davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
4 g Ks 5b 5fSE;s R ss.s;tners of:

simple blouse of cream batiste and
the effect is excellent. The blouse is
run with handmade pintucks at the
shoulder and the seams of armhole
and shoulder were hemstitched by a
PROFESSIONALISM only bit of machine
work on the garm ent. 1t is even
easier to make a kimono blouse and
on this you can put one of the square
lace collars, with straight cuffs of the
lace on the elbow sleeves. a square
lace collar with matching cuffs is
shown in picture. the lace set add
ing a dainty touch to a dark velvet
frock. The square lace collar has n
narrow hemstitched hem at the top
and some young women run black
velvet ribbon through this tiny hem,
and tie a small bow with very long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

season, for next season you may be
wearing whaleboned stock collars fas-
tened at the back with little pins
who knows? At any rate some OF the
couturiers are putting tall, transparent
collars on transparent yokes in the
tops or winter frocks and many French
blouses have very high. close collars
with stern little black cravats. They
call II the Medici effect in Paris and
Medicl collars, or ruhs are inserted IN
the backs of coat collars and bodices.
There are black satin pleatings which
stand up without wiring at the back OF
the net and bandlng- If black satin
and black lace pleating. and OF box
pleated tuIle.
Collar and cum sets for indoor wear
are Of sheer handkerchief linen
trimmed with hlet lace and Of tucked
organdy with Irish crochet lace.
Simple little house frocks OF gray
linen with collar and cuffs Of sheer
white linen are the daintiest affairs
imaginable for all winter wear indoors.
Turned down round collars Of hand
embroidered linen are worn with ar
tistically knotted Windsor silk ties az
home on blouses Of silk or velvet. An
effective house costume Is Of leaf
brown velvet with straight skirt and
loose. long tunic blouse tied with
soft sash at the hip. The neck Of the
blouse Is well rounded out and fin
ished with one Of these turned down
collars Of cream Venise lace. the
rounded line OF the collar following
the rounded neckline. In front Is
big, gracefully tied bow OF brown silk.
The informal and artistic effect Just
suits the style OF the rich yet infor-
NAL house costume.
Separate collars for wear with
tailored jackets are almost all long
and narrow. The collar does not turn
far over the edge Of the coat. but II
turns over the edge almost down 10
the waist. These coat collars are Of
handkerchief linen edged with mar
row. real hlet lace, or Of plain hem
stitched linen. Fine linen Is the cor
rect fabric for autumn coat collars
and cuffs-organdy Is a bit too sum-
merry for this season, and linen is Ear
more exclusive anyway. A collar and
cuT set Of sheer linen will Iaunder 70
perfection and the pieces viii always
keep their graceful shape. Expert
laundresses know how TO pleat and
flute these bits OF fnery so that when
done up they look Just ike new.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

tive vestee. You can get modesties
with square, oval or rounded neck
lines so that any style OF bodice may
be suited and it pays to keep these
adaptable little neck finishes in mind
when you try on Teady-made frock.
High neck ruffs. known in other
days as Elizabethan ruffs, are fash
ionable in Paris now. These tall ruffs
are ade of pleated net, Of wired lace,
of feathers and even Of fur. They
give a great effect of dignity and state
illness TO the wearer, but they abso-
lutely spoil the line of the throat and
in fact make some threats far too
clumsy and chunky for grace. Only
the woman with long, slender. swan
like neck should indulge in an Eliza
bethan ruff. fashionable as Paris is
making the style. The ruff in the
picture has a pleated frill of scalloped
net over a frill of hemstitched net and
stands up softly yet crisply around the
throat.
Paris is making determined effort
to bring back high neckwear. so make
the most of low-necked effects this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
Brown Picture lat Of
Velvet and Feat aepS

tured but not one of these turned
back hats really slants directly back
from the face-which would be a sad
ly unbecoming slant for any woman.
The brim always slants down and out
ward a bit first. where it leaves the
crown and then rolls up from this
point so that the hat projects trifie
over the face. casting the SHADOW that
is indispensable to becomingness. If
you rip apart any turaed-ba hat
you will find this double slant of brim.
The roll-brim sailor, simple as it is
acquires distinction from its handsome
paradise feather which sweeps away
under the brim where 1t is fastened on
with a cord ornament. This hat is
black and is very chic with a black
crepe de chine frock and one of those
wee choker collars of ermine that are
the latest idea from Paris. You could
not imagine more simple little hat,
yet the model is one of utmost dis
tinction-and no little expense. The
wing trimmed hat is of black velvet
with rich shadings of taupe and coral
pink in the wings-or rather wing. for
the plumage is all in one strip, draped
and bent to follow the line of the hat
brin.
A Petal Rrim
The two large hats pictured are
quite different in type yet each is au-
thoritatively smart for this season
One hat has a turned-back brim and
the feathers in front; the other model
has brim turned up at the back and
trimming at the back. The coz
trimmed hat has an interesting treat
ment of brim facing. The velvet is
cut out in large petals which are cord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

eton-vestee is the gilet. combination
of collar and blouse-front which some
times is attached to a sleeveless
guimpe so that it will set smoothly un-
der a loose jacket. There are gilets
in quite elaborate style; some are Of
rich, brocaded ribbon combined with
metal thread embroidery, others are
of lace and tucked net. A pretty gilet
for wear with a dark blue suit is Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

ward over the quill part and over the
low hat crown.
The gem of the whole collection
the adorable little feather turban-is
left till the last so that il can be con-
sidered with special attention. No
prettier little hat is likely to be seen
this winter. There are FIVE ostrich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

ends at the back.
Another bit of new neckwear pic
tured is the vestee and eton collar
combination. With a loose jacket, or
bodice that does not meet at its
front edges, this eton-vestee is most
effective. The demure, turned down
collar with it's black cravat bow has a
very youthful suggestion and perhaps
this is one reason why this neckwear
style is having such vogue. But the
straight vest must hang straight. be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

ELS are not worn over the chin
"a his year. or rather, drawn down
d inder the chin and pinned
W. smoothly back behind the head
as they were last season. Look at the
next pretty. smartly dressed woman
you meet and note how her face veil
Is arranged. its lower edge coming just
below the tip OF her nose and the veil
fiuttering rather loosely instead OF be-
ing pulled back closely against the
features. A face veil drawn down tight
~ and closely under the chin and
around the neck may be more trim
and tidy--to your personal taste-but
the effect is not smart or modern just
now. and will take away from the
general modishness of your appear
ance.
There is great favor, this autumn.
for white or flesh tinted face veilings
sprinkled with very tiny black chenille
dots. These wells are so fashionable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

young woman with deep blue eyes!
The other large hat is of brown vel
vet with nesting feathers in the same
shade-the new walnut brown of this
season. There are two thick ostrich
feathers. put on at either side. the
quilts pointing toward the front and
the tips of the feathers curling for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

~HERE are enormous possibilities
AZ in the neckwear of autumn. Re-
~ garding a fluffy bit of prettiness
ZION the neckwear counter. you
Immediately visualize the lovely blouse
it can so easily become a part of-all
you need to achieve the creation is a
needle and thread, and a yard and a
half of sheer fabric. 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to concoct a per-
fectly ravishing blouse when collar,
vest and cuffs are all ready to be
tackled to a simple garment that any
woman with a spark of ingenuity can
seam together.
There is the jabot guimpe. for in
stance, a fluffy frill attached to a
straight front panel--or a double
panel with two frills-and a graceful
collar turning over at the top. Usual
ly you can pick up cuffs to match.
One of these jabot frills, in pale ecru
batiste with cream filet edging collar
and jabot, has been attached to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

feathers and each is set on under a
cut jet button; and all the feathers
intermingle so that the entire hat is
covered and the feather ends fall
gracefully at sides and back, leaving
the face clear OF tumbling plUmage.
This hat is black. the almost hidden
turban part being Of black velvet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

ed at the edge and these velvet petals
are stitched against the fiat brim-fac-
ing-also of velvet. The hat is in a
most exquisite shade of gray-blue VEL
vet shading in the shadows to navy
blue, and the coz feathers which tum-
BILE forward so gracefully are in soft
blue-gray. An enchanting hat for 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

beige and navy not hemstitched to-
gether. Tiny loops of navy silk cord
edge the turnover collar and tucked
panel that forms the front of the gilet.
Then there is the MODESTO, flmy
little contraption which fits around
the shoulders and fastens at the back,
filling IN too-decollete opening in the
blouse front. Not a great deal of the
Modesto is supposed to show-just a
line of dainty white as a finish TO the
bodice which might otherwise be too
severe in line at the neck. Perhaps
the blouse front may be srashed out
in a deep oval or rectangle that
reaches almost to the waistline and
then the MODESTO looks like diminu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

The Eton Collar And Vestee Are
Youthful, Tht refore Popular; And
Eyeiet Embroidery Is A Favored
Fabric.
tween loose Jacket or bodice fronts
to give the correct effect. Allover eye
let embroidery in pale ecru was used
for the pictured set and the tailored
jacket and skirt are of dark brown
duyetyn. More elaborate than the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
FOOD DRAFTS MAY Be
SENT TO SUFFERERS

The First National Bank today re-
ceiVed notice that it has been desig-
! mated TO sell food drafts. issued by the
American Relief Administration. of
which Herbert Hoover is chairman.
I These food drafts sell for $40 and $50
respectively. and when presented at a
warehouse of the relief administration
at designated points in Europe are ex-
changeable for food.
Stocks of flour. bacon, beans corn
ed beef, lard and vegetable oils and
condensed milk are to be carried at
warehouses i'm Hamburg. Warsaw.
Vienna, Prague and Budapest. The
drafts must be sent by the buyers to
relatives or friends abroad i'm the af
flicted nations. Every food draft will
be EXCHANGED for the quantity of
food designated when presented by
the person to whom sent or his prop
erly constituted representative.
Orders must he presented within
90 days Of the date of issue. The
movement is declared not CONNER
ctal enterprise but a benevolent relief
for the porulace of Germany. Poland,
Austria and Hungary.
The bank TODAY received specimen
drafts and within 10 davs exnects Ia
have materials here ready TO issue the
rn-'''nr a"a'tS. Tor Sr0 the relief ad-
ministration will deliver "a 1-2
pounds OF flour, 10 hounds of beans. s
mounds of bacon and s cans of milk or
% - rounds Of flour. 10 rounds OF
beans, IL pounds of cotto~seod o.
a"d - cans of milk, The $50 draft
entities the recipient to 14O mounds of
flour. 50 pounds of beans Is mounds
ot bacon. L. pounds Of lard. -
pounds OF corned beef and As cans of
milk or 140 pounds Of flour. SO pounds
of heans ~ MOUNDS of cottcnseed oil
and rs cans Of milk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
PIONEER RESIDENT IS
DEAD IN PORTLAND

]. NJ. Evans. aged SIS, a resident oil
this county since 1872, died this MORN
ing in Portland. His death was due
to old age.
Mr.. Evans is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. AIillie Smith, of
Portland; Mrs. Douglas Belts. and
Mrs. Laura Tweedie. of Pendleton.
Frank Evans, of Great Falls. and
VIII Evans, who resides in California.
Mrs. Tweedie is at present in San Di-
ego, California. Two sons and two
daughters by Mr.. Evans second mar
riage also survive. Their home is in
Montana.
Mr.. Evans came to this county from
Illinois and engaged in farming and
stock raising. He later went to Mon
tana and lived there for about IL
years but later returned to Pendleton
to reside.
The body will arrive tomorrow
morning from Portland and funeral
services will be held tomorrow at ,
p. m from the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Belts, who was called to Port
land by her fathers illness will ac-
the body to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
NORTHWEST WHEAT MAR KETING ASSOCIATION
WILL Be MVESTIGA TED BY COMMITTEE OF z

keting of wheat in the three north,
western states. Mr.. Sapiro outlined
points of the California system and
debated with members present regard
ing points at issue.
Want Crop for Years
Grain growers were asked to assign
their crops for six years to this pro-
posed marketing association. a COM
mittee of II is already Mt work in
Washington seeking farmers to sign
Up. Sapiro said, and II - per cent of
the wheat in oregon, Washington and
Idaho can be cbtained for the six
years organization will he effected. y.
II. Atkinson of Waitshurk, presided.
The investigating committee, which
will meet here to decide further on the
plan. was named by DR.. Smith, Sena-
tor Walter Pierce of La Grande and
Lou Hodcen of Athena. Their asso-
ciates are f, Is. Ingals. Dufur; Herb
ert Egbert and &. f. Atkinson The
Dalles: John Caseberg and VIII Powell
Wasco w. n. Jackson Moro: A. w,
Cannon and Charles Tulloch. Olex; c.
G. Clark, ArlingtonS r. O. Turner T..
y. Hulden and William campbell,
lfeppner: carl Engaahl, Helix; L. l..
Rogers. Pendleton: Frank Connolly,
La Graude; John Wills, Alicel; Albert
Hunter, Island City; Henry Mckinney,
Baker and Il. Il. Davidhi2er, Wallowa,
Among prominent grain men who
attended were; y. j., Atkinson, Waits
burg: J. d. Brown eS president Of the
oregon Idaho Farmers union; Paul
Mohl and Professor Hyslop of O. A. c.;
y. X. Shumway Of Milton.t president
t,f tba Farmers Union, HI T. David e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
VOLUNTEER ENUMERATION
IS NEARLY COMPLETED

Volunteer enunerators vino have
been taking a check census of PEN
dleton for the Pendleton Commercial
Association are nearing completion of
their work and in one or two days
Chairman George A. Hartman hopes
TO announce the result of the unoffi-
cial count Only few workers have
yet to report he said today.
The showing so far leads to the be-
ifef that carly estimates of the city's
population may have been high. The
north side and the portion of town
from Main street east have been yir-
tHaily completed and should the other
three precincts show the same popu
htlon as these, fhe estimate OF $500
would not be reached. Mr.. Hartman
believes, The west end, however. is
believed more thieSly populated than
the districts 50 far reported and there
are still hopes held that the estimate
VIII not be missed by far.
Persons who are certain that they
nave been enumerated neither by the
government census takers or the vol
unteers are asked to phone Mr.. Gran
ston at ia or Mr.. Hartman at 100
and list thir names. Even if they are
in doubt they are asked TO do this as
a precautionary measure as Pendle-
ton is anxious that every person who
made his home here on January be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
At Least Fifteen Persons are
Dead and Score Injured in
Collision of Two Sections of
Vancouver Express.
FIRST CARS ARE STALLED
AND SIGNAL Is FAILURE
TorpedoeS Placed on Track do
Not Warn Speeding LoComo-
tive Which Crashes Into OBJ
ServatiOn and Sleeper.

OTTA WA. Jan. 26.-At least Il
persons are dead and a score are in
Jured as the result Of a rear-end col
lision of two sections OF the Vancou-
YER express Of the Canadian Pacific
at Corbeil, Ontario, yesterday. Seven
persons were killed Instantly. and
eight died en- route to hospitals.
The first section became stalled
When extreme cold prevented suffi-
cient steam being made. The crew
claimed they placed torpedoes on the
track to halt the second section, but
speeding around the curve. the second
section crashed into the stalled train.
telescoping the observation car and a
sleeper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
NAME FOR VERACITY
SAVES GEORGE FROM
FATE OF GAMESTERS

+ George Washington's reputation
! for veracity, established nearly two
+ centuries ago beside the tabled
/ cherry tree, seems to have been
passed on TO his namesake. one OF
the well-known reservation in
dians. George was arrested Sat
urday afternoon when Chief Al
Roberts raided friendly little
game Of blackjack.
When called into court for trial
later in the afternoon, Ionic John
sen and Charles Berry. the two ne
groes IN the game. were found
guilty and fined S25 each. tt car
ney and Charles Bayonet. George
Washingtcns two Indian comIan-
ions. pleaded guilty and were fined
sl5. But George let the Judge know
that he was only watching the
game, not playing it.
"I cannot tell lie" Judge Fifz-
Gerald remembered as words OF
the immortal president. And II be
ing that George Washington stood
before him. the judge relonted and
dismissed the case against George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
DIET KITCHEN SET UP
BY RED CROSS TO AID
INFLUENZA PATIENTS
Mrs. G. H. Marsh and Miss Ella
May Harmon Take Charge of
Food Depot at Baptist
Church and Aid is Asked.

a diet kitchen for the benefit of in
fluenza patients who are without help
was established today by the Red
Cross at the Baptist church. with Mrs.
Charles H.. Marsh and Miss Ella May
Harmon. county demonstration agent
in charge.
Liqued diet will be distributed to
the homes of those in need of this as
sistance if the Red Cross is notified in
the federal building. or by telephoning
46O.f The diet kitchen is similar to
that established in Pendleton during
the epidemic last winter
Workers Are Needed
The Red Cross is making an appeal
for workers to assist at the kitchen
and asks that PendIeton women vol
unteer their services Workers win
he given assignments by telephoning
$50, the requirement being that they
arrive at the Baptist church a. e:3o
a. m. giving one day each Week. The
following have volunteered so far and
have been assigned: Tuesday, Mrs.
Charles Bond. Mrs. George Hartman
and Mrs. Roger KAY: wednesday. Mrs.
Lima Sturgis, Mrs. James Perry. and
Miss Sabra Mason: Thursday Mrs. H.
II. Hattery. Mrs. James Laing and
Mrs. L. L. Rogers.
In addition to the diet kitchen. the
Ped Cross wired Northwest headquar- I
ters at Seattle today and requested /
that additional nurses be sent here to I
give their services On a visiting basis I
so that as many homes as possible may 4
be reached. The Red Cross is still +
calling for volunteers to. aid in nurs-
ing influenza patients. In some cases
FGs.y- frsNr, l7sar
disease.
Nciohborine Towns Aided
Miss Stasia p. Walsh, employed by
The Red Cross as instructor in Home
Hygiene and care of the sick, aided
he Weston people in caring for the
endemic and is now in Pilot Rock
where she is establishing an emer-
yency hospital. 1t was necessary for
Miss Walsh to resign her classes in
order to aid in combating the cpl
lemic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
ALLIES WILL NOT GIVE
UP EFFORT TO SECURE
KAISER FROM HOLLAND
France Delegated to Prepare
Reply to Dutch Refusal and
Same Nation is Named to
Fill U. S. Vacancies.

PARIS. Jan. 26.-The council of
ambassadors today decided to contin-
ue its efforts to induce Holland to
surrender Wilhelm for trial by the al
lied tribunal. The council instructed
the French government to prepare a
reply to the Dutch refusal.
The council also decided pending
ratification of the Versailles treaty by
the United States. that presidencies of
various plebiscite commissions will be
filled by French delegates instead of
American.
German representatives protested
TO ambassadors against the Polish
boundaries but no action was taken.
The Poles appealed for help against
the bolsheviki.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
MARTIAL LAW MAY Be
CLAMPED ON IRELAND

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The govern
ment today decided to grant Lord
French a free hand to suppress disor-
ders in Ireland it is learned. As a
last resort. the government is prepar-
ed to declare martial law throughout
Ireland. If IL is necessary to break the
reign of terror. which is characterized
hy almost daily outbreaks.
The first step in the rcpressive
policy was seen in the posting of an
order yesterday authorizing rewards
Of $500, 900 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction Of persons
who have murdered II policemen in
ireland since July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
PROHIBITION LAW is
MADE DEFENSE FOR
BURGLARY OF BOOZE

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. %.
The prohibition law was made
a defense for burglary here today.
1t stumped the lawyers.
Pearl Msnville and John
Charles were called before Jus
tice King for trial charged with
stealing a quantity OF whisky.
Their attorney pointed to a phrase
OF the prohibition law saying
whisky has no value" II whis-
ky has no value. he argued, how
could the clients be guilty of
stealing anything. At last reports
the attorneys were still arguing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
SIBERIAN PFVnI T SPREADS
TO BORDERS OF COUNTRY

LONDON. Jan. 2e-The revoIt in
Sih"ria a"ainst its All Russian gov
ernment has spread until II embraces
the entire couutrv. a Ticn-Tsin dis
patch today stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
SHIP BUILDERS WILL
BE PAID FOR LOSSES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The sem
ate today passed bill authorizing the
United States shipping board To pay
claims OF builders Of wooden ships
FOR losses Incurred through Cancella-
lion OF Informal contracts after the
,rmistice was signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
RUSSIA DEF|ES WORLD
ASSERTS AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Lenine
mas abandoned his idea of world rev
oiution. Ludwig Martens, soviet rep
resentative in the United States, told
the foreign relations subcommittee
today.
There was time when Russian
socialists believed that revolution IN
all other countries was necessary he
said. "The idea is disappearing now
because Russia has demonstrated II
can exist against the rest of the world.
Russia is now strong enough TO defy
other governments. That is the rea-
son Lenine wrote the Italian socialists
"A advising against revolution. He be-
lieves that this is q period of recon
struCtion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
ALASKAN STEAMER
IS HELD Up IN FOG

SEATTLE. Jan. 26-Due TO heavy
fog encountered enroute from South
eastern Alaska, the steamer jefferson
hns been delayed over "a hours. Con-
siderable uneasiness is felt for the ves-
sells safety.