davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

Along with other of our apparel for
every day wear blouses have slipped
into more elaborate styles than have
characterized them for several sea-
sons. Just now they reflect the rich
and glorious colors of autumn foliage
and presage a cheerful winter. GeOr-
gette crepe remains the favorite mate
rial for making them, and its texture
robs the bright glowing colors used
of any garishness. It has refine
ment of its own to lend to any color.
Another style feature Of the new
fall blouses is the persistence of pep
lums on them. and still another Is
the combination of two colors OF
georgette in one blouse. Also there Is
A choice between several neck finish
ings. One may have high, straight
collar that buttons up the front or
side, a rolling collar, small sailor or
zane collar or the round or ''V' shaped,
plain neck finish. without any collar.
The 3mock made great success ID
tae summer, and hence the great
fsuber Of blouses with pepiums OF
aorr skirts. One of these is shown In
ne nicture above. and be not dismayed
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

Hats for street wear vary all the
way from the plain, business-like
banded sailor, in leatherss plush or silk
beaver, and similar hats in tricorne
and four-cornered shapes, to those
with rolling and curved brims as new
and original as those shown in the
group above. The demand for variety
In hats is insistent, as it is in other
matters Of dress. Starting with the
banded sailor for example, even this
plain model is shown in many varia-
lions. The crowns are sometimes high
and sometimes low. They are either
round or square and straight or belled.
Brims are more or less wide, and they
may be straight or curve upward.
These hats are favorites with business
women.
The shapes shown in the group are
less severe and equally popular. They
are cunningIy thought out to suit the
various types of faces. Among them
soft crowns are almost universal, and
the brims fashioned to prove becoming,
no matter what may be the peculiari-
ties Of the wearer. Velvet. beaver,
duvetyn, leather and other fabrics are
used for making these shapes and
often two colors or two materials in
the same color, make contrast be-
tween brim and crown. Innumerable
small, chic feather ornaments have
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

been made for trimming hats of this
character, and those who have an Inn.
aginatiOn for ribbons conceive many
tailored ribbon ornaments for them.
Fancy ornamental pins, with large
heads and composition ornaments, in
imitation ivory, jet and other things
as tortoise shell for one-make a va
riety Of simple trims possible.
The shape at the upper left of the
group has a rolling brim that curves
and is thrust out to the front in way
that proves becoming to mature faces.
Just below it at the lower left is an
opposite In this shape the back OF
the hat is extended and the front
shortened, with brim turned back.
This gives the ''fieeting profile" bec0m-
ing to youthful faces and regular fea-
lures. The shape at the upper right
hand is a familiar favorite that al
most any one can wear. and that at
the lower right is one Of those smart
tricornes that delight the heart of the
matron.
Holding the center of the group is
one Interpretation of the pei ennial
French sailor. with brim rolling up
ward and soft crown made of Sec
lions of velvet in a contrasting color.
The shapes the thing to consider first
in selecting millinery and there is one
for every face.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

The "all-day dress" appears to have
come to stay, and is dividing hAnors
with the tailored suit for street. trav-
cling and business wear. 1t is defined
by Its name and is garment for morn
ing or afternoon wear, which made
its appearance after the war began to
curtail the supply of tailors, and a
substitute for suits that could be made
by dressmakers had to be promoted.
An example Of a draped ALL
day dress is shown in the picture.
Il is made of brown in tricotine,
with a fascinating cascade of folds
formed by draping the material at the
right side, ard long row Of round
covered buttons lending interest to the
left side of the skirt. The very sim
pie, surplice bodice is gathered in at
the waistline and Joined to the skirt
with q piping of the goods The dress
opens at the right side and long mar
row sash of the material ties here, in
the simplest Of loops and the most
casual manner. A piping at the neck
opening would make q severe finish If
It were not for fat silk braid, put on
IN points, that gives a pretty ana origi-
NIL finish to the bodice, and appears
~ the sleeves from elbow to wrist.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

skirt for afternoon wear with iressy
blouse. 1t appears in plain velvet
draped at the hips; in skirts made II
three or more tiers OF scant founees
having hanging, looped bands about
them, or skirts with these bands over
tunics of another material, like tie
model shown in the picture. Ii this
skirt the tunic is of satin and tie
looped bands of wool like the under
skirt. They are suspended under i
girdle of the satin and are lined with
it. The pointed ends Of these bands
turned back and fastened down with
covered button, give the effect Of
small pocket at each side.
The tunic skirt and the TERED sklTs
are to be recommended when one
wishes to remodel a last years suit
and make it into something new Il
style. Along with the onepleca dress
the separate skirt has an important
place In every up-t0-date waraEobe
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

1t will be noticed that the hat worn
with this dress is strictly tailored
affair of black hatters' plush, one of
the many banded sailors that are bust.
nesS-like and popular for street wear.
Grosgrain ribbon makes its very effec-
tive trimming.
Many an all-day dress was once a
street suit. There are so many de-
signs for making these one-piece frocks
that they tempt the thrifty to remodel
suits that are out of style. or show
signs of wear, and give them q new
lease on life. With the popularity Of
more fanciful styles remodeling be-
comes easier, and it is the fashion to
be economical With world In need
of clothes. every yard of wool or cot
ton goods should make itself useful
in the wardrobe or be eliminated from
it. Many people are in need of clothes
for the coming winter, and many have
more than they need If you have a
suit that has served its day with you
pass it along TO some one who can RI.
model it into good looking dress
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
Ribbon for Costumes.

Ribbon is used to a considerable
extent by American designers making
up their autumn models. And big
use of ribbon prevails in the develop
ment of costumes for several import
ant and extensive theatrical produc.
tons.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

If your dealer shows i 70
vivid nasturtium red or gOio' -
warm purple or flashing turqn0ns $50. s's
Make up your mind to affay 49, . ,.s,,..
like the lily of the field-or - =. 50 49,
self tamely appareled along re ~. ~
brilliant sisters who follow .
of the mode.
The blouse pictured IS ehlos 81. ~.
with embroidery, or more pFope.1s !. a.
die work, employing two ccloI 1890
Of them black and the other ILL.,. 49,
the blouse. This touch Of piae -. -
down many a bright color - oles 49,
This blouse is gathered in At file y, ss'i
line and q narrow ribbon, % na'sa ~
serves for a girdle. II Is . 49, ,.s,I.
model which necessitates 20 ss
hand for the waistline, unless
provided with easing having Nj Il,
hon run through it. The eiastA ..,Igs
Is more convenient and the sos
wears better when it is mace y + lts
or snap together under boy
ends. N V-zzz W
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
File the Flnoer Nails.

To keep the nails in good condition,
always file them, never use the scls-
sors to cut. Cleanse under the nails
with equal parts of lemon juice and
water. Use an orange-wood stick !;
also keep the cuticIe around the nails
smooth. Polish the nails whenever
necessary.
Nails that break easily must be given
course Of olive OIL 1t should be
rubbed into the finger tips each night.
Massage well and occasionally give the
fingers a bath in hot olive oil.
If 1t is not convenient to use the oil,
vaseline is a good substitute. When
ever doing rough work the fingers
should be protected with gloves. II 1t
is not comfortable to wear them, over
the whole hand, fingers can be cut
from old gloves.
Polish for Nails.
An inexpensive ard harmless nail
polish is made by thoroughly mixing
together half ounce of talcum pow
der, a half ounce Of powdered starch,
d half ounce Of pulverized boric acid
and IS drops Of tincture Of carrnlne.
Do not rub the nails until the sensi-
tive flesh beneath burns, as this causes
them to become dry and brittle.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
REALTORS SEE FLAWS in BALL BILL

otherwise the demand Of unreasOn-
able tenants will be fierce.
The difficulty now Of employing
help and mechanics should dem
onHtrate 20 owners the trouble Of OBJ
tanning labor even at high cost 10
them. if this bill passes"
Minor children, lunatics, as well
as aged men and women who own
Washington real estate, viii be NeX-
ceedingly embarrassed as they have
no cash funds TO make repairs and
improvements. The Rent Commis-
sion cannot discriminate in the
ownership Of property in reviewing
cases submitted for confederation
If owners are subjected TO dis
agreeable experiences in dealing with
the rent commission, they will offeI
their real estate for sale while the
enormous buying demand exists. Buy
ers will require possession for home
occupancy and this will force tenants
TO vacate with no place to go"
The personnel OF the rent commits
sion is Of great consequence and only
those who have lived here at least
ave years should be selected. In
order to win the support OF certain
member in the House. il is rumOrec
that he has been promised the right
Of selecting the rent commission. II
viii take all OF the Joy out OF life
10 this proves to be q fact
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

The Sixty-fifth Congress. which has
been in session twenty-One weeks,
today had taken final action on only
four important measures, exclusive OF
necessary appropriation bills. Less
than 100 measures large and small
have been sent to the President.
The important measures passed are:
The woman suffrage amendment TO
the constitution.
The bill returning telegraph and
telephone wires to their owners.
The prohibition enforcement DILL
finally passed yesterday.
The bill repeating the daylight saw
ing law.
H. c. L. Measures Pending.
Leaders in Senate and House hold
out little hope that there will be ac-
tiOn on many matters now pending
before the extraordinary session ends
and the regular session begins early
In December.
The high cost OF living measures
advocated by President Wilson and
Attorney General Palmer are among
those held from final passage. The
bill to extend the food control act,
requested by Palmer, Is delayed By
battle over a rent prOfiteering
rider, which would apply only 20 the
District OF Columbia. This was put
into the measure in the Senate.
Railroad legislation has not been
brought before either branch Of Con
gress, although President Wilson has
said he will return the roads to their
owners by January /, 1920. II he
carries out this intention there Is
probability that the railroads will 90
back without any regulations under
which they may operate other than
these in force before the war.
Legislation for a permanent. meF'
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
SMALL QUARTERS
ARE IN VOGUE NOW

RemodeIinE Of dwellings into small
suites, and the changing about Of
large apartment units into smaller
ones, is going on with Increasing
volume. The tendency OF the day Is
toward small accommodation owing
to the necessity for the practice OF
economy which many people arc en-
forced to consider through the exi-
gencies Of the times.
Whether conditions compelling
these practices are to continue is a
question for time to decide, but there
are those who feel that too much OF
this sort Of alteration is going on
The small suite which now COM
mands $50 $50 and $40 per room, viii
bring this rate to owners so long as
there Is a shortage Of housing and
high cost Of living makes necessary
restrictions in housing expenditures
but il is quite probable that with the
coming Of normal conditions, which
will enable families to spread their
households, and spread them they
will as is the wont Of the average
American family, IL must dawn event.
ually upon the minds of some who
are making such alterations that
some day they will become a drug on
the market 81 their occupation is to
depend upon families.
There is the probability that a de-
mand for small accommodations will
always obtain in a city like this, with
population so cosmopolitan and
chanEeable, but some real estate men
feel that it is a pity TO destroy some
OF the finer dwellings to make two
room apartments out Of them. Their
opinion is that better and more last
ing results could be obtained IL the
dwellings discarded for alteration in
to small units could better and more
prohtably be converted into apart
ments covering one floor. Such
apartments. modernized with all faci-
lities of the day. will be more apt to
withstand the competition that must
come to them when the builder again
resumes building and is enabled to
take up freely with the construction
of multiple-family housing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Only 4 Important Bills
Passed By Congress In
Fl Weeks OfThiS Session

chant marine policy has come before
neither branch OF Congress, although
the Shipping Board proposals have
been in hands Of Congressman for
several months.
A permanent army reorganization
plan IS yet TO be drawn up and u ts
indicated that the War Department
plan. submitted last spring, viii be
rejected. A bill increasing the num-
Der Of officers to $4,000 has been pass
ed.
WaterpoWer legislation, which has
failed in several congresses, has made
no progress this session. An oil-
leasing bill has passed the Senate, but
no action has been taken on Il in the
House.
The soldiers settlement 5iII-aprO-
posal to give returned soldiers q
chance to buy farms-Which was pre-
pared by Secretary Of the Interior
Lane soon after the aFmistice. has
not been passed.
Tariff and revenue matters, which
were expected to be among the hrgt
taken up. are apparently blocked 50
far as this session Is concerned. The
House dropped an EFFORT 20 repeal
consumption taxes and the Senate has
not acted upon a number OF minor
tariff bills. passed by the House.
The smaller propositions acted up
on include twenty seven bills grant
ing permission to build bridges across
various streams. q bill Incorporating
the American Legion, q bill con-
ferring a rank Of full general up
Pershing, and a resolution raising the
rank Of the Belgian legation to an
embassy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
REALTORS TO MEET
TO ELECT LEADERS

The annual meeting Of the Real
Estate Brokers Association OF Wash
ington will be held Monday evening
at Wardman Park Hotel. The cleo
tion Of officers for the coming year
Is the most important matter on the
program for the evening.
Charles W. Fairfax, who has served
as president for two terms, has posi-
lively announced that he will not ac-
cept q third term. No active Candi-
dates for this office have as yet an
nounced themselves, and 1t is the be-
lief OF the realtors that the present
situation Of the office seeking the
man will result in the selection Of a
high calibred leader for the coming
year.
The other officers now serving are:
Herbert T. shannon, vice president;
Charles 8. Shrcve, secretary, and A.
Is. Gardiner. treasurer The present
executive committee consists OF Theo-
dote H. Judd. Morton J. Luchs, and
John G. Weldon.
Interest also centers around the
election Of a new appraisal commit
tee to succeed the present commit ee
composed OF Thomas Bradley, Arthur
Carr, Lee d. Latimer, Harry L. Rust,
N L. Sansbury, Charles s. shreve and
Charles W. Fairfax, During the term
or office OF the present appraisal
committee many millions Of dollars
worth Of property was appraised for
private owners and, hundreds Of
millions for the Government, includ-
ing the entire site Of Camp Hum
phreys.
President Fairfax expects a large
attendance at Mondays meeting. A
buffet supper will follow the business
meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BILL NEEDS CHANGE,
BELIEF OF FAIRFAX

Charles ". Fairfax, president OF
the Real Estate Brokers Association,
d Of the opinion that the Ball rent
bin in its present shape will work a
hardship on the owners and tenants
OF property alike. His opinion is
shared by many other realtors. Com
mentinE on the bill this morning, Mt.
Fairfax said:
washington real estate owners fail
70 understand the expense, trouble
and annoyance they will be subjected
70 if the Ball rent bill Is enacted into
law. They should Immediately write
and personally see the Senators and
Representative in regard to this leg
islation. Il will be too late 70 COM
plain after they suffer financial loss
and annoyance"
"Congress should eliminate the re
pair and service clauses and limit the
rent commission 70 fixing rentals only,
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablsts the sub
situte for calOmel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath By
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
ty but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, ickening,
piping cathartics are derived from
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any dsaWeeable Effects.
Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
dce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
viii know them by their olive color.
Take one Or two every night for a week
and note the effect. l0c and 25c.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
ITALIAN KING MAY
QUIT OVER FIUIIE
Threatens to AbdiCate #
Army and Navy Continue
to Back D'AnnunziO.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent Of the Morning Post re-
ports he has learned from a reliable
source that King Emmanuel has
threatened to abdicate II the army
and navy persist in supporting
D'Annunzio at Fiume. The cores
pondent denies the report that
D'Annunzio has been assassinated.
An Italian dispatch to the Daily
Mail declares General Ceccherini has
resigned command OF the Florence
army corps, and after issuing a mani
festo divesting himself OF his oath Of
loyalty to the King, has Joined
'D'Annunzio's forces at Fiume. He
was appointed to command the mill
tary forces there, according TO the
dispatch.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
CITY AND SUBURBAN HOMES
SOLD DURING PAST WEEK

A downtown house at 1717 Corcoran
street was purchased last week by
Charles r. Nixon from Josephine r.
Foster. The house is OF brick, three
stories high. It contains ten rooms
heated with furnace. There is a
paved alley in the rear Mr.. Nixon
has just remodeled the home for his
own use.
Major E. H. Duncan sold hIs home
In Alta Vista, Nd, last week to John
A. Covington, OF Nashville, Tenn.
The property consists Of a modern
eight-room house, two acres Of land
and a number Of OutbuildinEs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

FOR ENVOY TOTAY
Both Candidates from Sec.
tiOns IN Which Many
Catholics Reside.

Under Secretary Of state Frank
Polk. Of New York. ana former SEN
ator James Hamilton Lewis. OF CHI
caBo, are leading candidates for the
vacant post Of ambassador 70 Italy,
according to information IN ven.
informed circles today.
Both are credited with having dons
excellent work for the AduIoirtro-
tion during the war. Also bofb -
from sections which contain r19nv
CatholicE-a consideration for 4 dipio-
matte post at the seat Of CathoIIci-l,
Ambassador 60 Mexico Henrv ii
Fletcher. who has been Prominently
mentioned for the post. win return
70 Mexico City Il q said
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
ATTRACTIVE HOMES SOLD
DURING THE PAST WEEK

The property at 3022 Eleventh
street was sold by Gardiner & Dent
for Mathilda GeyCr TO Louis ]. Ket-
tier for $4,000. It is built Of brick
and contains six rooms and two
baths, and is modern in every partieu-
lar.
The new two-story brick house at
1907 Fifteenth street was sold for
Charles =. Wire, builder and owner.
70 w H. Bates. who will occupy it.
The purchase price was $lO,5OO. The
house cOatains eight rooms and two
baths and Is modern in every detail
The lot has a frontage Of % feet and
depth Of 100 feet.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
aRnAIrIna-n

G. BUCHHOLTz, Of the sales force
Of L. G. Schroeder. was a trife late
for the banquet due to a rather ex-
tended argument with one OF Major
Pullman's traffce squad over the
relative merits Of their speedometersl
You couldn't blame the man for
speeding to THAT banquet!
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
STOLE 500 AUTOS;
TRIED TO GET AERO

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 11.-Three
men under arrest here are alleged to
have told the police they stole 800 au-
tomobiles throughout the country in
the last four years. They were cap
tured when they tried to steal an air
plane.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BOLSHEVIKI CRUSH
DENEKINE FORCES

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 1.-THE Folksts
DagbIad says It has received reliable
advices reporting that Bolshevik
forces in UkrainiH have administered
a heavy defeat 10 General Denekine
an,i-Bolshevil, leader in the sou h.
The BolshevIki have reCap;uTed kieR
in their advance, the report states.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
IN TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS
IND. C. M LAST YEAR

The District Tuberoulosls Hospital
cared for AZ patients during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1913. ae-
eording to the report Of the ingtltu-
tion made public yesterday. Of these
patients ia died.
A deficit Of $1,000 was incurred, but
the hospital was kept in operation by
authority Of the Commi11ioneFs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

II ls 20 youF best inteFest % put
youF Liberty Bond interest tn W. Q.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
The Drug BattaIions
OF the Master Criminal

Sounds like the title of ''penny-dreadful"
doesn't it? But it's not-tS about Americas mas
ter criminal who really exists, and for whom the
police are searching and whose exploits outmatch
ANYTHING in fiction or the movies. This weeks
article in the series is in two pages
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
President Wilson's
Nervous Breakdown

How the poison of the influenza mcrobe en-
tering his system in Paris last April has developed
neurasthenia. Dr. Arthur c. jacobson contributes
a whole page of timely interest
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
To Preserve Jerusalem
AS a Shrine for All the World

Experts of the Zionist commission planning
to preserve the present city of jerusalem and make
it the center of modern city, another whole page,
intensely interesting
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28
Curiosiidades JAPONESAS

Nuestro surtido demasiado conocido para que
precise detalarlo. Aparte que impossible
cIaura de 10 que constanteente recibnos 10 mas d,
10 elegante 10 caprchoo encuenta nuestros
almacenes cuyo SURTDO RENOVAMOS EN- TODOSs
LOS NAPORES a2s sss ssa9gArssA ss s8 3 @ v .s4 ss