davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-21

Said ballots shall also contain m
the face thereof, place for the siv-
nature OF the voter and for the as
ses5ed value of the property owned
by him in said Ward.
Section 5. Be it further ordained
etc, That the returns of the sold
election herein provided for, shall he
made to the Police Jury in accord
ance with law, snd that this BODY
sllal' meet cn Tie 3rd day of JULY A.
u. 1919, at,9 o'clock a. m. to can.
vass, compile and promulgate the re.
turns of said election.
Section 6. Be it further ordained
etc.' That the President of the Pc,
nee jury OF the Parish of Jefferson
paws, State of Louisiana, be and he
is hereby authorized and instructed
70 procure for and in said election
hereIn above called, the necessary
list including list Of
lnose VINO have paid poll taxes to- |
gether with list of the property tax
payers qualified to vote in said elec- |
ZION n. and to provide the necessary
polling booths, pencils, pads and the
IKE and all other things and materials
necessary for the said election and
The President of the Police .Tnrv
snaii also provide and have printed
ballots in such form as to comnIv
WITH the form outlined in this ord;,
nance and in order to paw for tha
,ost OF holding said election. includ-
ng the pay of commissioners. clerks
ma deputies the sum of Twenty Five
nd no-10O Dollars, ($25.OO) or as
nuch thereof as may be necessary
E ana the same is hereby appropri-
ted out of the contingent fund Of
ne Police Jury. -
Section Z. Be it further ordained
'cF, That the President of this Po,
&c Jury be and he is hereby in
I 31! to issue his proclamation
.!ling an election as provided BY
section s. Be it further ordained
nat an election shall be held under
9 general election laws Of the p
ATE OF Louisiana, insofar, as an !,
l9abie to the election herein pro- :;
1fd Tor, not in conflict with this r. +
section 8; Be it further ordained, d
VI That this Ordinance be- In Svll s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Popular Shades in Skirts
Victory and Orchid
Popular

Novelties OF every variety are being
turned out to meet the continued large
demands for models OF this kind, and.
according TO representative of the
firm. in every fabric generally the call
is for Victory red and orchid.
These two shades are becoming ex-
tremciy popular" i; was stated, and
especially so Ia Baronet satin. Fan
ta-si and kums -Iiumsa is just as
strong as ever. with silver and flesh
shades leading. Iricolcttcs OF all
fancy wca.es III high colors are good.
Buyers everywhere want eyelet EN-
broidered Gcorscttes and crepcs de
Chine and good. differently designed
organdies. no, merely SHRED. and
Deltcd styles. with tucks are big
As AN example of the orSandieS re-
ferrcd to, there Is one in white, with
hem turned up almost half way where
II meets band attached by means
goldcnrod bows are worked on this
band. and there are tiny white dots
OF the Swiss variety studded over the
deep hem.
Delft blue organsic, shows All apron
drop 10 hiplinc across the front. into
which pockets are inserted in unique
manner. Pearl buttons are arranged
In l. short cluster at knccilne. where the
model carries single SIDE pleat.
White flesh and darker shades Of
SILK and wool poplins, as well as en-
Droidercd fa!lles. were also mentioned
good, but the former in simpler
sports models.
SO far as plaids arc concerned at the
present time, the straight numbers
were being sold 10 wear with separate
short coats, and the pieaied ones with
sweaters for sports wear. but almost
without exception ii was the white
background plaid which was favored.
Rainbow tricolctte. white a riot of
color in itself is used that way and
liked. toned down by pipings Of a solid
color material, usually Baronet, but
sometimes IL is used as trimming
there is hem and tunic border OF
the bright material
Strappings OF plain tricolctte on the
cum hem of pineapple stitch number
corresponds with pocket treatments.
and another novelty shows folds of
old blue Baronct on Persian Georg-
cite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Music in Richmond
Dl JOHN GEORGE HARRIS

Tho Fionzalcy Quartet gave the
| closing concert OF the Musicians Club
| series at the Jefferson auditorium last
night. An audience. probably the
largest of the clubs season. gave every
evidence OF satisfaction with the brill
liant playing OF the artists.
The quartet appeared in a program
bearing the names OF four composers.
presenting Bccthovcn's quartet in IL
Fla, Major OPP. Is. No. 8; Giiere An
dante with variations, OPP. .; TWO De-
busy numbers and two Novelties OF
cd three additional numbers--a Minuet
OF Vidal: by the Tarn,' OF Soossens.
aud 4 Mendcissohn CanZonetta. the last
1 OF which. il memory serves. we heard
last year.
The program offered the artists wide
scope and every opportunity TO a!s-
play their remarkable technique ana
absolute unity. They paiy with one
mind. in entire accord Tone color of
every variety is within their artistic
province. and one caught suggestions
Of the pipe organ. of the either. and,
in the Deoussy numbers. decided
T. rcnch horn quality. Their inuted
string movements were saturated with
artistic atmosphere. while the clos
numbers was made singuiarly effective
BY long sustained pianissimo.
The four appear TO have ripened IN
v ,nai ihoueh " The nrorr raa from rom some
y
aspects. was hardly as interesting.
While last seasons program appealed
TO tn. emotions. that OF last night was
cerebral and academic. This nomen-
clature cannot be applied. however, TO
the program generally. since the
Beethoven was clear and easily srasped.
IiaydnesQuc in structure. while the
Novelettes OF GlaZouuow were rhyth-
mcai and capricious Lest we be ac-
cuscd OF inveighing against the De-
busy offerings. we hasten 10 say
i hot hoy INF I'M In l. n i,Bp
est degree, and most of the novel and
picturesque effects were brought out
in these numbers.
One Of the noticeable features Of
string quartet music is the impair
tial!ty OF the composer toward the vari-
Gus instruments, each having its share
of the melody, and all shining in their
respective spheres. Last nights con-
cert proved, as We anticipated. the eli
max Of the series. and those who heard
the Flonzalcy artists may feel assured
that they listened to the best in their
field, to whose artistry there is none
superior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
DRESSES SHOW TINSEL MORE
Fluffy Draped ChvfJfons

Soft chifrons and Georgettes for sum-
mer wear III fluffy draped designs care
being made by Rose Goldberg for sum-
mer Wear. They are ideal summer re-
sort frocks for the younger woman in
light -colored plain fabrics one shade
over another, or in the dainty printed
chifTons OF the small. all-over designs.
This house also makes speciality
OF its evening models, and carries
dresses OF this type right through the
year. This season there are some mod
els being shown. many OF them in
metal moirc tinsel cloth, which make
an attractive foundation for the i'm
pressirc evening frock. Black net Is
draped over silver moirc. the net bead
cd in Il wide border design of jet and
and crystal. the frock with the loose
bloused waistline. and a fluffy tulle
sash at left caught with a red rose.
Silver cloth. tinged with blue. is used
in straisht.iine gown. the skirt at
wide pink girdle il strapped with sill
YER at the center. a beaded flower motif.
The evening frock. with a contrast
skirt OF rose chiffon, picoted in silver.
which has a contrasting bodice. mould
ed Of old silver ribbon brocaded in
rose motif, which echoes the color Of
the skirt. silver lowered straps cross
the shoulders.
Two-co!or effects are most effective
in novelty. showing a contrast between
the satin slip and the chiffon draping
French blue chiffon is cross draped
over vivid chartreuse satin, the I'M
derdrcss severely straight and plain.
the draping giving graceful quality
TO The frock and the silver ribbon belt
beaded in flower design.
Blue tinted tinsel rnoire has mar
row belt OF the fabric. with flower
motifs. harcm finish to the SKIRT and
orchid tulle drapings over the arms
a number OF the afternoon frocks
arc in beige chiffon or GcorEctte over
flesh satin. drapcd with apron insets
OF embroidered flet not and sashes OF
contrasting ribbon knotted at the side
y navy chiffon Russian blouse is
embroidered in steel beads and ribbon
zinc design over skirt OF satin Jersey
several models in the lighter effects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Capes Are Popular
Goats Not Neglected

Paris importations Of wraps for
spring and summer received this past
week did ample Justice to capes.
Other honors went TO dolmans while
a few OF the cou,uriers did not neglect
coats.
One maker sent over a model in navy
trico, !inrd with Nile green satin which
fringe inserted TO encircle Skin, sec
ton. shirred little below the normal
waiStlinc
The. soft. douoie-roi1 Tuxedo collar
extended ihrec~quarterS Of the way on
TINS number, al one point drapins
under the belt.
braid cmbeiishcd and disclosed invisi
bly, inserted pockets. and front ends
OF an aLsistab!e collar on model OF
silk faiilc. sleeves we're OF the ltimono
type. cut in one with front panel and a
straight cuff caught the bottom full
ness OF the full-lcngth garment
rom another maker there is a
COLA OF patent leather and triple cord
S!rdie across the front only from the
center OF which "A fiat tasscl is sus-
pended. The rolling. Impressed edge
is nero found at the bottom. and cor
responds with the suggestive blouse
achieTed withou. scanned waistline
across the back.
Many shops arc not emitting smart
top coats from their lines. either. and.
besides motor coats Of the fluffy poIo
cloths or others OF tweeds and nome o
models in tricotine.
one store shows one OF this material
IN navy blue. developed by many mar
si'nuiai ted, stitched slot seams from
neck to hem. each underfaced with
ian satin. This effect is new and elm
mates the idea OF It's being just a Goa /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
WEALTHY WOMAN DOING
PICKET WORK FOR STRIKERS
Mrs. GlendOwer Evans, Stakeholder in
One Of Mills Involved, in SYM
pnthy With Workers.
TBy Associated Pressl

LAWRENCE. MASS, March 2l.-The
striking textile workers were led in
their picketjns of the mill district at
tho opening hour today by Mrs. Glen
dover Evans, wealthy resident Of
Brookline. She was on the pick ct
lines at $3.50 4. NJ. and headed large
crowd OF strikers in a patrol of the
10 disorders.
F, Mrs. Evans who is a stakeholder in
the Arlington Mills. which are involved
her active interest in the striking en-
ployees because she thought they
should obtain their demands for a
forty-eisht-hour working week with
ccived under tho former fifty four hour
scht dule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

smart. One is white. closely dotted in
red with little coat effect to the
blouse. over a vestec of tucked white
Ieorgette and full draped skirt. Blue
and white printed chiffon. with crossed
irapings to the skirt. and a rufle OF
the FABRIC about the neck. has a youth
full effect.
Another old-fashioned material that
promises to take it's place on Il popu-
var plane, with organdic and calico. is
'hall!s. An announcement calls atten-
Won 10 this new trend, and describes
one OF the models:
1T Is of cream-colored challis. with
The tiny rosebuds sprinkled all over it,
The round neck and sleeves arc finished
Sith dotten Swiss rufftes. while quaint
black velvet ribbons supply exactly
the right note Of character. The price
is SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
FAMOUS LIVING BEAUTY
GIVES SECRET OF CHARM
Mime Lima Cavalier Urges Women to Study the Faces
About Them and Profit by What
They Observe.

est and charm that should always 20
with pretty woman. Those muscles
can be controlled by an effort OF the
will. IL you gan do nothing else. at
look much better when smiling. and
all who have wel!-kep, teeth look
younger and much more attractive.
Study the faces about you and you
VIII see that some of them are full
musclcd. full and Of even contour. In
others you viii see the telltale
wrinkles coming and the muscles sag
ging and slipping from place. The face
Is also growing heavier about the chin
ana there Is a drawn, strained look Of
the muscles about the eyes and tenn
pies. This can be avoided If the prop
er care Is exercised in time. Massage
and cold cream can do wonders in
correcting these fallen faces.
II YOU notice that the muscles OF
your own face are beginning 20 slip
aownwar. then you must immedi-
tendency. Had my choice between
wrinkles and tho rcgrcttable fallen
face should choose the wrinkles as
less agcing in appearance and more
likely TO be remcdicd.
I would suggest, first. that you re-
form your habits OF sleeping. The
posture in which we sleep determines
into wha; lines the face and body
each twenty-four--a third or more OF
our time. If correct habits are for
med for that time there is AN admir-
able start on the road to better looks.
Notice how your head rests as YOU
fall asleep. Perhaps il is bent too far
forward. In that case the facial
muscles are relaxed and their ten
dency is 10 slip downward tuyging
their weight. especially that OF the
check and chin muscles. drawing them
down throughout the night. Al!
muscles are relaxed any way while
We are asleep. That is the reason
why on rising in the morning mos,
faces look so heavy and "pudgy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
ny NINE. LIMA CAyAIIEnI.

LIMA j..
MY conception OF the true philosophy
~ charm Is TO keep yourself inter-
eSlcu IN people. to be cheerful always
cn com d, your best when you are in the
ho now t OF others. II matters not
INV ~" You may be feeling. The reso-
.lohs and smile pleasantly no mat
III what her mood may be.
10 do this successfully you must
rot meet at home and coddle your
Sc!i In your bedroom. Put on your
afltiest hat and go out into the
Fesh air Hunt up somebody. you
"o.id Ike to see and make spr-
'ni point of being cheerful and gay.
inc spirit remains young you Will
mi'd inc flesh will age but slowly.
therefore. you must contrive to keep
!oufse!f Interested III persons and con-
ditions and circumstances. Don't let
Yourself he bored. IL you find your
s,t getting into that unenviable state
lee from the bore who is affecting
YOU or else drive hHn from you.
when you are unintcrested your
lace grows heavy and Opaque. 1t
ioses its charm-that reflective power.
that m.rror-likc quality which is so
Iirrcsistable. one OF the wisest and
most enchanting women ever knew
and she is woman who is truly
Charming in manner. appearance and
Ispirit--told me that she would never
allow any one 10 see her except when
she was In her sunnicst mood.
And she did not hide herself from
view, either. because she was 4, bust
ness woman who could not afford to
do so. but what she did do was 10
conceal any sorrow or ache or pain
l she might have had beneath i'm
pa sive face and behind the screen or
i silent tongue.
Furthermore. no matter how tired
YOU are. don't allow Yourself TO iooS
tired. The tired lines and the down
ward slipping muscles add the un-
y clcoinc years TO your appearance
and destroy that atmosphere Of inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
ASSERTS SHE MUST SAVE \: I,
MORALS OF WAX FIGURES
London Woman Wages Campnixr
Against Lingerie Displays In -
49,. Shop WindONa N :

LONDON. March 21.--The morals O.
the wax figures in the London lingeti,
shop windows must and shall be oro.
served. says DR.. Mary Scharlicle. mem.
per Of the National Council on Publ,
Morals. ''''
DR.. Mary wishes to substitute woo,e,
night gowns for those of hlmy teStiirs
which some brazen wax hussies ar,
now displaying in Regent Street shopa
ana as for other articles, in her dear
feminine heart the doctor believes It'd
only proper public place OF display. foI
them is the clothes line
II consider 1t quite scandaIous and
injurious to public morals" she said
today. the way so-called smarj
lingerie shops G.aHc ..es. yery huma !,
ngurines. Why, / saw black night
gown which was quite transparent,ior
blonde manncquin in one Of tn.
smartest shops was scandalizedn' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Changes Notedh
Retail Markets
Country Butter Scarce and
Higher; Eggs Plenti-
tut and Cheaper.

Except for the scarcity OF poultry OF
all Kinds and some few changes in
vegetable quotations. there Is but little
change to be noted in the retail mar
kets Country eggs are bit cheaper
than they were week ago and the
supply is abundant.
The meat market is unchanged. as is
the fish market, and botn are well sup
piled. Very fine snad have become
plentiful. and the price mas swasged
somewhat.
Country butter is rather scarce and
the figures have been moved up few
cents. Vegetables are not as plentiful
as the housewives would like TO see
them. but this mornings receipts are
expected TO be large. especially of such
as are being delivered from the truck
farms near town.
The following quotations will rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Smart Spring Blouses
Hand Painting Arrives

Hand painting is n decoration which
appears spasmodically in various sorts
of garments. in ribbons. for trimmings
in panel waistcoats and in dresses. but
being difficult of reproduction in great
numbers and in many cases. TOO Clar
inely unique. ii has never enjoyed any
wide vogue. AT the present moment
the blouse OF fingcr-tip length. cut as
il generally is on extremely plain lines
and made with fiat neck finish. offers
an excellent opportunity for the enec-
tive employment of this illumination.
Also included in this initial show
ing OF imports is another example OF
tendency of blouse manufacturers.
already noted in this column. to create
models that could be used as substi-
tuies for the more elaborate sweaters.
This is made Of black tricolette with
trimming bands of white and silver
emitted into the fabric. AS most OF
these first blouscS are. this one is OF
Hngcrtip length. short sleeved. without
cuffs collar.
The iinscl note appears in another
blouse, of crepe dc chine. in this in
stance. with panel front that runs
round behind in beltlike fashion OF
metal cloth.
Chenille is another bright trimming
utilized. rings and dots of it in rose
color being scattered all over an other
wise simple ovcrblouse OF soft blue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Warned by Exnerlencc.

Having taken rooms at Continental
hotel without inquir;ng as to the tariff
an Englishman, when about to leave
was presented with a bill which he con-
sidered outrageously excessive. He
paid without complaint, however, but
on being handed his receipt for the
money he inquired IL the cashier could
oblige him with a couple OF nve-franc
pieces. The cashier Immediately pro-
duced the coins; then the. visitor Ok
claimed, as II tho thought had suddenly
occurred to him, "Oh, but wait; I for
got to ask how much you would charge
me for them! -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
"a Tnllor-Mnde Mnn" Monday.

Coming direct from It's years run al
York City, "A Tailor Made Man viii
be offered for the dGIectation Of local
playgocrs at the Academy Monday
first 10 see the comedy after its New
York run. and -Cohan and Harris are
10 send here one of the largest and
cmanated from the metropolis in a
long time. "a Tailor-Madc Man is
from the pen of the late Harry James
American comedy IN a decade. Rich
ard Sterling plays the TILE role.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
.ExperIence" nj the Academy.

"ExperIencc" nj the Academy.
Experience" at the Academy
Of Music last night. and Will he there
for two performances today. This play
needs no introduction TO Richmond
playgocrs. it is the same strong, virile
prcachmcnt we'll played, and deserving
OF larger audiences than saw last
nights performance.
The outstanding features arc the eX-
ccllent performances given by Duncan
as Pleasure, Raymond Van Sickle as
Youth Guy Collins as Work and ;bba
Andruss as Frailty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
At the Movies

oDfON-Cinra kinbaI Young, Ira
"ChcntinG Cheaterx.'
NEN-scrt LytcIl, In "Faith.'
iSiS-I:iliou Dexter and GIorin
swanson In "Dont Change Your
Husband"
COLONIAL = George Walsh. In
"Ncvcr say Quit"
BiJot-Nnnimo,n. I'm "Out OF the
Fog"
MISUNDERSTANDING
blu EbIRD--Nnricty prOgrnn.
BRO ABWti--Biliie Rhodes, in
"T'hc Lamb and the Lion"
RtcN-Stnndard nttructiOns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
OPEN COUNCIL TO WOMEN
but Will Not Admit Feminine Sex to
to GRIND Assembly OF Church
OF England.

LONDON. March 2i.--"Women are to
be Admitted to the councils of the
church but not to the Great Assembly
OF the Church of England" said the
Dean OF Westminster in presenting the
grand committees report to the meet
ing of the Representative Council of
the Church. presided over by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. 1t was stated
thai divisions on the question Of ad-
hitting women to the great assembly
were extremely close. but many mem
bers' thought. they ought not to take
action in advance OF the action OF
Parliament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Both IInI,ny.

The inevitable bore intruded himself
upon our long suffering editor. and as
he turned on his revolving chair YOU
might have seen locks Of hair shriv-
cling I'D and dropping out as he rushed
towards the premature badness
How do T"u do 80 said the caller.
YOU"
"Deiighted. I'm sure. to hear them.
oh it won't take long"
>, Won; II? We'll. Ill tell YOU VIVA t
Here's my Ciicta phone You 20 ou,
INTO the next room and talk into il
Whenever YOU want more cylinders
Just ring the bell. Jus, az soon as
gel time I'll grind il out again. and
IN the meantime we can both bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNcHBuRG. March 2L-Russen Lee
crank. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. l..
Crank. Of this city. were married Tuesday
REV. w. I. Williams Jr.. officiating.
LTNcHBURG.>a iarch 2i.-Miss Malta Vir-
eInia Jones' daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
James Austin West. Jr., OF Groenyilie. s. c..
were married. here Tuesday night at the
home OF the brides parents. El
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Some Invitation.

y spongcr who lived by visiting his
neighbors at meal times called one
Gay at a house where he had not been
very heartily welcomed hitherto. lie
knocked at the door and was very sur
pl!scd 10 hear cordial voice cry:
Come in.
The sponEer. with visions OF a free
dinner, tried the door, then shouted:
Its locked"
Come in"
Its locked"
AT that point a woman put her head
GU; Of a window next door and said
There's no one at home. You're
talking to the parrot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

U-Boats for Entente Leave Hamburg.
BASEL. March 21.-Ten German sub
marines which are to be delivered to
the entente powers. have left Ham
burg, according to a dispatch received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

Ma. FItrtatjou, ErIend..

Dear Miss Fairfax.-I am fifteen Now.
every time go out my girl friends hirt
with fellows; and and II ] don't nir5 too they the,
you kindly advise me? don't know
whether l ought TO give up these friends.
NJ. l..
This is very bad training for "a girl
of fifteen. as you yourself evidently
have the good sense to know. Don't
the street with girls Of this type. No
nice girl ever flirts, but it Is a par
ticularly dangerous practice for child
OF you age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
No Marriage Licenses.

NaFr1nKc IHccnSck.
There was a dcarth OF marriages in Rich
mond yesterday. For the nrst time III many
months no ono applied at tho office OF the
embark tho matrimonial sea.