davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

pansy-printed Georgette crepe. The
wearer is a dark haired, blue eyed
girl and the lavender one Will be
most becoming TO her. especially when
she wears the paasy- printed frocs Win
a pans coiored paraso, and a wn'fe
straw hat trimmed with pans.es. Most
OF the frock IS of printed GeoFgef'e
and the plain orchid coiored organaS
is used for a deep hem on skirt n
sleeve and for a sash with picot edge
all around. Another rock OF TINS
sor, combines pink and white printed
Georgette and pink organdy and wHt
be worn with & pink parasol, eshor
hat trimmed with pink roses and white
huttoned footwear sufficiently for
NAL costume, YOU see. for a garde
fcte or other occasion of special sig
niacanee. organdy and silk is a
rather rare combination hGt Il IS used
for formal afternoon frocks of the
tete sort. IN such frock is pictured
The extremely simple bodice and the
underskirt are of white o%rgandy, the
fun tunie falling almost TO the SKIRT
hem, is OF white t~affeia. gathered into
a sash of the same material. Across
The ENTER OF this tuntc runs an inset
band OF tucked organdy. hordered at
each edge with lace insertion; and
over the band of organdy tucking runs
a garland Of small pink roses made
of chiffon. a you imagine a newer
or more alluring trimming for a. sum
mer frockc And this trim inning Is all
;hS more arresting since It appears
nowhere else on the costume 1t on
tras.s s%trikingly with the absolute
simplicity OF the bodice. which Is al
most tailored in its plainness, with 4
fla, shawl collar crossed IN surp'lce
style, and long sleeves neatly fitted n
buttoned above the wrist, There -
an interesting detail about this bodice
which | wonder II you will notice.
the fastening as across from lett 10
right instead of in the ordinary style
from right to left, The hower-
trimmed hat and ruined paFasol OF
si,k in narrow black and white stripes
scattered over with pink roses. accord
with this frock which IL a rather Tor
NAL AFFAIR. In the ann picture " a
much simpler organdy dress. suitable
for morning or afternoon cal. II u
made Of embroidered ofgandy founc-
ing. the pattern bestowed cleverly In
! skirt, sleeve and bodice. The tucked
| vestee and deep hem are Of plain or
candy and the frock IS datnfils
tlrlmmed with narrow crochet lace
| edging. The sash il OF blue satin rib.
| bon and the straw hat Is trimmed with
blue cornhowers and white ~gardenias
Morning Dresses or Dinatts And
Organdy
What could be fresher and cooler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

brim in this way and small Jet beads
are placed over the lacking stitches.
about two inches apart all the way
round. A hand Of the white gros grain
ribbon encircles the crown and Is tied
IN an Alsace bow across the front Of
the hat. These big Alsatian bows are
exceedingly chic this summer. and re-
member they are always placed at tho
front of the hat, never at the back or
toward one side A rosette Of plisse
organdy or swiss may be substituted II
one likes the effect shown. in the pic
ture better than ar 'Alsatian bow.
Basket-woven or honey-combed rib
hons are shown in another sport has
picture. The trimming bow and 2
scalloped hrim facing are of wlisA
ratine. The ribbons in this case are
white and the basket woven section
for the crown top is attached 10 . rib
bon that encirc!es the crown. This
ribbon in turn is joined 10 a SIN lower
ribbon by a hold herringbone stitch
done with chenille. Triangular motlfs
are embroidered with wool in two
shades of pink on the ribbons N
along the edge OF the ratine that faces
the brirn. NJ
Very dashing is the sport hat NJ
white and red G~eorgette which is 4
semiformal affair. to be worn with
afternoon sport froeks rather Than
with morning skirts and blouses. In
the picture the red and white hatsac-
companies a frock of red and white
checked silk Bingham and modlsh.
high-heelea buttoned boots OF whita!
kid The band OF red Gecrgette thas
edges the brim is turned down, hut nst
sewed under the brim n coquettaEsi.a
~ covers the eyes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

Ntaue vi FaUty INAoQNSthS AAohhSSNc'"D
stitched with Chenille This Crown
Looks Moro Elaborate Than 1t Is.
The How And Brim Binding Are OF
Ratine.
trayed. She has assmart navy n
white foulard and with It goes a very
attractive hat. a drooping-brim shape
of hne black straw. with a handsome
dark blue ostrich feather wreath en-
circiing the crown. Now. this hat will
be worn scarcely at all at a summer
resort. There are few occasions In
midsummer when the so1ourner at q
hotel dons q foulard and 4
hat. The foulard may be donned on
a cool evening for dinner-but with
out the chapeau. And the weeks Will
ny apace until mid-August when that
straw-and-ostrich hat viii look = little
passs beside new fall millinery Just
appearing. So my lady has removed
the feather which 10 all ready 10 whip
in place In n tiffy II IN occasion arises
that calls for q hat with the navy
foulard, and meanwhile the wide
brimmed black straw poses all day end
every day a. . very smart sport hat.
with q separate crown Of corded tat
feta In hne black and white stripe
aud a trimming band and bow Of wide
white Sros grain ribbon.
All white sport hats are very fash
:onaahle and some OF them are rather
dressy, airy affairs. II does seem. for
the use they will be put TO. One model
In mind IL OF white G~eorgette crepe.
with a crush crown OF white taffeta-
Around tina edge Of tbs brim II 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23
LAfz2$ I01% nm (.
MI

turned-over band of crocheted white
wool, and on the crown are three
large discs OF ~crocheted white wool.
These are a%ppliqued to the taffeta
crown. the one at the right side slight
ly pulling down the crush top of the
crown to give a Smart slant. A charm
ing and very practical all-white sport
hat is pictured. It Is made of or
CANDY over a light wire frame n
there Is no reason why any clever
home miiliner should not copy II very
satisfactorily. These fabric hats are
very fashionable this summer and
they are made of dotted swiss and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

ESIDEs being so cool--the coo.-
est looking OF all sumuse fabrics
-organdy Is young It's invalu-
~ abba suggestion OF youth makes 1t
a. particularly popular stuff for sum
raer dresses. aside from any other
merit II has in feminine eyes The
GOODNESS Is due to It's combination Of
sheer weave and crisp texture. On
a hot August afternoon anything crisp
looks cooler than anything soft and
slim psy and clinging: yet starched
wearahies are an a~bomination In
humid weather. Without being
starchsd. crsandy has the desirable
criapn ess-and into the bargain Is
about - sheer a fabric ~ one could
put on!
Lovely shades In organdy This Year
Fashion has been chasing rainbows,
It seams. and has picked out tho most
dsisctahie sints for the new ergandies
faint. Elusive one like the coiors
or 4 rainbow seem through mist.
There - delicate lilac for the dark
haired. rosy checked maid: there Is
SHSA PINK TOT thS lie
blue for the girl with brown hair
and blue eyea. canary yellow for the
brunette, pistachc green for the straw
berry blonde. And there Is white or
CANDY for everybody, Sometimes It
Ia used all by itself. with dainty tuck.
or cording for trimming: sometime
il In combined with other fabrics,
Linen and organdy used together are
approved by Madam Mode this year
and Madam Mode by the way. Is ap-
proving anything that utilixes linen.
50 dear to her fancy and for so many
months banished from her realm be-
cause the Government had to have
linen Tor var needs. One sees or
CANDY used also with G~eorgette and
with net. A d~elcctahie frock for a
warm day Is made OF orxandy and or
binary net footing. the footing shirred
TO, tho organdy on bodice. sleeves and
$ art and run with pale colored rib
ben. A frock OF this sort Is Illustrated.
The skirt Is gathered at the waist and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

10 belt and pockets and the neektie OF
purple velvet ribbon matches the fac
ing and trimming band of a straw
sport sailor. With such a frock one
might wear white pumps, oxfords or
buttoned boots of white kid or buck
sk in-bu, not low-heeled sport shoes
of any sort. Organdy demands the
dainfiness OF dainty footwear and.
however simply made. must not be
accompanied by sturdy sport foot
utSar - |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

for. a hot summer morning than the
pictured frock of lilace and white
striped dimity with deeply hemnsd,
tucked skirt having pockets to give
the taunty. sport touch for a morning
costume? Collar and cuffs are OF
crisp white dinity: The vest between
the sides of the shawl collar also. and
little turned down facings on the
pockets. White crochet buttons add
their touch of contrasting smartness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-23

other sheer. crisp fabrics. as we'll as
Of organdy. Such q hat must remain
crisp. however: the moment 1t be-
comes limp and bedraggled Its beauty
Is gone; so II you have an organdy
or swiss sport hat be sure you have
another model Of more sturdy type
to wear OF damp. misty OIL rel humid
days. The rather loose fold around
the edge of the brim on the organdy
hat Is q typical style feature Of the
year. Sometimes ribbon ID turned
over 4 brim edge and tackled L inter-
walls. the ripple effect Of the straight.
tackled ribbon around the brim being
considered immensely smart. One
sport hat Of rough black straw In a
wide-brtmmsd poke shape has white
gros grain ribbon tackled around tho
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
HARD TIME SCHUL", FRIDAY
 EVENING.

You are axed to a doin's us folks os the Ladies' Mission Society of the Presbyterian church air a goln' to have at the Cook building Friday evenin March 28.
 Chap 1. Every woman who kums must ware ekally appropriate. and leave ther pooghle dorg to hum.
 Chap. ?. Every gent must ware his old cloes and fannil shirt. No gent with billed shirt and dude kollar will be lowed to kun, onless he pays a fine of sents.
 A vote of thanks will be given to the man CT woman hevin the worst lookin rig in the rune. These rules will be inforced to the letter. A kom- pertent konmittee will interduce strangers and look after bashful fel- lers
 Extry good kaughphy and wringcrs | will be ct frum ate to ten o'clock. Ad- | misshun to git in will be 10 sents. This takes in the supper and the hull thing.
 Fines fur Leddies. 1 No apurn. cent: earrings (planeI, 1 cent; earrings tdimunt). ? cenes; wool dress (olO, cents; trimmed apurn, ? cents gold fraim glasses. cents; finger rings (plain). 2 cents finger ring (dimun), cents; WOO dress (new), cents; bokay kor saige), cents; taand), $1.0.
 Fines fur Men.
 led hare CT wacked mustash, cent; blackund boots, cent; sigar in pockets, 1 cent each sigar; pipe exemt; watches (not Waterbury,, cent; stove pipe hat. cent: chewini gum, 1 cent; brocade ties, cent klerical ties, 1 cent; kerrying l, kane, 1 cent; stand up kollars, cent; patent leather shues, cents died mustash, 3 cents; buttonhole bo kay, 5 cents. Fer boy or gent wit 1 curled hare, cent. Everybuddy CT invited and each on l bring a friend
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
HANDS, ARMS,
 LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak ssl Nc-voas, Says Floriia Lady. Fiye Bottles of csrdui
 Made Her Wen

Kathleen, Fa.-Nrs. Dallas Prime, ee this place. says: .After the birth of my last child. Il got very much rundown and weakened, so msch that I could hardly do anything at all. was so awfuily nervous that could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition was getting worse all the tirae...
 l knew l must have some relief or I would soon be in the bed and fin a serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr.
 -about my taking Cardui He said. Its good medicine, and good for that trouble, so he got me 5 bot ties. After about the second bottle [ felt greatly improved. before taking 1t my limbs and hands and arms would so to sleep. After taking it, however. this poor circulation disap- peares. My strength came back to me and was soon on the road to health. After the use of about bot, ties. I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children hs. sides"
 You can feel safe in giving Carduf Q thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-formin1 drugs. but Is composed of mild, vegs. table. medicinal ingredients with no bad after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, telling of the good Cardui has done them. It should help you. too. Try it. E 7S
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
. * +& | . PAULEY NEWS. |

|t PAULEY NEWS. |
 r +** < ++ +++ %++%+* | Pauley, March 18.-We had consid-
 erable rain and wind storm Saturday night. R. l.. Simpson is moving back to his
 place he bought little over a year ago. Dr. Morris of Cerro Gordo is think ing of erecting new saw mill, three
 miles south of Cerro Gordo on the Line ROad.' Tucker Cooper of Cerro Gordo, the
 machine agent, is getting business with the machines. R. L. Smith will preach at Pauley
 the second Sunday in each month and
 at Social Center, Okla. the third Sun
 day. Jewell Lodge No. 342 l.. o. o. F.
 meets at Pauley on Saturday night be-
 fore the second and fourth Sundays in
 each month.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
. $$ ++ h+f$t$t | . RICHMOND NEWS. 1
 *+*$ t++ $$% *+ttt$ 1

Richmond, March 2O.-(Special.) J. Mesdames Bush and Eaton entertained the Woman's Home Missionary society Wednesday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Bush. Quite crowd attended and report nice program and an ex- cellent social evening. Refreshments were served consisting of gelatine and whipped cream and white cake. Mes danes Bush and Eaton proved them selves ideal hostesses, and we shall await with impatiencs their turn to entertain again. Miss Lula Lewis and Mrs. H. A Sykes and Henry Jr., returned from Waukeegan. Ill.,. Saturday. Mrs. Sykes will make her home with her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Sykes until her husband, who is still :n France, returns.
 Mrs. H. A. Sykes and Miss Willye Lewis are the guests. now of Mrs. INV Joyner at Ashdown.
 Prof. Anderson is back again at his job as school teacher. We're glad to have him back.
 Jesse DeLoney of Foreman attended the burial of his cousin, w. A. DeLoney Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
come our pastor, preached a. great sermon at the Methodist church Mon day evening on Prayer"

come our pastor, preached a. great sermon at the Methodist church Mon day evening on Prayer Ben Leatherwood, who is now locat- ed in Southern Louisiana, visited his wife here Sunday. A slide of the rails south of here Sunday evening caused delay of the trains for several hours. Mrs. R. M Holmes and children left Sunday for Southern ,rexas, for an ex- l tended visit with the formers sister.
 The many friends of Mrs. Lee Han-
 kins of the East Side are deeply griev-
 ed to know that she is very i'll with
 blood poisoning and wish he speedy recovery. The trouble originated from a barb wire cut. MT. Lewis has moved his family into I the Mills residence. Mr. Burris and family have occupied the one they va cated.
 Ogden has now an up to date garage and machine shop, owned by MT. Bur- iris.
 Mrs. Woody Smisson and two sons left last Monday for Brownsville. Tex. to join her husband. V. M. Crouch was here Wednesday on his way to Texarkana.
 Mrs. Ode Cox entertained the dan cers with dance Saturday evening, which was greatly enjoyed A. J. Bearden and family attended the teachers association here Satur- day.
 Miss Annie Keller was in Tekarkana Monday.
 John and Emmett Smithson visited their sister, Mrs. G. Goodman at Tex arkana Monday
 The Ogden high school basket ball team played Peytonville team a few days ago, resulting Tn a victory for the Ogden team. Miss Gatha Hudgins spent the week. end with pr. and Mrs. I. N. Hut. Ode and Will Cox were in Texarkana Monday on business.
 Fiber McD Fell was in Ashdown Monday.
 The Little River Teachers Assoc iation met at Ogden Friday evening. continuing over Saturday until noon. A program was rendered Friday night and Saturday morning which were greatly enjoyed by all; Some interest ing addresses were listened to. Major Harrison gave splendid talk along with MT. Lassiter. Both these men were hgihly welcomed at the associa- tion, and we wish them again with us at our next meeting The association adjourned at 11:30 and the teachers and visitors were served lunch in the 1 basement by the ladies of Ogden.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
icIRlsl LEMON JUICE
 .p@ IS A SKIN WHITENER
How to make creamy beauty lotion
 for few cents.

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so nc lemon pulp gets In, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beaatiaer.
 Just try iti Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up . quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage 1t daily into the face, neck, arms snd hands.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. Mamie Crofton, plaintiff vs. Willie Crofton, defendant. The defendant, Willie Crofton is hereby warned to appear in
 this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nannic Crofton. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 12 day of March 1919-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk; by w. J. Denson, D. c. DuLaney & Steel, attorney for Pltf. J. J. DuLaney, Atty. ad Item. S-25
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
: | . | +++ +++ +++$$t . : FOREMAN NEWS. :
**** ***+%* **++*++ :

1 Foreman, March 21-(Special) )-L. M. Davis left Wednesday for Pine Bluff to be gone several days.
 Mrs. Andala Greenhouse of Little Rock is visiting friencs in Foreman 1 this week.
 Mrs. Frank Horner and Mrs. A. N. Lagrone. spent the day in Ashdown Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and son, Charles, went to Ashdown Thurs day for the day.
 Misses Alice OweHs and Nellie Col lins spent the weekend with friends in Texarkana
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Davis of Arden were shopping in Foreman Thursday. Quite surprise to her many friends, was the marriage or Miss Thelma Schoolfield to MT. Kelley of America, Okla.
 Y Mrs. M E. Read is visiting in Tex sarkana this week. I The young people enjoyed party lat the home of Dr. and Mrs. Peavy Wednesday, night.
 Mrs J. L. DeLoney has returned from Hot Springs, where she has been for several weeks.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
. t$$$ +tt t$$ t+$+tt | . OGDEN NEWS. t$tt $tt $t$ tt$$$t

Ogden, March 2O-( (SpeciaD We are certainly having some delightful spring weather now. even though 1t Is still cold.
 One of the greatest raillfalls in . great while fell Sunday
 Rev. Burnett. who has raeently re-1
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

r. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO ournE Tablets remove the cause. There b only one Promo Quinine.' ? E.W. GROVES dfuatuse on box. S0c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
FRUIT MEETING
AT PLANT CITY FEB. ~

Mr.. John s. Taylor of Largo,
Fla, who is one of the big growers
and shippers Of citrus fruits on the
West Coast, says: II am firm be-
lever, and have been advocating for
some time, the necessity of growing
better fruit; fruit which is not only
brighter but free of scale and all 9th
er injurious insects. I am quite sure
that II we had nothing but this quail
ity of fruit to market-and with the
proper care. ill Of It, or practically
all, might be produced so It would be
in this classA 1--WE could easily double,
IL not treble our output in a very short
while" - @''S
Mr.. " Taylor is an enthusiastic
booster for the Better Fruit Meeting
which will be held at Plant City on
Feb. 1ath, and believes that It will be-
money insthe pockets of every citrus
grower to attend and learn how. stc
produce better fruit. 6 '"''" usgt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
COL. JN0. B. MINIS
GIVES $1,000
TOWARD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Fund

yesterday was a great day for the
members OF the First Presbyterian
church, for splendid donation Of
Sl,O0O was made the church by Col.
onel John B. MINIS, Of Knoxville
Tenn, but more lately Of Lakeland
Colonel MINIS having purchased .
lovely home on Lake Morton Drive
ana Is now q permanent resident.
DR.. c. I. Stacy had announced at the
morning service that there yet re-
manned $4,000 Of the cash amount nee
essary to begin work on the handsome
new church which is to be built on
the lot adjoining the Elks' Club prop
erty on the South, After he had stat
ed the case, Colonel MINIS arose to
his feet and said that he and his wife
wished to give $1,000 Liberty Bond
toward this fund. which splendid
gift Dr.. Stacy later stated, assured
the early commencement of work on
the edifce, as the remaining $1,000
could be easily raised.
Tonight the members of the church
will hold a meeting and make final
plans and those who wish to subscribe
to this fund are asked to con.muni.
cate with DR.. Stacy at once in order
that work may be started within the
next few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
JUDGE BLAATON
DID NOT FIX
= = WlLEY's BoNI
Barlow, Florida,
February 8, 1919.

Editor Telegram:
I observe in the Tampa Tribune OF
this date that one w. A. Wiley, ar.
rested at Lakeland as one Of the
crooks. and held In the Jail here un'
Ger process from my office, has put up
a $1,000 bond and fed.
This man was under charge OF
operating gambling house. the max
imum penalty for which is three
years imprisonment or a fine o.
$4,000, the purpose Of an appearance
bond being to have persons accused
sof crime present for trial. In view Of
the well-known practice Of thes.
crooks to forfeit cash bonds. it was
my intention to considerably multiply
this maximum fine In ], fixing the
amount of this mans bond, and wish
1T distinctly understood that. never
adjudged the amount of his bond
that never was called upon to do 50
and am not in any degree responsible
for his disappearance.
Yours very truly.
..s' .@' KELSEY BLANTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-10
Yesterdays Tampa Tribune carri

Yesterdays Tampa Tribune carried
the story Of the flim-namming .
John Weggenman.s-of 'Cillman, Ala.
out Of $4,000 BY the crook gang which
was working here. This paper car
ried several days ago the same story
as IT was related to the New Orleans
Picayune by Weggenman, who was
persuaded by the crooks to leave
here for New Orleans after they had
trimmed him. The same old game
was worked on Weggenman as was
used on Goembel--hardly vGria-
tion-except that, as his $4,000 was a
small matter to these gentry, they
got impatient when he didn't hand
it over quickly enough, and they Sim
ply took It out of his pocket. I9