davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
10 Word5 Cdndo :.
Justice to This
Diamond Gown.A
Wornb by Virginia Lee

Of undulating, shimmering fabric. the
rich brocade weighted here and there
with fringes Of jet. The fiat band OF
plain material straight across the bust
is an effort that always gives WON
gown has small train of the plain
satin--also suggesting height and
stateliness. Miss Whittell. you see
wears the pretty little French strap
slippers-they always look little what
ever size they really are, but Miss
Whittell's French slippers are really
little. About twenty times as big Is
her wonderful feather fan-but then
fan must be enormous now, tc
command special attention. Not q
woman in the audience. probably. but
wishes she possessed this gorgeous
fan, though whether she could do the
fascinating things with it that Miss
Whittell does. is question.
Plenty or Ingenue Dance Frocks
/ ALI the debutantes are planning
their summer dance frocks after the
captivating stage dance frocks Of the
spring season. In "Lassie" there art
several irresistible evening gowns
styles Of a bygone day that are sur
prisingly up-to-the-1920 minute II
some respects. At least they woult
take very little. changing to be smar
1920 dance frocks. It is said tina
''Iassie" is re-establishing the vogue
OF the dropped off the shoulder bod
ice. Jenny Lind wore bodices of >thi:
sort when she sang in New York away
back in the sixties. and the beautiful
Empress Eugene affected the style
Indeed all evening gowns were made
that way in the sixties, and it is likel,
that the oldfashioned decolletage will
be back in New York very soon-al
on account Of the fetching frocks worn
in 'rI4assie.''
Dorothy Dickson wears one of thu
most-talked-of "Lassie" frocks and
picture of her in this enchanting con
coction is presented on today's page
One Of the stage eccentrieities is thu
addition of hat and parasol to THU
frock, which is obviously an evening
costume, but the parasol is undeniabl,
an 1850 affair with its tiny pinket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

water will work its way downward
through the cloth and drip slowly into
each pot of earth and though the wa
tering may not be very thorough, it
will suffice to keep the soil in the pots
from going utterly dry while you are
away. Before you leave. however,
treat each plant to good soaking.
Set the pots in tub Of water, with
the water almost on a level with the
toP-just so it does not run over and
make mud of the soil. So much wa
ter will be taken up in this way that,
with the rag irrigation provided, your
attractive house plants will probably
stand your absence all right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

at all! Therefore she loves them all
the more.
In the first act. when she trips into
Jeds windmill shop, she wears de-
lightful little summer frock Of white
organdy. tucked all the way up the
skirt. Her sash is of American Beau
ty ribbon. and her hat is captivating
leghorn poke trimmed with sapphire
blue shirred ribbon. tied at the back
in long streamers.
Another alluring frock is of organdy
with full skirt inset at knee depth
with square medalliOnS Of ecru flet
and strips Of ecru yenise insertion
and the sash is Of leaf green ribbon.
See how crisp and fresh these frocks
are and how the gathered organdy
skirts set out in youthful fashion be-
low the slender waistlines The cum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
This, LlSSOnne
Costume Worn by
cJearnne Eagle Adds
Heisht and Sle9derness
to It's Wearser

OF embroidered chiffon. A very girl
ish frock it Is. with it's rounded neck
line and short straight sleeve and Miss
Eagel has the very latest couture
banded and banged. Yes. the bang is
coming back and several stage coift
fures Of the season have the little
fringe hanging over the forehead.
Diamond Gown
A stage costume Of the exaggerated
style--which the woman in Alaska
or Kamschatka would have sense
enough not to copy for ordinary eve
ming wears the diamond gown worn
in Whats in Name" The diamond
gown is all a-qu5ver with light when
it's wearer moves and she has dia-
mond wands and bracelets that add to
the Sparkle Of the costume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Tetchin6 Off-the- Shoulder 1900 Bodic
wopn by Dorothy Dickson

out silk cover and long handle. No
belle Of the sixties, one feels sure,
ever wore such perfect little slippers
either. In those days footwear had
not achieved It's present perfection
and neither slippers nor buttoned
walking boots had the patrician grace
That they now have. OF course. all
the costumes Of the sixties were dis
tended over hoop skirts. lady in
those days would have felt as denud-
ed and immodest without her hoop as
without her stockings. But the frock
Itself. with it's garlands made of tissue
ribbon and It's appliqued flowers in
delicate pastel tints is delectable.
Another evening frpck with roses
and garlands up to 1920 date is worn
by Ina Clare in THE Gold Diggers."
Ina Glare always wears frocks that
the debutantes rave overland copy
for themselves-but this little costume
is one of the prettiest Of all the pretty
Ina Clare frocks, Isn't the loose lit
tie bodice, hanging like jacket over
the tulle skirts. cunning idea? And
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Looking Your Best On Hot Days

ing. but two or three nights a week
before goirg to bed. It will check
perspiratiolt so that you will not have
to wear shields in thin frocks and
blouses.
fore and after motoring and sitting on
the sunbakrd beach "a vanishing cream
busted over with talcum to ward off
sunburn and dust. and a cleansing
cream to Use when the skin is rough
ened or blu med after exposure to wind
dust or sun. Bath powders will make
your bath on a hot afternoon delight
fully cooling and refreshing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
GMHZ

~ HE old fashioned aversion to
II cosmetics Of every sort is pass
ing. Every woman now realizes
w. the usefulness of talcum powder
and certain creams and lotions, and
in summer time they are really indis-
pensable---if one wants to present al
ways fresh. attractive appearance.
Oh. the shiny noses there must have
been in grandma's day, when no LADY
used face powder!
1t is not always possible to obtain
warm water for bathing the face, at
summer boarding houses and small
hotels. So be sure and take along a
small continuance for heating water
an electric stove or an alcohol stove
which can be packed in it's own little
saucepan. And have with you pow
dered boraX which makes hard water
delightfully."- soft. Did you know that
ordinary baking soda is a good sum-
mer substitute for talcum powder. Use
it after bathing and it will help to keep
your skin dry and soft and prevents
any odor Of perspiration. Use also a
good deodorant-not just before dress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Brilliant Evening GownsAt1
tract Most Attention This
Season - A Wonderful
Feather Costume In "As
YOuWere" Meets theMOde
Of Ostrich Huge Fans
Play Their Part Before the
Footlights - Period Cos.
tunes Brought Up-to-date.

~ E[E wife Of an army officer wrote
RI a friend from Japan the other
day: "send me magazines with
- pictures of stage clothes. With
out fashion magazine. without q
dressraaker, I can make fashionable
appearance here, or in Alaska, or in
Kamschatka If need be-if know what
they are wearing on the New York
stage. Seeing the stage productions"
she went on to say. sis rot necessary"
One can devise ones own color
schemes; but styles and lines depicted
In black and white-if they are styles
and lines Of new stage costumes-can-
not lead one astray wherever she may
be.
And modern stage clothes are just
what any woman would wear-just
what you or I would wear, given like
occasions. The day has gone by when
a woman could say. in disparagement
OF tanother woman's costun1es "As
fashy as stage costume" Modern
stage dress duplicates modern fash
ionable dress, except OF course in
burlesque productions where every
thing Is exaggerated for the sake OF
comedy or in Character" parts. And
the French dressmakers expend their
best efforts on clothes that will be
exploited before the footlights. Many
a stage frock has set the fashion. and
If you follow fashion closely you will
find that stage costumes keep very
closely to all the little changes that
mean up-to-the-minute style. Many
of these stage costumes are highly
distinguished, too. and well worth
copying or adapting for personal use.
Corsetless Evening Gowns
In "Betty Be Good" at the Casino
Theatre several arresting evening
gowns are worn but none more arrest
ing than the pictured gown which
does full justice to Miss Josephine
Wbttell's slender grace and superb
shoulders. The long. clinging lines OF
the gown follow the lines Of the fig
ure and there is no suggestion of def
mite waistline. bodice, tunic or over
skirt. it is all one long. exquisite line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Protect Your Plants While Awav

r f you have no kind neighbor who
will take care of your growing
plants while you are away on a
two weeks vacation this summer. do
not worry; you can take care of them
very nicely by this amateur irrigation
arrangement. Set all the pots con-
tanning small plants on the floor
around large jug or pail of water.
placing the large receptacle on a
bench or chair so that it is some dis
lance above the plants. Then trail
lengths of soft cloth-old strips of
linen toweling will be just the thing
for linen absorbs water readily
from the water down to each pot The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
CLEANING JEWELRY WHILE
TRAVELLING

Did you know that ordinary tooth
powder m axes very fair polishing
powder for jewelry? With soft cloth
and some water. plus the tooth pow
der you 5cin keep your trinkets and
your dress er silver beautifully bright
and shining even in hotel room far
away from home comforts and ordi-
nary methods Of cleaning jewelry and
silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

Miss Vivian Tobin, The Ingenue In
"Shavin.:s" Is A Real Ingenuc, Still
In Her I Teens And An American Girl
Full or Fun And High Spirits.
ming apron with .medallions OF filet
is dainty addition to one frock.
The costume little Miss Vivian loves
best, however-probably because 1t is
the most grown-rip Of any of the
"Shavings' frocks, is the stunning af-
fair of yellow chiffon which "Maude
HunniwelP' dons in honor OF the
young soldiers return. This frock of
yellow chiffon has tiny ruffies on the
skirt, each ruffie edged with Jade satin
ribbon and the sleeves are a mass OF
little ruffles edged with Jade ribbon.
OF course. the sash Is of jade satin
to match.
The little ingenue's hairdressing Is
captivating too, with it's trim outlines
and it's diistracting little curl just In
the middle of the forehead. It suits
Miss Vivian exactly and has youth
full colleen suggestion that is delight
full.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Growers Plan to
Operate Six New
Plants at Once

n Packing plants and cannerys, cost
ing about 500. 600 we're approved at
a meeting late Monday afternoon BY
the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association. Meeting jointly with
directors Of the Oregon Growers
Packing corporation. the executive
boards voted immediate construction
of a number of fruit handling units.
A large modern prune packing
plant and dryer will be maintained
at Dallts. At Myrtle Creek, Riddle
and Sheridan. packing plants will be
built. blue prints have been already
prepared and contracts 70 be let by
J. c. Holt in a short time. The pack
ing plant at Grants Pass will be of
cement construction as it is planned
to convert this into a cold storage
unit ultimately.
Plants o ready for operation are
owned blythe Association at Medford,
Roseburg and Yamhill. At the latter
named place. the Drager plant has
been secured. the total expenditure
for the three being $1,000.
Plants constructed by the associ-
alton are unique in that they are
worked out according 10 a system of
standardized plans, both in building
and equipment. that has been worked
out by Mr.. Holt, field representative
of the association. They represent
several years of study by Mr.. Holt,
during which he visited nearly every
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Palmer, Watson
And Smith Seek
Georgia's Votes

Atlanta. Ca. April 20.-Georgia
democrats today were balloting in the
state wide presidential preference
primary. Candidates for support of
the state delegation at the san Fran
cisco convention were Attorney Gen.
eral A. Mitchell Palmer. generally de-
scri6ed the Wilson candidate, and an
avowed prepayment OF the league OF
nations as framed at Versailles. and
Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas f.
Watson. Senator Smith supported the
republican reservations TO the league
covenant while Mr.. Watson is opposed
10 the league in any form.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Former Service ;.
Men To Meet At
aurora Thursday

os. Apr. 20.-To get the
Au N"., II ex-soldiers in this part OF
snu a.",e on the question of bonus"
le s.a' \ white. former adjutant gen
Gs,'s !, oregon, VIM. B. Follett' state
'i eln :. Of the American Legion,
~ rsptain Conville of the uni'eo
s ,.a... army, will speak to service men
a Nv Z o. 0. F. hall at Aurora
Tsn = night. Plans have been MADE
~ . largo attendance and 1t Is ex-
n',,sa that the towns of Aurora can
y Hubbard, Donald, Butteville' Nee
~ ~ aaxburg and Barlow will be rep.
scented. Captain Conville has Jus.
turned from washington, D. O. and
Z Iully Informed regarding what mas
a.. done and will present his knowl
sssp IN the matter to the service men
ME- state leaders have been working
saya in the interest of the ex-service
WON and seek to get their persona
ldp,s as well as their cooperation IN
ma fight for the bonus, The PROPOSE
ton has already created much interest
IN this part Of the state and a great
meeting Is looked for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
ADsn Simpson,
Marion Pioneer
Passes at Gerva is

Or, Apr. 2e.-Ai'eh
sS'd'u'~ I'D away at his home in
snpson pas s.v morning at l O'Clock
shs city sanI Al platte City, Mo-, oc 20.
81 xas ~. 'sas. and at the time o. n ns
:, ,.'.1 : VS. "A years anu
~. ,,h his parents. he crossed
IA issl " OK team, coming 70 ore,
ne pains o settled on a dona-
"a fne .,a;m near silverton, where
tsa ass Il, s' active life was spent, $500 soon
rsst Of n's here the father died.
snr arTiS'ns .nonsiblities of the farm
ssvins me /, - early age. Aside frosa
70 be s0 .,.s attracted to learning ., n,o
this as tSe best education TINS S'u's
afcrdec = .sor's demise marks tne
NJ Sl p ! generation. both parents ,n.s
passing = and one brother n la.e
thss sslsl rnson, having passed away
william s'' ,hree children-Perey =
He lsssss ;, seattle, Anne of Portia uaa
simpson ,sss \ Of this city; also a niece ~
and ha's e Maltby of Lincoln H.
Yrs b !. = cared for from infancy,
vhoHi he 's ssrviees here held Tuesday
Funeral ssom the NJ. E. church in
a% ~ oIIv' Interment was at D''''
n.ssi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Damage to
Berry Vines Not
Held Permanent

Gervais. Or. Apr. 2e,-whiie the
severe cold weather during the early
part of last winter had a damaging ef
feet upon the berry crops in the WI
lameite valley. the loss sustained Is ny
no means tournament Sad Sam II.
Brown, one Of the best Informed men
In h state on the subject OF berry
culture. when interviewed yesterday
by a representative OF The Capital
Journal Mr.. Brown Is c~uitivatlnR IS
acres OF ioganberries and IS acres OF
evergreen berries 81 the present time.
and his crop this year. he declared,
will be less than one-third as great as
that of the previous season. Mr..
Brown suffered a similar loss in Feb
ruary, 1903, but the season OF 1910
brought him a bumper crop. This year
the loganberry crop will be compare.
lively light all through the valley, sara
Mr.. Brown. but the loss viii not be to-
tai. After O hard freeze the vines
seem to have a rest. SO to speak, and
will bear heavier the following season.
THIS has always been the case and he
looks for a yield next year that will
partly, if not wholly. restore the loss
OF the present season. The roots OF
vines have not been damaged in the
least and yards will continue 10 bean
without replanting.
Mr.. Brown is formulating plans tc
develop his berry farm in the neal fu
ture to such an extent that he will be
able to furnish employment to hi:
helpers during the entire season. Wher
the plans IRE fully consummated he
will start the season with Strawberries
and as fast as one crop Is harvested
he will begin with the next in orde~
The routine will include gathering o.
gooseborries. loganberries, evergreen
b~lackberries. grapes and filberts. Hav,
ing developed the farm to this state
of production he will reduce the pro
duction of loganberries considerably
His aim is to keep local people employ
ed steadily during the entire season
When the farm is fully developed &C
cordingtc plans now laid he will hav'
approximately 200 acres in berries o
different varieties.
Help is going to be a more seriou
matter this year, Mr.. Brown believes
than the damaging frosts Of the win
ter. Higher wages in other depart
ments Of industry have absorbed mos
Of the available berry yards laborer
and trained help, which is required a
the beginning Of the season, Is goinI
to be hard to find. At the close o
schools in the larger cities there vii
be numerous berry pickers. he SAID
but the people who go out from Port
land, Salem and other towns more TO
recreation than anything else. 500 tir
of the work of picking in the hot SUI
and bandon the yards-some of then
without notice. Mr.. Brown expects I
employ approximately one hundrel
oickers this season and will confin
his help TO the immediate vicinity a
much as possible.
The great berry farm near Gervais
a busy place nearly every day in tn
year. Twelve men, more or less, al
employed every working day in tn
year. Tractors are used in ~cultivatin
the berries and other necessary wor
and it is truly interesting 70 obsery
the methods Of the learned husband
man. Mr.. Brown has made berry GU
ture a study for years and by applyin
system to his knowledge he has ACHE
ed the best OF results
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

packing plant on tho Pacific coast
This standardized system means that
all packing s.:ants fo= any certain
kind of fruit are constructed exactly
alike. though thew may be different
In capacity, so that employees can be
transferred from one to the other
without disorganizing the work.
The growers are now working on
standardized dryers for prunes and
standardized plants for apples.
The members OF the executive
board that me- here yesterday are
W. z. ST. John, ~sutherlin. president;
H Al. Harlow. Eugene. vice presi-
dent, and Seymour Jones of Salem,
b. w. johnson OF Monroe and H.. N.
aMthews OF Amity. The meeting also
was attended by J. o. Holt OF Eugene
and by W. I. staley. Robert c. Paulus
and C. ]. Lewis OF Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Basket Social At
Hazel School,
ToBe Held Friday

Hazel Green, April 2O,--Friday eve
nine, April 20, is the date for the bas-
lei social at the Hazel Green school
house, The program will consist OF
music and six readings given by those
competing In the oratorical contest
The program will begin at 5 p. m.
r. Fisher attended the interchurch
world movement convention in Salem
Friday.
Vernon Chapman has been staying
with his sister, Mrs. Idyl DUNCAN, for
4 week.
]. W. Collins has been having his
car overhauled and put in order pre-
psratory to starting for Colorado.
Mrs George Parmentcr is improv-
ing and able to sit up.
Rev. A. Weinert and family attend
Cd Sunday school and church service
at the Pratum NJ. T.. church, Sunday
George DUNCAN and Miss Louise
Davis autoed to Portland Sunday and
up The Columbia highway.
B c. Zeilinski and family visited
at Joe schneider's Sunday.
Mrs. Adah Jones has been on the
sek list the past week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Acres Put In
Peppermint In
LabiSh Bottom

!; Brooks, April Pot is estimated
that more than one hundred acres OF
peppermint will be grown in theIsaAe
Labish district this season n those
who are interested in,the cultivation
of the plant are: r. w. Laird. 10
acres: +. II. Moisan and d. Manning.
80 acres; Mark Aspinwall. ~ acres;
Fred Molsan and Sam Weis, 10 acres
The land Isl held under. lease. having
been rented from NJ L. Jones, ana
the above lies In one body. G. j.. MOI
san and s.. D.. Manning have thirty
acres. on. the Hayes place on the low
err lake; G.. J.. and F. r. Moisan have
five acres son their home places. a
still to extract the oil will be built
onathe NJ. l.. Jones farm and anothef
Will be built on the lower lake place
The harvest will be commenced DUR
ing the latter part OF August and VIII
continue through most OF September
For the most part there is little doun'
on the part Of people in this vicinity
as to the success Of the crop. ). ~
Manning has been successful IN the
production OF peppermint on the
Pudding river bottoms, near. Parkers.
Vile and there seems to be no doup'
labout the success Of the undertaking
yet there are a few who hesitate un'
dertaking 1t on account OF what ma.
been said by Luther J.. Chaplin. ane
others familiar with the growth O
peppermint, about a certain weee
found In the Lake Labish countr,
which is apt to injure the extract !
it Is grown in the mint. However tn'
industry has become fairly well De
veloped and bids fair to interest man'
more farmers in this vicinity by an
other year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Marion And Polk
Students Among
U.-O. Graduates

University Of Oregon. Eugene, April
20.-According to figures prepared in
the office OF the registrar. the school
Of commerce leads in the number Of
seniors enrolled. this year. OF ISL
members In the class % are seniors.
In several of the various departments
seniors from Mario nand Polk county
men aand women are registered as
follows:
School OF Commerce: Ezra L. Boy
er, Rickreall; Walter B. Yergen, Hub
bard. Education: Laurel Canning,
Monmouth. English Literature: Ethel
MeGilchrist, Salem. Law; Miss Nc
Key, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

little that any girl or woman a at
ford It. Your complexion must quick
iy show a decided Improvement or
your dealer Is authorized to return
your money without question should
you be dissatisfied.
No matter whether You are trou-
bled with wrinkles, hard little lines
around the. mouth and eyes. coarse,
saliow. faded looking skin. or simply
roughness and redness caused by wind
and sum-. you will find that all these
trials quickly disappear with the use
Of, this old fashioned beauty recipe
brought Up to date.
Towards Buttermilk Cream is on
fy sold on a positive guarantee of sat
lisfaction or money back. Howard
Bros, Chemical Co. Buffalo. N. Z.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
No. 2oe5
N THE COUNTY COURT

.H. II LILLE
OF the State Of Oregon fof sksztcn
County
In the matter Of the estate OF Al.
gustin Rufner. deceased Notice OF
hearing on ftrai account
Notice Is hereby given thar the un.
dersisned executor Of the estate 81
AugustIn Kufner.. deceased. has fn-
I'd bis final account and report 10
the county court Of he state OF Ore
ron. for Marion county. and that
Monday the 2sth day OF April. 1e2o.
AZ ,le hour Of 10 o'clock a. m Of
said day at the county court room foT
sid county and state. has been ap'
roiuted as the time and place fof
hearing a,y objections TO sah ma
account and report and the final SCI.
Element Of said estate. The dale o.
the first publication Of this notsce =
March s2s. 1920. ard the last Aprp
w N~' AUGUST q. RuFNER.
rxsc,,tor Of the estate Of Arg71suf
lKufner, deceased.
Page a. page, Salem. orsEoA
xttornsya fer tie estate