davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30

spect in their use of tatfeta. One Of
them has created quite sumptuous
covered with a fiounce of silver lace,
and built up over the shoulders with
gray FUR. This cape. by the way, Is az
voluminous as the Drecoll coat of taft
feta is attenuated. which is only an
other way of showing that there Is no
one dominating silhouette this spring.
There Is SO much to say about taffeta
inns season that one cannot box all OF
1t into one story. There is no doubt
now that America will accept 1t as q
leading fabric. France has her way in
TINS, at least. She may not make US
accept the very short skirt and the
baby sleeves in our street gowns, but
we can raise no objection to taffeta on
any score. That may be too sweeping
a statement. There are many women
who still raise objections to the silk
because of old memories, but the fab
fler makers insist that we have too
little to fear from the new weave.
The dressmakers are more anxious
than the public about the recrudes-
cence OF this silk, for they cannot get
much of the French quality. and the
american weave Is bit stiff for the
seasons drapery.
1T is difficult to tell what idea, or fna
spiration, was behind the resurrection
OF the immense bow at the back Of the
figure The house of Premet has stood
throughout its career for Japanese
ideas,bat all the French houses show
an inclination, here and there, to use
the bow as startling adjunct to tho
SKIRT. Bulloz makes ational bows
that turn themselvesc into snakelike
trains, and other designers seem to be-
leVe thai the gown is merely foun>
datlon for sash that has grown out
or all proportion to it's simple name.
rarely are these bows placed in the
middle OF the back. They often adorn
the left hip, but they are not placed
exactly on it. That gorgeous ten-dolS
iar-a-yard metallic ribbon is freQuentS
ly used. especially on jet gowns, and
again. the bow is made of the fabric
or the frock. especially when it Is Of
tareta. Then it has a colored lining1
the more color the better.
1t is considered smart to line th6
DOW with silver CLOTH and this has a
most agreeable effect when the NAL
terial OF the gown is of jade green
taHeta, color that has risen thiS
season.
There is evidence of a continuance
or strong colors this spring. Tho
world seems to have had enough OF
them since November. Cathedral wink
dow tones have given place to the
rich light tints of the end Of the
eighteenth century. Street clothes ard
In black. navy blue and beige and
evening gowns are in black. Jade
green, bright pink, lavender and Nile
green.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Lingerie Fads.

DRlNCESS PATRICIA has the RIB
bons of her lingerie all Of shades
of yellow. The selection is {; delight.
ful one, and many of the most inter-
esting bits of lingerie now show this
color. Sometimes the ribbons are In
two shades of yellow.
Many of the pieces of Princess
Pats lingerie are of the finest linen.
and. despite the high price of that
fabric, 1t is one that is highly IA
vored by all spring brides, and is
doubtless welcome change after
two seasons. when Almost all high
grade lingerie was worked in georg.
cite or other sheer silk weaves.
Colored embroidery in rather dar-
crepe de chipe and georgette lingerie.
one set consisting of combination
and nightgown. is made in shell pink,
with large spider-web designs en-
broidered on each piece. Others show
a profuse use of hand-embroidered
more agreeable selection than that
of the spider webs for most women,
Just how any one would want blacN
lingerie is hard to tell, but that it
appeals to some women is obvious
continue to have one or two of such
garments always on hand And, Of
course. there is nothing in the least
bit mourning about them. for usually
they are combined with extremely
bright ht-colored ribbons or embroidery.
One set in black shows a profusion
of yellow buttercups wrought in hand
embroidery.
Irish lace. is used in conjunction
with satin for camisoles. Irish lace
is as serviceable and durable as satin,
and yet the two materials together,
both in white. give all the impress
sion OF daintiness given by the finest
batiste. Especially is this combina-
tion good for camisoles, and some
tion good for camisoles. and some
organdie frocks are of white satin,
with yoke and shoulder straps Of the
lace.
New petticoats are made Of blue.
pink or white Italian silk. They
are trimmed with bands of self-col-
ored silk fringe on the lower edge,
which is usually shaped in a scal-
loped outline.
White silk braid neatly stitched
on satin combinations. camisoles and
nightgoWnS, forms a smart trimming.
Lovely petticoatS to wear with thin
summer frocks are made of white
muslin. embroidered. They are seal
loped along the lower edge and dec
Grated with more or less elaborate
embroidery. These petticoats are not
ruff1ed. but hang in slightly shaped
cores from yoke or waist ba nd Some
Of these petticoats are made of linen;
some Of such sheer fabric as batiste.
Georgette Is now 4 recognized iin-
gerie fabric. We used to think
lingerie of georgette quite unsuita-
BILE for everyday wear. but now that
We realize that this fabric launders
well we do not hesitate TO invest in
georgette camisoles, nightgowns and
other garments.
AS for the trimming used on
georgette, very often there is nothing
but manipulation OF the fabric itself
in shirrings and fine tuCks. Some
times there are hemstitched inserts
of the georgette. and sometimes de-
signs are out of the same fabric in
a contrasting color and applied by
means Of embroidery stitches in
loosely twisted tiCss.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

spring in satin and taffeta. Jet pail
lettes are used to form circles. which
is an especially strong idea in trim
ming this year; and sprays of French
flowers and vines are also run over
cloth surfaces. The jet triangle is an
Egyptian form Of trimming that gives
new Impression. Wide galloonS Of
jet take the place Of peltry on new
wraps and are applied to georgette,
tulle and taffeta afternoon gowns.
AS navy blue serge is accentuated
as a spring fashion in the new French
gowns we may expect to see much Of
It here, and there is no hesitancy on
the part Of the dressmakers to treat
it on an equal basis with tie finest
weave of taffeta.
1t may be that taffeta will become
commonplace fabric before the sum-
mer begins. but at the present hour 1t
it treated in respectful manner and
placed high. 1t Is used for severe coats
and ornamental capes. as we'll as for
gowns and separate jackets.
evening coat for mild spring and sum-
mer nights which Is built of taupe
taffeta. trimmed with that new kind
of ornamentatton which resembles
bird feathers. 1t Is a combination Of
georgette and taffeta. and is made in
an odd manner that suggests the We'll
lington topcoats worn by men during
the early part Of the nineteenth CEN
tury.
The skirt Of this new wrap Is Of
taffeta and gathered into fullness
that Is quite out of keeping with the
majority Of fashionable garments; the
top Of the wrap Is a Victorian cape of
georgette crepe. heavily embroidered
with gold beads. and the garment
could really be worn as a frock If one
indorses the extra short skirt.
Drecoll sends over a successful aft
ernoon coat Of dark blue taffeta, tho
skirt Of which Is shaped by several
circular fiounces. There is cord and
tassel around the hips, and immense
sleeves finished with wide cuffs.
All the designers are not so circum-
Evening star., 1919-03-30

touches in these new gowns to COM
mend them to the majority OF women
who may not perceive the source OF
their inspiration or think OF them
The decolletage that is copied from
the classic is exceptionally att. active.
and it provides an agreeable relief
from the long established square de-
colletage. The bare arms are usually
acceptable to the Anglo-Saxon. They
do not come as startling departure
at this hour for the reason that we
are accustomed to a vast amount OF
exposure in the modern evening gown.
There Is no attempt in the new
French gown to repeat the experiment
of last year, which was the creation
of a high-necked frock without a
semblance of sleeves. This type. OF
gown was worn in France by few
extremists the summer before the war,
but even then. at time when caprice
was most agreeable. the puplic ala
not follow the fashion with enough
enthusiasm to place 1t as success.
. +*
This year the bare arms look ex-
tremely artistic in connection with
the loose bodice that rises to the mid
die of the shoulders and is caught
with a cabochon in the form or q
cameo or, sometimes, Is made OF beaten
gold or silver in simple design.
There is no attempt to wear gloves
with such frocks. This Is a strong
suggestion from the directoire period,
whose women took It up from Greece.
Another classic fashion that we Will
see on every side this season is the
usage of garlands OF roses. All the de :.
sirners have indorsed this form OF
ornamentation since last November.
but it has not received in this country
the widespread appreciation that has
been given 1T in France. Swinging
streamers Of flowers are associated IN
the mind Of the public with early wars
and their days Of victory. 1t Is as old
AZ civilization, this fashion. and when
we reintroduce 1t into modern dress
we are going along the path bia1ed by
the women of the world pe1ore
These garlands are used in various
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Artistic Features the French the
Boces Are Loose and Gut High the Shoulders Without
S'eeues-Tafeta Is the Fabric Of Many Brilliant
Frocks-Bo,Os the His.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

= Smpliclty Of the Greek style Is
'mculty. 1t Is not easy to place 1t
mature figure. 1t is. preeminent-
iasnion for the slim. Age has
to do with it.
not probable. however, that the
suggested by the Greek fashion
carried out in an extremely
manner. The ones that come
rersance are essentially modern.
repeat the costume of one
|mna - 9etail. We merely use 1t as
ticn M for suggestion and in
Ihere are enough modern
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08
$5OO,OOO Citrus
By-Products CO.
Formed In Tampa

Many fruit growers of this section
OF Florida are expressing great in
terest in the formation at Tampa Of
a 100000 citrus by-products manu-
featuring corporation-th Sub-Trop
ical Fruit Products Company, which
proposes to get into the manufactur
ing game at once, with a view ia
turning hundreds of thousands OF
boxes of inferior fruits annually in.
to dividends for the growers. This
new company, which is going into the
manufacturing of citrus by-products
in the biggest way ever attempted in
Florida, will provide market for all
of the unstable fruit which has here
tofore cut deep into the profits of the
growers The "Rotting fruit Dollars"
will be coined into good hard silver
and currency. The company is to es-
tablish many branch plants through.
out the citrus growing section of the
state, and will operate a big central
plant in Tampa. These plants will
orange mamalades, jel-
lies, jams, preserves, candied grape
fruit peel and dozens of other poducts,
The preserving processes to be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08

dents of Florida, and in addition to
their faith in this state, have prac-
tical knowledge of the big problems
of organization and development which
are before them in the creation OF the
new industry of citrus by-product
manufacturing to which they nave
set themselves. Knowing fully what
they are UP against, and knowing the
nationwide and indeed worldwide
market which their products will COM
mand, they are intensely enthusiastic
and believe that within very few
years the sub-tropical fruits manu-
features of the state will form one
of the biggest industries on the Land
of Flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08
LADY
AFRAID TO LEAVE
HER HOME ALONE
Felt That a Dizzy Spell Might Strike
Her, and She Would Fall in the
Street; Nerves all Exhausted

II nursed my father for four months
last year, day and night, and the
strain exhausted my strength and
nerves, and since then my health has
been very poor; I simply dragged
myself around, and forced myself to
look after my household says Mrs.
A. L. Aubrey Of us North Seventh
avenue Pensacola, Fla.
Il often had severe headaches,
daily constipated. bad taste in my
mouth every morning, my limbs
ached almost constantly, and fire.
quently were numb with severe pains
across the small of my back The
dizzy spells were so bad that really
was afraid to leave my home alone
for fear I'd fall in the street from
dizziness.
One night my husband read about
some Pensacola lady's experience
with Dreco, and decided / should
take that medicine also, and I'm hap
ny that did for I'm so much better
now; I have gained 10 pounds since
taking Dreco; | sleep fine; that Sc
we're pain in my right side is gone;
also the pains in my back and my
limbs, and never have a dizzy spell
now, and eat My! I'm hungry all the
time and have no indigestion either.
The constipation and liver troubles
are forgotten. Dreco is surely fine,
and | hope this record of my case will
help some one just as the statement
my husband read led me to renewed
health and happiness"
Dreco is composed Of the juices and
extracts of many different roots,
herbs and berries, which act on the
stomach. kidneys. liver. bowels and
purifies the blood. It relieves con-
prevents gas forming in the
stomach, increases the appetite. in
sures sound. refreshing sheep ban
ishes catarrh of the head and takes
the pain out of rheumatic joints.
Dreco is now sold by all up-to date
druggists and is highly recommended
IN Lakeland by the. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08

used by the new company have beer
developed after ten or twelve years OF
experimentation, by Lieut.. Thomas
w. Hewlett, who has recently been
released from the army in which he
served for two years. Shortly after
perfecting his process, Mr. Hewett
became associated with William X.
Mead, who for the past twenty years
has been interested in important
executive capacities with some of the
biggest projects in the East and on
the Pacific Coast Mr.. Mead came to
Florida two years ago as secretary of
the Florida State Automobile Associa-
tion, AS he had fallen in love with
the Florida climate, and had been i'm.
pressed with the many industrial op.
portunities open in Florida Mr..
Meads coming to the state was some
what in the nature of scouting ex-
petition, for he had determined to
Identify himself with the industrial
life of the Land of Flowers. During
the world war Mr. Mead was three
times rejected for army service be-
cause of a slight physical disability,
and later accepted responsible ex-
ecutive position with the govern
ment's biggest munitions plant, at
Nitro, Va. Shortly after being released
from this service he returned to
Florida, and learned from his friend
Hewett of the latters discovery of
valuable secret processes for the pre-. |
serving of citrus fruits. After scient.
lists had pronounced these processes
to be the best thing yet discovered in
their line the two men at once set
about the organization of the 100000
now known as the Sub-Trop-
ical Fruit Products Company. Mead
had early in his residence in the
state been impressed with the won.
derful opportunity for citrus by-pro-
ducts manufacturing and had only
been prevented from entering the
game earlier by reason of the lack of
practical preserving formulas, and
the exigincies of the war period, when
all of the nations energies were bent
upon crushing the Hun.
The Sub-Tropical Fruit Products
Company has been very fortunate in
The character of the men who have
accepted it's offices. Mr.. Mead, by
reason Of his long, practical training
in handling big executive positions
S particularly fitted to head this new
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08
MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue Of a final decree ,n
dered by the Honorable John s. Edwam
Judge OF the circuit court for Polk cornir
Florida. sitting in chancery, in a certain
cause therein pending wherein G. B. zewaS,E
Is complainant and W. X, Zewadski IT, ana
Edith L. Zewadski, his wife ]. P. Oval EE
Whittemore, married woman, and G.
Whittemore, her husband. and D. W. Ross AN
defendants. !, d. 0. Rogers, Special Masis
In Chancery, will sell at public outcry to n,
highest and best bidder for cash, within the
legal hours Of sale on the first Monday IN
September, A. D. 1919, the same being hs
LIST day OF said month, in the front Of h.
court house door in \ Barlow Florida, he
Following described real property, situate II.
ing and being in the county Of Polk and Stst.
OF Florida, and more particularly described u
follows:
Lot "a" Of Block Is, Of Munns Survey d
the City OF Lakeland, less ten (lO) feet on
the South side Of said lot, as the same ap.
pears of record in the public records Of Polk
county, Florida.
The said property being sold for purpose
OF satisfying the said final decree entered In
said cause and all costs.
Dated this LIST day Of August, A. D. 1919
D, o, ROGERS,
s44z Special Master in Chancery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08
MICKEY is COMING

Bulletins that give specific direc.
lions for the canning and preserving
OF fruits and vegetables without the
use of preserving powders or canning
compounds may be obtained without
cost upon application to the United
States department of agriculture.
Washington, D. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08
THE HOUSEKEEPER,S COMPLAINT

The COWS are in the corn,
The pigs are in the clover;
Baby's broke the dinner horn;
The coffee's boing over.
The ante are in the sugar
And the cream is full of flies,
And the longer supper's waitin'
The harder baby cries.
It's just the same old story
That women have always heard,
well sure be home at meal time
But men never keep their word.
Tropical Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08
is COMING

Foreign buyers have about cleared
the American shoe market of lower
grade shoes, according to w. e.
oReilly, who handles export business
Tor several large shoe manufacturers.
One Turkish buyer took 100000 pairs
in July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08

Secretary Wilson has appointed
Mrs. N. w. Gravette assistant ap
pointment clerk of the department Of
labor. This is the first time in the
history of the department that won
an has been placed in this position.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-08

MICKEY is COMING MICKEY is COMING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
DAILY PENDLEToN OREGON WEDNESDAY il
Sheepshearers Make
AS High as S35 for
Days Work i'm Lake

SALEM, July 2.-Shecp shear
ers In Lake county are making all
the way from $50 to $35 per day.
according to DR.. w. Lytle. state
veterinarian and secretary Of the
state livestock sanitary board.
Shearers are receiving 22 cents
per head In Central oregon. the
highest scale paid In the history
of the industry. and probably tho
highest paid In any section OF the
United states, DR.. Lytle declares.
one hundred head OF sheep per
day Is only a fair days shearing.
DIR. Lytle states. the high record
being 207 head i'm a single day.
Sheep shearers, according to DR..
Lytle, are well organized, and I'm
the larger sheep centers no one
not member OF the union can
find employment. They general
ly start in among the flocks in
Arizona and New Mexico In the
early spring, working gradually
northward and finding altogether
six months employment in their
line at high wages. aggregatlng
In some Instances "a total of $4,000
TO $4,000 In wages in the course
of the shearing season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
SandlOtters to Meet
Monday to Arrange a
Schedule for Summer

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July 2.-Sheriff
William $, Haddock. of Pittsburg,
President of the National Baseball
Federation, tho sandlotter's governing
body of the country, has issued a call
for a meeting of the board of directors
Of the organization at Cincinnati on
Monday, July Z. for the purpose of
drafting the schedule for the annual
inter-city championship series for the
amateurs and semi professional clubs
of the leading sandlot baseball COM
munities. The entries for the series
closed yesterday.
Last year the Standard Parts, of
Cleveland. won the professional
title while the White Motors. of Cleve-
land, captured the amateur honors.
Entries are expected from Pittsburg,
Johnstown, Cleveland, Detroit, Chica-
go, Indianapolis, Buffalo, Canton. Ak
ron, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Louisville, st. Louis, Kansas City,
omaha, and other places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
Public Service Body is
Accused of COlIusiOn

SEATTLE. July 2.--Charging the
public service commission with enter
Ing into private conference with the
telephone comany before public hear
ing was given and reaching In ad-
vance its decision to grant rate in
creases. Tom Kennedy assistant cor
poration counsel, has prepared a brief
In appeal to the supreme court from
the decision OF the Thurston county
superior court upholding the commits
sion's action.
The statute granted the appellant
the right to n hearing, but n hearing
whs denied" says the appeal. There,
was "A proceeding where the commisS
sion went through the motions and
by colorado pretcnae confirmed its
private agreement with the telephone
But the law contemplates
a real hearing. not a game where the
cards are stacked in advance"
The appeal also makes the point
that the court had no authority to af-
firm the order of the public service
because the commission
was without jurisdiction to fix rates
for telephone plants operated by the
federal government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
Insane Man Runs
Amuck, Killing
Three Of'FamiIy

PORTLAND. ore, July g.
Suddenly becoming insane. Rich
ard Stafford. superintendent OF
the Sterling Food Products COM
pany Of Portland. attacked his
entire family with a hatchet at
their home. 1885 Corbett street,
about $3.50 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. killed his wife. Caroline,
and his 1-year-old son. Walter,
and fatally injured his 5-year-old
boy, Writ. He set the house afire
and then ended his own life by
cutting his throat with the blood
stained hatchet.
Only the pluck Of his 11-year-
old boy. Richard, prevented the
madman from taking a heavier
toll of life. The boy. seeing his
fathers condition, grappled with
him and succeeded In saving the
lives of his sisters Mable and Mar
cia, aged 9 and years respective
Iy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
ENPECT PERSHING TO
REPLACE GEN. MARCH

PARIS, July 1.-Secretary Bakers
qualified denial of The World dis
patch saying that General Pershins
would eventually go home to be chief
of staff, succeeding General March, is
received with incredibly around the
Hotel Crillon.
The opinion is freely expressed that
Mr. Baker is making another of his
errors. which may lead to the mar
tyrizins" of Pershing. In spite of the
denial, and in face of Mr. Bakers
commitment to General March. upon
whom he leans. it can he said defi-
Hitely that the appointment will be
made unless the war departments cX-
pertinent of having General Pershing
head a special commission To study
the results of the war is successful
This. however. is so plainly sub
terfuge To keep General March ON the
job that il is scarcely likely to be eff
tective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
ALBERT is TO VISIT
u. S. IN SEPTEMBER

BRUSSELS. July Before Presi-
dent Wilson left Belgium. it was an
nounced King Albert and queen Eliza =
beth accepted his invitation to visit
the United States. The Belgian rulers
probably will go to the United States
in September.