davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-06

houses in renaissance style on 5th
avenue delighted the New York public
with this French medieval decoration,
the streamers Of huge roses dropping
over the house like rain. The French
Immediately took up this symbol Of
gladness as method Of trimming
frocks Just as they adopted the de-
sign formed by pasting strips Of
heavy brown paper on window panes
to protect the glass from bombs dur
ing the raids. This. you know, was
the origin Of the lattice work design
or the squares formed from braid or
galloons which ornamented gowns and
coats last autumn.
There are two reasons that might
have governed the French in their in
PRODUCTION Of Scotch plaid In the
Evening star., 1919-04-06
THE NEW Innings.

\N1E hear of satin capes shown at thS
Paris openings that were lined
with a soft pile fabric like duvetyfk
These must add materially to thA
warmth Of the garment.
And have you heard of gingham line
ings? This Is new idea, but after all
why would not gingham make as good
a lining for summer cape or coat a.
satin or peau de cygne or chiffon?
Who would ever have dared to uaN
unbleached muslin for the lining 81
coats and capes? No one in the world
but one Of the smartest Of Paris dreAt
makers. Apparently this is merely r
bit Of daring, and not done in an Ell
fort toward economy, for the uH4
bleached fabric is used to line thu
ments. =
Evening star., 1919-04-06

demic of long coats. II the skirt is
narrow and short this type Of jacket
is not ungraceful; II the bell-shaped
skirt should win out or the very long
sweeping skirt Is accepted, then the
knee-length jacket won't go.
1t might be more interesting to
women to sidetrack discussion. to
drop editorial opinion on certain fash
ions and merely give note book
summary of what liz conspicuous
among the French gowns.
These are the features that stand
out so conspicuously that women will
want to absorb them first and then
work out the details as the time comes
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Drabery Over Hips and Knees Number Of French Models
Hem Of Skirt Slashed to G;ve Freedom the Ankles.
Waist Line Is Either H;qh or Low

for purchasing clothes. There is the
fact that the skirt lengths differ. They
run from six. eight. twelve and fif-
,sen inches from the moor. No two
same length skirt. The Paris women
are wearing extra short skirts in the
evening as we'll as on the street. The
American buyers have ordered the
majority OF their gowns much longer
than the Paris woman accepts them,
and some Of the French houses have
catered to American opinion or they
have put out ankle length skirts to
turn the tide OF French fashion.
The panel on skirt has come back
being by the influence OF the direc-
toire. which. In its genuine expression,
has the long pane: at the back as a
part OF the Jacket. Several panels are
used on new satin and taffeta models
In the form OF elongated aprons; often
they are tied around the waist and
finished at the edges with pleating of
the material.
There is swirling Of drapery on the
narrow skirts. and It is SO complex
copy: in satin frocks this drapery
crosses itself in front and back. There
ls also return to movement OF fab
ric over the hips in order that the
tightness Of the foundation may be
hidden.
There are long sleeves and short
sleeves, it Is true, but many of the
gowns show desire to compromise
with three-quarter sleeves. These are
finished with immense direcroire cuffs
OF striped material, or, possibly, bril-
liant embroidery of gold and silver
brocade. one Of the new sleeves is
suggestive Of the kind OF brassere
which carries a shield. 1t Is merely a
bit of material under the arm which
ties around the arm with ribbon.
There is short cap that covers about
three inches of the arm on top. And
this, mind you. is put in street frock.
Naturally, 1t is intended to be worn
under wrap, but the wrap is re-
kind of afternoon party.
Dark blue serge Is one Of the ma
terials returned to fashion, but it ap
pears in combination with such orna-
mental fabrics that it is difficult to
think of it as a street frock or suit.
Bulloz trims it with black lace f1ounces
and puts transparent sleeves Of black
lace i'm the serge bodice. and other
French designers use silver gauze
with 1t. Jet embroidery and black and
gold tissue. There Is no reason to
doubt that the designers have decided to
make serge serve social occasions If
the public has turned it's back upon 1t
for common usage.
X X
There is no end to Jet 1t is not only
used on serge, but for entire gowns
and for all the fantastic accessories.
There are girdles made of long jet
bugles that hang around the waist
line like the feather fringes of South
Pacific islanders. These girdles have
roses twisted in among the bugles or
made into long ends that swing down
the side of the skirt. This type of
decoration is very frequent on the
French gowns, and 1t is easy to see
from whence the inspiration came. 1t
was decoration Of the houses in honor
or the armistice. Two Of the best
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Pineapple Parfait.

COOK for five minutes a quarter 0S
~ a cup Of water and a cup OF sui
gar and pour gradually over the yolk)
Of nve eggs. beaten until creamy
Cook in a double boiler until like cus6
tard. strain and cool. beating all thu
time. Then add two cups of canned
pineapple, chopped very fine in y
vegetable chopper and then presseI
through q sieve. Fold in a pint o3
cream whipped stiff and pour the mi4S
ture into a mold. Pack in ice and salt
for three or four hours without stiR4
ring.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Good Sauces..

II AZ CH1 COOKS use many kinds 81
sauces with fish, and as muc&
oepends on the way in which thS
sauce Is prepared as on the fish, n
pe good fish cook one must knob
now to make passable tomato sauc&
ana De an expert at making HollanI
oaise' and sauce tartare, as well a
bechamel.
Iartare sauce. which is served win
olspensable to fried oysters and fried
scauops, Is an easy matter If you havS
some good mayonnaise at hand. It cal
even be made by using ready-ma62
Ihayonnaise as foundation. To cu4
u tne mayonnaise dressing add on2
one tablespoon of finely chopped oliveX
tablespoon of finely chopped picked
cucumPers and teaspoon of flnei4
chopped chives. The chives, may T.
omitted.
.d aere is lemon sauce that is veE1
good with almost any sort of fisi&
squeeze and strain the juice from d
large lemon into saucepan, then add
10 II quarter of pound (scant) 81
Dutter. half saltspoon of salt and
saltspoon Of pepper. Beat over &
=. 1920 sHaCh anu not, Dul 90 not ley
II Doll. When done mix with thu
beaten yolks of two eggs and servx
at once.
Bechamel sauce, which is served ina
stead OF Hollandaise sauce with baked
nsh and with many other sorts of flst8
is made thus: Fry in butter in fryV
ing pan little chopped onion and carr
rot II 1t is available. Remove thet4
from the pan and-add two tablespoonN
OF nour, salt and pepper, and one cu1
OF white stock. Pour this into doublS
boiler and let cook over the fre fol
Two minutes. and then cook over hob
water for ten minutes. Y
A good tomato sauce is made -
adding tomato to sauce made liky
the bechamel sauce just described, 81
1t may be made by adding strained tXy
mato to white sauce and addin
suitable seasoning.
Here is another tomato sauce theh
has delicious flavor: Add to one cud
OF hot stewed and strained tomato oil
tablespoon Of butter rubbed with
teaspoon of cornstarch. Stir until
smooth and thickened, then add hall
teaspoon Of salt, few drops q
onion Juice and a tablespoon of tabi}
sauce. II too thick dilute with a littlt
boiling water. A richer sauce Is mad&
by putting pint can of tomatoes int3
a saucepan with bunch of SEASONING
neTOs, Salt ana pepper TO taste; ado
half cup Of water. Put over the >flr8
cook about three-quarters of an houi3
stirring often. Put a tablespoon and
half of butter in saucepan ov0,
the fire, with q scant tablespoon n
flour. Add the strained pulp from thN
tomatoes and a small cup Of ric4
broth, graduating the amount
make the sauce the consistency rd
quired.
Tomato sauce is good with baked 81
boiled halibut. with oysters in variou
forms, and with many sorts of frieS
Ash.
Hollandaise, which always goes wen
with various sorts of baked fish.
made by putting the following i1
gradients into the top of smaN
double boiler. Four egg yolks, hat
cup of butter. half teaspoon of salt
quarter teaspoon Of pepper, a dash QS
cayenne and half cup of cold watei
Beat these ingredients constantly WITH
an egg-beater. keeping the water II
the lower part Of the boiler just below
the boiling point until the mixturl
thickens. When thick add two tabl4
spoons of lemon juice and serve q
npco
Evening star., 1919-04-06

ornamentattOn.
Bulloz sends over two distinct waist
accentuates in two Of his most sue
cessful models. one Of which Is called
Recamier and the other Incroyable.
Then. directly opposed to these gowns.
he introduces Babylonian effect
which has compelling grace and
beauty. 1t shows the long waist line.
or rather the elimination of any waist
line. He merely wraps the top Of the
figure from chest to hips with metal
cloth. then adds a negligible skirt Of
about this type of frock. 1t has been
worn for three years in various forms.
Yet it Is lovely. Possibly. we like that
with which we are familiar, but
neither the reporter Of clothes nor the
public can see in the short waist. the
normal waist or eccentric drapery the
actual beauty that lies in the oriental.
1t seems almost certain that we will
depart from 1t; there is every reason
to forecast any return, via the direc-
toire, to the frivolity, the futility and
the coquetry of the end Of the eight
eenth century.
We may stop at Josephine before we
get to Marie Antoinette, and although
the artist may thoroughly deplore the
backward step there are large sectors
Of the public who will delight in the
so-called femininity of the pastel taf-
feta gowns. immense fichus, the pleat-
ing and sashes and flowers. The
sumptuousness, insolence and the
vivid coloration Of orientalism has
often offended the public more than 1t
has pleased. Strange to say 1t has Of
Tended man. There Is a reason for this.
He does not like anything which takes
woman out Of the class of coquetry.
She appears bit too dominating and
powerful a personality In the clothes
of Semiramis and Boadiceae.
There is much confusion concerning
Jackets. A variety Of them are thrown
into the market. The problem OF the
public Is centered upon the advis-
ability of buying short or long
coat. The details do not matter. AS
far as one can advise who has seen
dence tends to show that the pubic
can buy what 1t pleases.
The house Of PaQuin advocates JACK
cts that are three-Quarter the length
of the figure; Bulloz turns out d.
rectoire coat in striped material that
reaches to the knees. He embodies
this in a successful suit called the In
croyable, which 10 in black and white
stripes. The straight skirt buttons to
the belt in the fashion that has been
shown in other skirts for the last four
months. and the Jacket drops below
the knees and has one Of the broad
conspicuous directoire collars that
roll away from the blouse, from the
neck to the waist line.
The strong movement toward this
epoch In fashion may produce an cpl
Evening star., 1919-04-06
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

I ERE we are at tho high tide
- of q new season In clothes.
the tide having swelled up
nrn~Arx;N-. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
OREGON s fire
LOSSES HEAVY
REPORT OF STATE EOitEsrER
SHOWS OVER SEVENTY FIVE
THOUSAND ACRES OF TIMBER
BURNED LAST YEAR So.
By =. A. EIliott, state Forester.

From the standpoint Of forest pro-
lection the season OF 1913 was very
unusual and trying, The heavy loss
of timber can be attributed mainly
to two causes, namely, the very un-
usual weather conditions prevailing
during the latter part OF the, seaso
and to the scarcity Of labor, due TO
war conditions, making II practically
impossible to secure sufficient help at
critical times.
During the winter of l9lTl9tS
there was very light snowfall. the
greater part of which fell late In tho
winter and disappeared with the first
chinook winds.
In Western Oregon We had a d.
ficiency OF 500 inches OF rainfall for
the months OF March. April, May
and June, July and August were Just
above normal (plus ,22 inchesl and
again in September there was de.
ficiency of l.3S inches, making to-
tai deficiency for the months Of
March to September. inclusive. of
I.06 inches.
In Eastern Oregon weather Condi-
tions were much more favorable.
there being u deficiency Of only 2.Go
inches of rainfall for the months ~
March, April, May and June. and IN
excess of LA inches for July. August
and September. or. deficiency Of
only LAC inches for the seven
months.
Added to this lack of precipitation
the state experienced the warmest
September ever recorded by the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
McNARY is FOR
COUNTY AGENTS

WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. ga
Senator McNary has made to plea to
members of the senate agricultural
committee for the restoration of $2.-
700. 600 cut out of the agricultural
appropriation bill by the house for
farmers cooperative and other agri-
cultural extension work. Should the
senate adopt this item as passed by
the house il would mean a reduction
of 500 county agents in the west and
compel reduction OF at least half
in county agents in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho.
Senators Poindexter and Jones will
also appear before the committee to
urge an enlargement of the appropri-
alton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
Letters From
The People

Editor Herald notice some Of
your complaints against Georg" II.
Merryman, as not being a tit subject
to represent the people OF Klamath
County. Now. | think the Herald is
not being fair about this measure In
regard to running the sheep men o,rt
of business. suppose it would be
alright to run the cattlemen out of
klamath County? I understand the
sleegmen and timber companies lIe
putting \ law thru to make people
herd stock off all pUvateIy owned
land, which, you know would be- I'M
possible for cattle raisers 20 do when
the land is not fenced. Now. please
look at this matter in a fair way. In
my judgment the measure Mr.. Merry
man contemplates putting through Is
perfectly right.--Respectfully,
j. s. WATTS.
Bly,, Oregon, Feb. 90, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

p,cted to quietly bow to the will and
whim of such men as Ofiield and his
ilk. Is It any wonder that there is a
growing tendency toward anarchy
throughout the nationG
Particular attention is called to the
70 Mr.. Elder wherein he
says that the Keno canal is charged
to the lower uplands OF the first and
second units. Does that indicate that
the people have not paid for the
power?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

NJ u. WELLS and q, e, Burton are
here for few days from Portland
on matters of business.
George otfield. prominent resi-.
dent OF the Merrill district was In
Klamath Falls for the week end,
Mr., and Mrs. q. l.. Depraw Gre
here foy short time from Algoma,
They are guests at the Hotel Hall,
j. II. Beckley, who has been IN
Salem on matters of business for the
past week has returned to this city.
Mrs, Louis Bradford returned last
evening from Medford. where she has
been visiting friends for the past
week.
A. A. Snider is among the recent
arrivals He Is registered at the
White Pelican Hotel from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Hamaker left
yesterday morning for San Francisco
where they expect to spend the next
few days.
c. +. Asher came In last night for
short visit from Redding. Califor-
mia. He Is registered at the White
-,
Elmer c. Stukel. Bruce F. Pickett,
Chas. Stukel and Richard McFlynn
came in yesterday from Merrill on
matters of business.
+. B. Hall. who has been In Sa.
cramento. Stockton and other points
in California for a few days last week
returned Saturday night.
Miss Ruby Newton and little Jane
Short were passengers this morning
for Ashland where they expect TO
visit for time with relatives.
]. d. Williams of the Doris Lum-
ber and Box Company who has been
here since Saturday looking after
matters of business, left for that
point on the train this morning.
f. S. Terwilliger, former well
known Klamath County rancher of
the Merrill district, who has recently
remover with his family to Berkeley,
California is in the city for a short
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

Weather bureau. During the last
ton days OF that month dry east wihus
prevailed and these, together win
m, warm Weather and drought Great
ed an extremely critical condition III
Western Oregon. at II time when most
of the patrol organizations had us
continued their patrol work
The loss OF timber. damaged ana
DESTROYED, up to September ~, nnd
b,ep liI7l3.OOO feet Il, NJ, an nv'r-
age years loss, Between september
20 and October ; crown fires IN Slat
son. Tillnmook aud Linn counties
,,nm,rod and destroyed aeS,oOO,oA"
feet II. NJ owing tn the high ea''
Winds these fircs developed into
crown fires almost from their ihclp-
iency and were practically Impossible
10 control until weather conditions
changed,
seventy five thousand seven huhu-
rcd and fifty seven acres OF incrchahr
able timber were burned over during
the season. damaging and destroyin.
liOf,Tia,OO0 feet mi, representing
a monetary loss OF si2i,692,2b, ot
this amount 64i,6S2.000 feet I'm,
can be salNascd owing To It's proNt
nifty to existing lines OF transpoTta'
ton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

F. NJ, Bush is county seat bust
ness visitor from Algoma.
]. e, Hamilton is business visitor
here from Oakland, Oregon,
r. f. Morton was among the tr rin
arrivals last night from Eugene.
Tim Mahoney is registered at she
Han Hotel from Camp Fremont.
w. .. Smythe is a guest at the flo
tel Hall today from Moline, Illinois
ID. G. Giran was among the county
seat week end visitors from Merrill.
Irving +. Kesterson and c. c. How.
ard came in last evening from Grants
Pass.
Matt Brown is recent arrival n
klamath Falls from Thermipolis. wy.
oming.
James b. Lusk left this morning
for Medford, where he will visit his
parents.
James f. Brothanek is in the city
on matters of business from the Tile
Lake district.
J. E. Paddock of the Bonanza ,lis-
trict left yesterday for Minneapolis
on business trip.
r. A. Pickel of the Golden Rule
Store was a passenger this morning
for Medford, where he expects to look
after business interests for few
days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
NE|GHb0RS ALL
TALKING ABOUT It
SPIVY SAYS WIFE DOES WORK
FIRST TIME IN ~ YEARS
GAINS 2S POUNDS.

You ought to hear the way our
neighbors are talking about Tanlac
since my wife,s recovery" said w. A.
Spivy, motorman No. 95, for the Kan
sas City Metropolitan Street Railway
anda valued employe of the company
for twenty-three years. He and his
wife and interesting family of child
rem, live. in their own home at 116
South Church ST.. Olatha, Kansas.
Mrs. Spivy has been in poor
health for fourteen years." he con-
tinued, ''and almost every month
during that time she was under treat
ment of some sort, but she never got
any relief that We could Rotice. She
had no appetite and there were
mighty few things she could eat and
what little she did force down soured
on her stomach and gas would form
and make her so miserable that she
would have to lie down for awhile.
She almost always had an awful pain
in the small of her back and she suf-
fered from binding headaches and
sometimes she would be so dizzy sne
would have to put her hand on some
thing steady like the back of a ch lir
to keep from falling. She suffered
from nervousness so that some nights
she could hardly sleep at all and she
never dSd know what it was to get a
good nights rest. She kept growing
weaker and weaker and was so bad
off that twice in the past six years
she was given up to die. We thought
We had tried everything to help her
and didn't know what else to do when
lady friend of hers told about Tan
lac / bought the first bottle about
three months ago and almost at once
she began TO show her strength was
coming back, but the wonderful i'll
proyement has been in the past two
months.
She has good appetite now, md
can eat anything she wants like aD-
pic'' NdpDa6c, pico anu tuy
kind. Anyone of these things before
she began to take Tanlac were just
like poison to her. She doesn't suf-
fer bit from sour stomach or gas
and she gets so much good from what
she eats that she has gained twenty
eight pounds in the past two months.
She is enirely rid of that pain in n
back and the headaches are gone,
too. Nobody could tell that an
thing had been the matter with acr
nerves they are so quiet now, md
she sleeps about nine hours every
night. She has gotten so strong that
she is doing all the housework for
our family of six and doesn't mind 1t
a bit, and it is the first time In twelve
years that she has been able to Do
any work at all She Is more Ike
she used to be fifteen years ago
than | ever hoped to see her and |
feel just like everybody else that
knows of her improvement that Tan
lac is the best medicine ever made"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by |
the Star Drug Co., and In Lorellr By !
the James Mere. Co.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

klamath County stands trst on
this lis, In number OF acres burned
over and third In the number OF fir.s
and ranks ninth in the list In tue
monetary value, The number Of fires
IN the County was flity six. the NOR
cnntnble timber In acres. h,fil, the
loss. monetary loss $3.50, Total fires
of the state Is given as 9h2 win
monetary loss OF s73t.69225,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
HOUSE PASSES WHEAT
GUARANTEE MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. ga
The House today passed a wheat
guarantee bill authorizing the Gov
ernment to buy wheat at the govern
ment guaranteed price and dispose
of it at market prices. The vote was
seventy-seven to fifteen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
REWARD, !.

Five dollars will be awarded for
the best suggestion for a new fun
making feature for the Mardi Gras
All ideas for aiding in a good. whole
some time are solicited. Address re-
plies to postoffice box 214. city. l8-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

See Charles S. Hood, Klamath
Agency. for Indian grazing lands and
timber. l2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

See Chilcote y smith for arc. life,
accident and health Insurance. 0S3
Main street. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

Get standard policy from the
ChilcOte Il Smith agency. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

See Charles IS. Hood, klamath
Agency for health and accident iG-
surance. 12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited TO it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per. and also local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re
served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24
)ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE slDEIIGHTs ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY
GolNGs AND COMlNGs OF LOCAL fOI.KS

NJ n. WELLS and @, c. Burton are
here for few days from Portland
on matters of business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-24

f. s. Terwilliger, u former well
the Merrill district, who has recently
remover with his family to Berkeley
California, is in the city for a short
time.