davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
TO Women
Lemon-Colored Summer Garments.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

| Citron was advanced by Paris In
the early spring Jade green came
along as its companion.
America adopted both colors, one
quickly. one slowly.
! 1t may be that citron. which is
| lemon color. was not exploited on this
/ continent as quickly as that bright
/ shade of light green. which is appro-
/ priately launched at the beginning of
! spring. 1t came about later. through
| the insistence of the dressmaking
| houses
, 1t pleased women as soon as the
warm weather started. 1t has. with
out doubt, an appeal to the eye.
Hot Weather Colors.
An axiom of the hot states in Amer
lea is that one must look cool to feel
cool. That is why the south persist
emily wears white in summer.
True, it is expensive because Of the
constant cleaning necessary. but 1t
has proved itself the most reliable
color. or lack of color, to indorse
through the long, heated season.
In the northern staten it is difficult
to persuade people to wear white.
even when they are out of the city
streets 1t is not the custom of the
country.
There is curious desire instead to
wear dark. thin clothes: and while
they stand for economy, they do not
stand for beauty or comfort.
If lemon color and pale water green.
which are two of the coolest shades
that can he adopted. are plentifully
sprinkled over the land of women this
sea son. the result viii be refreshing.
In America we lean toward cucum-
Der green for midsummer more than
apple green. and there is very little
difference between the color of a Gu
cumber and that of jade. Both have
that translucent coloring that makes
one feel cool even to touch it. 1t is
like getting a dip in a pale green
ocean at the end of hot day.
Lemon Combined With Lace.
In France they are apt to combine
black with this lemon yellow. It may
be in a hat. a sash, a bow OF tulle;
but over here we put lace with it.
even though we may dash a few inches
of black somewhere on the surface.
Our tendency is to keep away from
black when a dark color Is needed.
and violet or Vatican purple is used.
This is an old color scheme, this
combination of pale yellow and violet,
for a quarter of a century ago 1T was
considered extremely smart. especially
in evening gowns.
1t has now returned to fashion.
The sketch shows the kind of frock
which pleases both the public
the dressmakers. 1t was made for an
afternoon wedding reception in the
open.
1t is of lemon colored taffeta, with
a tight bodice drapery and a wired
tunic of cream lace.
The hoop at the top of the tunic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Spiritually Minded Foresaw.

Moses Christ Jesus and all the
spiritually minded men and women
of whom we have been speaking had
foreseen and established the basis for
these very things in the command
ments. in the Sermon on the Mount
and in all of their reveal tions. he
said.
Humanity, however. has in
great measure failed to see that
the healing of the sick. the feeding of
the multitude. the raising of the dead.
the walking on the water and the
establishment of better government
and better human relationships among
men and women are one and the
same thing and are all dependent
wholly on spiritual means. or on
spiritual understanding. Today-the
day Of woman's hour as well as OF
man's-we are living in an age when
it is being recognized that not only is
God the father of all being, But that
God is also the mother Of existence,
and this fuller revelation Of Gods true
nature is bringing into every phase
of human experience a more spiritual
sense of things.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Sec'y Baker FavOrS
Compulsory Service

WASHINGTON. Aug. A. Main
tenance OF one field army with a
war strength of 1,250,0O men Is
proposed in bill establishing 0
permanent military policy which was
sent to congress today by Secretary
Baker.
The active force of this army
would be $4,000 regulars while the
remainder would be young men who
had taken three months military
training course, which would be
compulsory for all 10 year old
youths. This reserve strength would
be used to fill out the twenty in
fantry divisions and cavalry divis-
ions into which 1t is proposed, to d.
vide the regular army.
The plan for registering youths Of
10 years is the same, with slight
notifications, as that applied during
the war under the selective service
act. The average number of boys
of 10 to be found qualified for train
ing each year would be approximate
by 100000. This number from the
last annual class to have been train
ed will be held ready for immediate
mobilization at all times.
The universal military plan would
be put in effect in Hawaii and Porto
Rico. as well as in the continental
United States. Ddring training
youths would receive no pay but al
expense would be borne by the gov
ernment. The government would pay
to dependents an amount equal to the
average monthly amount received by
them for support for the preceding
six moohs, provided this did moi
exceed $50 a month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

Misses Agnes and Alice Agler OF
Portland, and Miss Eva Policy left
today for Crater Lake in the latter's
automobile.
Brick ice cream dandy for plcnics
at Rose Brothers. SOFT
Misses Mildred Million and Cecil
Booth returned Friday from Pine
hurst where they had baen spending
the past week.
Everybody goes to Natatoriun
dance on Saturday night. High class
peppy music and clean, large
crowd. 51tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Denton and a
guest who is spending the summer
with them from Iowa made a trip to
Crater Lake last week.
Home made ice cream at Rose
Brothers. SOFT
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n. Morse are in
ASHLAND where they will spend the
coming three months with theiI
daughter, Mrs. II. c. Sparr.
Get your brick ice cream at Rose
Brothers in bricks II desired. SOFT
The attractions of camp life
at the Lake OF the Woods prove
too strong for Louis Dodge. and he
has gone back to that delightful re-
sort again to spend a few days. He
will return home Wednesday.
New Fall goods are in at Orres
Tailor shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SchaUm-
leoffel and daughter Elizabeth oi
Sacramento arrived in Ashland Sat
urday and will be guests at the home
of Mrs. Z. ]. Van Zant on Oak street
for some time.
Mrs. Simons is giving one-half off
on all trimmed summer hats and
shapes. 52-7t
Mrs Walter Kitto and daughter
Elsie have gone 10 Lousana. Alberta,
to join Mr.. Kitto. who is on a ranch
in that province.
Home made ice cream composed
of the best and purest material made
right. wholesome and sanitary
Rose Brothers. SOFT
DIR. w. C. Buchanan and son Ed
gar and Prof. Milan of Phoenix, lef;
Saturday for a four days camping
trip to Lost Lake. They will re,
turn this, Tuesday, evening.
Big dance Saturday night at the
Natatorium. Launspach's jazz or.
chestra. stiff
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

FOR SALE.-Sllghtly used dimen-
sion lumber and flooring. Good
as new. Phone 1870. 53tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Col. May Resigned Z
Head Of 3rd 0. |.

A dispatch from Salem Saturday
stated that the governors office had
received a letter from Colonel Mag
requesting that he be relieved from
all responsibility regarding the 3rd
Oregon regiment The adjutant
general said that Colonel May had
been urged to wait few days be-
fore making his resignation effect
I've and reconsider his determination
to resign.
"He has agreed to wait few
days" said the adjutant general.
StafrIn's letter to the governor
reads in part:
ITO the best of our knowledge and
belief Colonel Nay was the only col
onel of infantry in the state of Ore
gon who could qualify without ex-
animation. Owing to his excellent
record abroad, where among seven
colonels engaged In the same work
he was the only colonel who, because
of his skill and efficiency, retained
his command. He was therefore Or
dered from the unassigned list back
to command of his regiment to func-
tlon as colonel thereof until federal
recognition could be secured for the
entire regiment.
I'm spite of the fact that this Of
ficer was the only officer who could
qualify, and in spite OF the fact that
his military experience with the ma
tional guard and regular army COW
ers more than 80 years and In spite
of the fact that II was only at the
request OF these headquarters that
he consented to perform the arduous
duties incident to the final prepara-
tlon of this regiment for federal ap-
proval, a portion OF the press of this
state, apparently controlled by very
few disgruntled officers and indi-
viduals, attacked him so shameless
ly, he requested Of us that he be re-
lleved OF all responsibility whatever
regarding this regiment. As re-
suit there is no regimental organiza-
ton in this state and Oregon has
only IL separate companies.
Regarding Major ], Francis
Drake, who was recognized by the
federal government at major quar-
termaster corps in the fall Of 1917,
these headquarters desire to state
that Major Drake, these headquar-
ters, and his many friends were un-
tiring in their efforts to induce the
war department to employ this Of
ficer either at home or abroad, as
they should see fit, but without sue
cess Tlrgout this war, Major
Drake has been untiring in his Of
forts in behalf Of the military estab-
lishment of the state, serving ac-
lively as commanding officer of the
battalion of infantry located in Port
land,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED.-A 2-horse wagon. Ad-
dress 639 North Main street or
phone 270-R. 53-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
WILSON CONSIDERING

I
II. G. l.. PROBLEMS
President Wilson is giving deep
and very thoughtful consideration
to the high cost of living, 1t was an
nounced at the White House and all
branches of the government that
might aid in solving the problem are
at work.
The president is understood to
have been deeply impressed by the
statement presented to him by War
rem s, Stone, chief of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, describ-
ing the unrest over the country be-
cause OF the decreased purchasing
power of the dollar.
In this connection, It became
known recently that the Order OF
Railway Trainmen had presented to
the railroad administration a state
ment similar to that of the engineers
setting forth that the trainmen must
have increased wages unless imme-
diate steps were taken to reduce liv-
ing costs.
First steps in the federal govern
ment's attempt to reduce the high
cost of living were taken last week
with the Inauguration of a plan for
the sale of 100000 worth of
army food stocks direct to the peo
pie with every postmaster and mail
carrier over the country acting as
salesman.
While this program was being put
into effect, President Wilson had be.
fore him a statement from the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen, which
declared that constituencies prof
iteering by the great interests who
have secured control of all the neces I
stiles of life" had brought about
such conditions that the engineers
felt they must demand increased
wages unless living expenses speed
lily were reduced.
At the department of Justice in
vestigations into the causes Of in
creased living costs were under way
with particular attention being CIV
en- to the question of whether pro-
ducers had combined in violation of
law to raise prices of necessities.
Meantime, there was pending I'M
the house a resolution proposing that
the federal trade commission inves-
tigate rising costs of coffee, sugar,
shoes and clothing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Have a fit at orres raIlors. 5stf

nave a I'LL at Orfeb IaliOfS. Oztt
: Mrs. Anna Kent, accompanied BY
her daughter Lois, Mrs Mary WI
shire and Mr., Morrison, drove to
Crater Lake Sunday in the Hotel
Columbia auto. They Will spend
three days at that resort.
For good Corduroy pants, visit
the mems store. Mitchells.
Geo. l.. Walton, former manager
Of the CalIfornia-oregon Power COM
pany at Ashland, but now of Klam-
ath Falls, was in Ashland on bust
ness the fore part of the week.
Cliff Payne makes bread boards.
II you know the present address
of Mr.. A. C. Guthrie, who formerly
resided in Ashland and was at one
time member of the City Council,
will you kindly let G. F. Billings
know the address?
Mrs. T. X. Anderson, who has
been spending several weeks with
friends in Ashland thru the Chau
tauqua season, has returned to her
home near Gottville, Calf
j. S. Asbel and wife Of Wyoming
are stopping at local hotel for a
few days and are looking for ranch
work in this vicinity. Any one want
ing assistance at this time may get
into communication with Mr.. and
Mrs. lAsbell by calling up the Com
mercial Club.
John Enders has returned from
San Francisco where he's has been
spending several days. He will 90
to Portland later in the week and
continue his vacation at the north
ern city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Conway of
Marshfield. former we'll known resi-
dents of Ashland, up until five
five years ago. are back again renew
ing old-time acquaintance, and are
making the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Butler their stopping place while
In the city. They have been making
an auto trip down to coast to San
Francisco and are returning this
way home Sunday Mrs. Conway
sang in the Presbyterian choir in the
morning and at the evening services
in the Chautauqua building.
Mrs. Cora Smith OF Grants Pass
came to Ashland last week to spend
the remainder OF the summer here.
Mrs. G.. w. DeCarlow came in from
Pinehurst Friday to spend few days
with friends in Ashland.
Again Carson gloves are being
made for the trade. Get them al
Mitchells.
Present weather Notwithstanding
1t, is not bad idea to think now OF
woolen underwear. We have a full
line. Mitchells.
C. H. Green. demonstrator for -
Ball Engine company of Erie, Pa.
was in Ashland the fore part of the
week looking over the steam shovel
his company has installed on the Sis
kiyous for the oskar Huber Construc.
tion company.
Misses Esther and Margaret Phell
Of Eugene are guests this week OF
Miss Marguerite Hammond.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
ThernnoS
Bottles For Summer
Pic Mics
Keeps Food or Drink hot OF
cold-when, where and as
you like it.
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

M. E. Horr has moved his, gun
ttore from the building next tc
Holmes grocery store to the build.
ing on the Plaza formerly occupied
by Mrs. jHigdon's millinery store.
The latter store has been moved to
one of the unoccupied rooms on Oak
street,
The Ashland Shoe Shining Parlor
will open for business August / at
343 East Main street. We make a
Speciality in the care of ladies
shoes. Up to date stand. Give us
a trial 51-3t
Miss Anna Hargrove, who has oc-
cupied the west room in the ]. II.
McGee dry goods store for milli-
merry parlor, will move her store into
the Camps building which is being
attractively done over for, her ac-
commodations. Mr. McGee will use
the vacated room for his coat and
suit department
Miss Capitola Beagle, who has
been visiting friends in Ashland,
left this week for her home in Port
land. She was accompanied home
by Miss Alice Ager, who will spend
some time there with friends.
. ~~~~~~~~~@~~ o o 10000 o
. You no doubt realize that .
Q good houses are scarce. Why o
Q not own your home and apply o
Q the rept. have some fine @
o city homes besides acreage close o
Q in at bargain prices, at your 0
o own terms. .
o J. F. RocHo, Q
o 4Stfr 500 Roca st. 0
> o o 0 90 0 . o . 900 o o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Former Ashland Teacher Married.

Former Ashland Teacher Married.
The announcement OF the marriage
OF Miss Mary Adele Freeman OF Nc
Cloud and George Lynne Fullington
formerly Of the same city has reach
ed Ashland The wedding took place
in Kansas City, Mo-, July IL, where
the bride went several days previous
ly to join Mr. Fulllngton, who is EN-
ployed by a large lumber concern
there. Mrs. Fulllngton Is a sister OF
Mrs. Frank Dickey OF this city, and
has been teacher in the Ashland
public schools. For the past yea
she has been postmlstress at Me-
Cloud. but resigned her position be-
fore going east to be married. Mrs.
Dickey accompanied her sister on
her trip as far as Ogden, Utah.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Fresh new goods arriving daily at
Ashland Trading Co. 32tf
C. W. Mckinney, former owner of
the Elkhorn gun store in this city,
is back from the middle west where
he went year ago after closing out
his business here. Mr.. Mckinney
like all good Oregonians, has had
enough OF that country and has re-
turned to look up a location some
where on the coast.
Ashland Trading Company for
fruits and vegetables. 32tf
J. II. Thatcher and family. who
left Ashland ten months ago for the
middle west, are back again, after
touring virtually every state in that
section looking for location,
Nothing looked as good to us as
Ashland" the family declared on
returning. Mr.. Thatcher is now In
California, while the family will re-
main here for the coming winter at
least.
See Haney's Ideal auto bed ad in
this paper. 49-tf
A party from Antioch. Calf, were
among the campers in the auto-park
recently, who were making a trip
with two cars thru Oregon and stop.
ped here over night. The party con-
sisted OF r. N. Nordburg and fani-
lily, Glenn Bowers and wife and j.
Gemiue and family, and the chill
dren Of these families were all pu-
pills of Mrs. r. L. Burdlc OF this city
when she taught school in Antioch
several years ago. Mrs. Burdic was
notified by telephone Of these Wis
itors and went to the park to call
upon them.
We make our own ice cream and
claim 1t is the best ever. Try |.
and you will agree with us. Rose
Brothers. SOFT
Miss Hazel Sharpneck Of Fowler.
Colo, came to Ashland Saturday to
visit at the home of Mn and Mrs.
John H. Dill for a short time. Miss
Sharpnack stopped off while on her
return home from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hit. who
have been living in Medford for the
past year, have moved to Ashland
and are living at 212 Mechanic
street.
Ashland Trading Co. under new
management. S2tf
Lee Patterson, timekeeper for the
OSkar Huber Construction company
camp on the Siskiyous, is spending
several days in Ashland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sondheimer,.who
have been sojourning in Ashland for
several weeks, left Sunday afternoon
for their home in Oklahoma.
TO MERCHANTS: On Sales Books
we must have sixty days delivery so
please give us your order sixty days
before you need the books. We
meet all competition. Ashland Tid-
ings. Tel. 80 and salesman will
call with samples. tt
Ashland Trading Co. will be pleas
I'd to quote you prices on seasonable
groceries. 32tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
PAGE FIVE

Again II is source Of keen re-
greet TO these headquarters that this
officer should be so falsely accused
by a portion of the press on account
az difficulties that nrose between
himself and a press representative,
while Major Drake was a member OF
the school board Of the city of Port
land"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

H. j Boyd took a party consisting
of Mrs. Geo. H. Way, Miss Stearns
and DR.. Matte Shaw and son to
Crater Lake thIs morning in his
taxi. They expect to be gone sew
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Wallsten are
back from a two weeks vacation
spent at Long Beach and Los An
geles
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

Mrs. G. b. Thompson and Miss
Ruth Thompson OF klamath Falls
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edw.
Thornton during the past week.
DO you wart fine farm? See
Billings Agency quick. 53-2t
Bend.-Construdion started on
new Catholic church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

FOR SALE.-1917 Buick six touring
car. Has run only seven thousand
miles-practically new-sells now
at $3.50. II you really want q
good car We will make the price
right. Crater Lake Motor. Com
pany, Medford, Oregon. 53-1t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

RUMMAGE SALE.--From Aug H.
IA | offer for sale various articles.
including 3-burner gasoline stove
with oven, porch and camp chairs.
garden tools, etc. Mrs. e. NJ.
Stannard, 4O5 Liberty Street.
53-2ts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
CONTRACTING

B. L. DELSMAN-Contractor and
builder, Ashland, Ore. Estimates
cheerfully given. Free plans when
we do your work. When securing
us, you save the cost OF a super
intendent as we work right on
the job with the men. Phone l2O.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

FOR SALE.-A Bungalow at 555
Fairview street. Come and look
II over. 53-1mos
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

WANTED-To rent, modern five or
six roomed house by responsible
party. Phone 1870. 53tf
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
SenatorL. Heisler Ball Makes
Address AT Patriotic
Rally Yesterday
ROLL OF HONOR is
READ AT MEETING

United states Senator L. Heisler Ball
delivered a stirring address yesterday
morning before a large congregation in
Red Clay Greek Presbyterian Church.
The occasion was the removal Of a
service flag which was hung in the
church al the beginning Of the war, and
to which were added stars represent
ing the men OF Red Clay Greek as rap
idly as they departed for camp.
The Rev. John 3. Blake. pastor of the
church, presented senator Ball to the
congregation, which completely filled
the first floor and gallery Of the ediflce.
Service men who have returned from
war duty were given seats in a body
in the front pews.
In his address Senator Ball laid em-
phasis upon the spirit which actuated
The American people in entering the
war in behalf OF humanity and civiliza-
lion. He then praised the services
by the youths who had an
severed the call to the cOlors and
,ulogized those Of them who had given
heir lives for the cause.
The service flag was turned over 10
me Of the church societies for preser-
'atiOn. The names Of the men in the
rrmy and navy represented on the ser
ice flag were announced as a roll Of
lonOr.
Senator Ball and his family this morn
ng left Wilmington for Washington