capes.
A dress Of almond green satin is
daIntily embroidered in silver.
An oilcloth mOtorcoat In white and
red has three buckled belts.
Heavy black silk jersey suits are
embroidered with tan cOlOred silk.
Evening gowns have a new rule /;
very low fronts and very high backs.
All lace frOcks are being shown in
color.
Pinked taffeta ruchings are being in
trOduced.
Lace and chiffon parasOls are worn
with lace and georgette.
Cock feathers are still the best liked
decoration for small hats.
Many Of the extremely low necks
ere now being yelled with tulle.
A sailor Of tan pineapple straw,
mushroom shape. Is smart.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

materials without making us ccnspic-
nous French dressmakers are com
Dining plain and printed foularis I'm q
way that is altogether charming to
make midsummer dresses suitable for
such wear.
One Of the cleverest Of these combi.
nations Is made by Renee, who is con-
tnung to hold the interest of the
smart Parisienne by the loneliness of
the models which are constantly ap-
pearing at her place on the Champs
Elysees. Nine. Renee uses the printed
fabrics to form a Bagdad skirt, over
which she places slender panels ar
ranged to fall in triple loops. In this
way she accentuates the idea of a
caught-in skirt. The sides are open,
to show straight, narrow foundation
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
COMBINE COLLAR. AND eIRDLE
Meets With Favor Among
Many Women.

Navy blue and white organdie COM
blned with bright-tOned blue and red
embroidery fashions an unusual little
trock. Its very attractive feature Is a
high surplice collar. which is pro-
ionged into a girdle and fluffy sash
bow Of navy blue organdie. This
eomes also in combinations Of brown
Or rose with white orgRndie.
Finer than calico but invested with
all the quaintness and charm Of that
material are the new English prints
Of the type which one frOck repre-
sents. Almost any Of our grandmOth-
FRS might have worn Just such a dress
with its square neck and elbow
sleeves. but the modern young woman
who wears this frock does not look in
he least like anybOdy's grandmother.
Bands OF plain white braid emphasize
The simplicity Of the design and the
material. and q band and bow Of con-
Erasting ribbon velvet is tied over the
print sash. The flower design comes
both In rose and In blue.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Those Old Crochet EDGES.

You probably never thought TO use
again the crocheted edges already
used. And you can. by the very sim
pie expedient of cutting the edge away
and crOcheting a single chain to con-
meet the remaining loops. 1t is a very
simple matter after thst to sew on to
the new edge as you would a fresh
lace edCing. Then should the old
edging be obviously old, what say you
to treating It to a dye bath7 Wonder
fully effective are dyed laees Of all
sorts Just now. And whether you are
going to use the edging on frock or
blouse or undies, the dyelng can hold
good for all. A further suggestion Ia
to dye the indies and the edging at
the same time. ~ as to be quite sure
that they match up.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
FASHION IN NEW BLoUSES
Probability That the Smartest Will
Reach Well Below Normal Waist
Iine-As to Sleeves.

Designers Of bIOuSes appear to have
finally decided that the model reach
ing well below the normal waistline is
quite the smarteSt thing. The question
af sleeve length is now being banded
about. French-deSigned blOuses
brought over this season generally
show very short SieeveS-in fact. some
are entirely sleeveless. American
women have never favored the very
short sleeves for daytime wear, most
cmphatically not for street wear. but
the three-quarter-lengih sleeve has al
ways been fayOrite whether in
dresses or blOuSes. Indications are
that the SmarteSt blOuSeS for next sea
son will have three-quarter-length
sleeves.
Handsome laces are used to make
blouSeS for wear with separate skirts
Of satin, net or chiffon. In this way
an unusual and interesting costume
may be developed. and as the waist Of
a dress made of one of the very sheer
materials usually wears out before tine
skirt shows any signs of wear. the sep
arate dressy blouse Of allOver lace Is
an excellent investment. 1t enables a
woman who is economically inclined to
utilize every bit Of available material
and wear each frOck until il is wholly
worn out.
For blOuses Of geOrgette. chiffon or
crepe de chine is a favOrite trimming.
Artificial flowers are also effectively
used.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
ALL SHOW RIBBON
Dresses for Midsummer Are the
Prettiest in Years.
Net Lace and Sheer oruandIe Froeycs
In Particular Call for the
New Effects in Way Of
Trimming.

Nothing prettier or more daintfIy
Feminine could be imagined than the
riobon-run midsummer dresses Of this
year. Net, lace and sheer organdie
frocks have satin ribbon of two-inch
width run through shirred castings,
the ribbon emerging here and there
to make a cOquettish bow. Several
o. these dainty frOcks have been worn
on the stage this Einter. There were
three at least in "GlOrianna" and
the determined ingenue in Miss Nell
o New Orleans" wears a delectabIy
youthful frOck run with pink ribbons /;
one across the bodice and three across
the skirt, the emerging bows of rib
hon coming under each other. all the
way down the frOck. A lovely sum-
mer afternoon dress for a young girl
is Of white net, with several shirred
castings on bodice, tunic and skirt and
blue satin ribbon run through each
casing. Care should be taken, in
planning such a frock, to have the
ribbOn-run castings at equal distances
apart. One across the bodice Just be-
low the bust; one at the hip and an
ether at the knee, usually makes a
graceful proportion Of trimming. OF
course, the wide elbow sleeve will be
finished at its edge with a shirring
ribbon, and a smart bow of the ribbon
on the other side Of the sleeve.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
IInnaI Cloth Iurhans.

Among the various styles Of turbans
offered to the trade Is one In which
tinsel cloth Is used. The best model
In this line, according to the bulletin
Of the Retail Millinery Association Of
America. is the Hindu draped one
made Of this fabric. The drapings ap-
pear In q variety Of arrangements on
the pill box or elongated toQue lines.
Old gold. light blue, pink and steel
are the eOlors used In this material
Various pretty trims are used-tinsel
roses. ball. tasselH pearl hat pins and
beaded flowers Large models have
this material, too. IN q plainly fitted
Ind semLtransparent effect on the
brim and draped on the crown
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Used BIZ the French.

The French designers are sponsors
for al sorts Of embroidery Oh midsum-
mer and autumn blOuseS FlOss.
chenille vorsted. beads and ribbonzins
embroidery al are being used By them.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Garter FaneIea

Some garters Of the present day are
quite elaborate. They are made Of an
sorts Of silks. ribbons laees and en-
brolderies and are Ornamented With
bows One pair Is made Of blue SIX
fringed at either side md embroidered
In lavender and pink.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

morning froek that Premet is making
for country wear.
skirt of fOulard. The neck and abbre-
waited sleeves are finished with softly
undulating frills of Organdie.
That the success of the foulard dress
is assured is proved by its remarkable
popularity at the Paris races; large
patterns in black and white being par
ticularly in evidence. There is a great
demand for both silk and cotton dress
fabrics of large designs.
MOusselineS are printed in very
bright cOlored patterns and in designs
reminiscent of the old shawls Of Rash
mir. A Bagdad skirt open all the way
down the front TO correspond with an
open bodice gathered in ut the waist
line and having kimOno sleeves Is
made of soft white mOusseline printed
in bright red. This dress is worn over
a straight white Organdie ship frllled
around the bottom and down the
front, the frilIed white slip falling at
least four inches below the mousseline
skirt
Something New.
More than a century ago the H.
fated Marie Antoinette pOpulariZed a
simple dress, known as La Laveuse, or
the washerwoman dress. Today the
house of Premet is making charming
frocks Of this kind for its favOrite Gus
toners, who order a half dozen ar a
time made in different becoming cOlors
to wear on summer mornings in the
country. So simple and easy fitting
are these frOcks that they are almost
negligee.
The friII aprons which are part Of
the dresses are demure and charming.
Sometimes when pale-tinted cotton
fabrics are chosen for these gowns
little frills of black Organdie are used
for the collar, cuffs and ends Of the
apron strings. One of these Premet
dresses is here illustrated. Any home
dressmaker could easily copy ii, and
with very little work have morning
dresses that are distinctive as well as
comfortable and useful.
FIehus Resemble Quaint capes-
Another pleasing French idea that
could be utilized in having clothes
made by a Seamstress, or perhaps In
having a gown remodeled-for 1t Is
difficult to get remodeling ideas-is the
ichu bodice which Lanvtn has empha-
sized in so many Of her dresses this
season. This fichu resembles a quaint
shoulder cape. 1t Is a simple little
thing to make and is picturesque and
becoming to all slender women
Nine. Lanvin attaches slim, straight
skirts to equally straight, high-waisted
bodices, and then Grapes around them
the flchu, which she makes Of lace. en-
broidery or crepe. When crepe Is used
an embroidered pattern Of q contrast |
Ing shade Is usually worked on It The
one shown In the sketch today Nine.
Lauvin made In the colOrs Of France
For the skirt she used crepe the shade ]
u the French soldiers coat. whereas
he hehu was red embroidered In blue,
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Amnnn Nnv.ltY Patterns.

Boz Tuet designs Of simple field How
ers their natural eOlors. daisies.
poppI and cornhowers on vivid
grouK I. such as yellow and green and
on q ve- conservative navy blne
are Q re other novelty patterns
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
lt.l. nlrFn Partx preaa.

For party wear this summer the
urine favorite Of the little girl Is the
mock Of geOrgette. trtmped with tncks
ar hemstitehlng. Or with dainty en-
hruadery IN contrasting cOl5r.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

From Renee Of Paris comes q froek
q printed fouIard, with the founda1
aon skirt Of plain fouIard; unduIating
trilIs Of white orpandIe trim the alb
oreVistsd sleeves and the low surpliee
opening.
huge knobs Of carved wood finish the
sucks Of the new coaching paraSols-
In contrast to these elaborate sun
shades are lovely little garden sets.
consisting Of pagOda parasOls made OF
moUSSeline frilled at the edge with
NO rows Of narrow black ribbon asd
o. hats made Of the same materialA
Plain and Printed FouIardG
We have, at one time or another, ex-
perienced the exhaustion and despair
which come from the search for frOcks
@ wear on trips to town that WIN give
q the coOlness and comfort provided
" dresses Of perishable Hight summer
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

Married-At St. GATHERINGS church
in this city, Rev. Father John Baker
officiating, at $3.50 a. M. Mr.. Harvey
Eugene Thurston to Miss Marie Mar
guerite O'Loughlin, both of this city.
The young couple are to make Valley
City their home in the future. The
bride for some time past has been
connected with the C. G. Chaffee store
in the capacity of advertising man.
ager, and is young lady who has
made many friends since she came
here. The groom is the son of Mr..
Andrew Thurston Of this city and is
now engaged in the American Express
business at the N. P. depot. He is a
young man of many good qualities
and we'll known in the city. The
Times-Record joins with other friends
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
much happiness and prosperity. The
newly married couple left on the 6:2O
train this morning for points east for
a brief honeymoon trip.