davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Trenchwomen often indulge their
natural fondness for colors In the
clothes of their small children; for 1t
is a mistake to think that. just be-
cause they are moro inclined than
we to limit themselves to blacks and
blacks and whites and neutral tones
of beige, sand, ecru and the like. they
possess in their hearts any less
fondness for bright and varied hues
than we. They are only little sal
lower, and in matters of clothes
somewhat wiser.
They know that bright colors gem
orally are best left for fairer SKINS
and, as fair skins are rarer in France
than among US, with our generous
infusion of Anglo-Saxon and Teutonlc
blood. they have less to 90 with them: ,:
Children, even French children, may
wear with marvellous success the most
vivid colors. sorel green, mandarin
flag red. for instance.
Bright Color. In Bright Light.
And here is something else that the
Frenchwoman seems to know better
than we-that bright colors may be
worn far more lavishly in the bright
sun of summer than in the subdued
light of autumn and winter or at
any time indoors. The Frenchwo-
man would dare to wear colors in
the glaring sun of the seashore that
she would avoid a few hours later
for dinner or dancing. And she
would dress her children in gayer
colors than herself. and in the gay
est of these gay colOrs for the sum-
mer. when the sun shines brightly.
We have got bravely over the no.
tion that only the lighter shades are
suitable for children. For a genera
tion light pink and light blue were
considered about the only colors that
should be used at all for little peo-
pie. when as a matter of fact they
were far better able to stand deeper
pinks and stronger blues than we.
PICTURESQUE Clothes for Children.
One is sometimes struck with the
extreme practicability of children's
clothes in France. Not to our taste
exactly are the dark. often black,
aprons that are frankly selected be-
cause they need to be laundered less
frequently. The dark or deep-col-
ored wool jersey suits that French
mothers regard as suitable for both
girls and boys when travelling are, of
course. chosen for the same reason.
We have far less mercy on the laun-
cl1ned to keep down the laundry bill
But If the French mothers save in
this way they spare themselves no
pains when it comes to making pic
turesque frocks for their Lucettes and
Sophies. Armands and Pierres.
And this tendency toward the pic
. sturesque is marked in the new
clothes. and 1t is perfectly apparent
that American members are catching
Evening star., 1921-08-30
Memory Knitting
This sounds like sort Of memorial
Rnf II isn't

But it isn't.
Memory scarfs and memory sweaters
are something that schoolgirls and COL
lege girls know all about. Do YOU?
They are sometimes most attractive to
look at and always interesting to their
makers.
This is what you do: You beg, bor-
row or obtain in some other way the
leftover yarn from some friend who Is
making scarf or sweater You do the
same thing to the yarn left over from
the sweaters Of as many friends as you
have. presumably. And with these left
overs you knit or crochet sweater or
scarf
A scarf is better for the beginner.
Better for one thing. because the re-
an easy matter to combine purple and
pink i'll a scarf composed of colored
stripes separated mayhap by black or
white or gray or TAM
However. sometimes a memory sweat
er Is lovely thing to behold. 1t must
be carefully planned and made to be so.
Some of the results from the hands
OF beginners remind one Of the afghan
that resulted once from the work of
| three little girls. They wanted to help
crochet one of those old Shioned af-
ehans composed of blocks of four colors,
put together with black. Their mother,
nothing loath. got together all the ODDS
and ends of wools she had. Those were
inc udyS Wnen SerInantOWn yarn was
the usual medium for knitting. not the
softer. thinner Shetland of today. And
the little girls started work. One wrote
number, indicating a certain shade of
yarn. on a slip of paper. She turned
down her number. pasted the paper on,
and the second wrote a second pumber.
The third little girl and the mother fin
ished. Then the first little girl Gro
cheted according TO those directions All
the blocks were crocheted in this
fashion. and some of them were fright
full to behold. Royal purple for the CEN
ter OF the block. cerise next. bright green
and then orange. perhaps! But the little
girls spent many happy hours, and the
afghan went to a rheumaticky old man
on their mothers poor list who liked the
colors and the idea Of the way the
afghan was made
Evening star., 1921-08-30
Baked Apple Pudding.

Mix together two cups of grated
bread crumbs, one-fourth cup of
melted butter. one cup and a quarter
Of finely diced apples. half cup Of sui
tana raisins. half cup of sugar. the
juice and grated rind of half a lemon
and a fourth of a cup Of boiling
water. Turn into a buttered bakinS
dish and bake in a slow oven for
forty minutes. Serve with a foamy
sauce or sweetened whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
Cosmetics.

VOSMGtlCSs
There are a surprising number of
beauty lotions that any woman can
mako for herself. Whenever possible
always advise home made cosmetics.
because they are less expensive. and
because l feel it is such a satisfac-
tlon to know exactly what goes into
these preparations. Il do not believe
in taking ION faith' the lotions we
rub into our scalps and complexions.
The cosmetic that Is used most fire.
quently is cleansing cold cream. This
is very easy to make and not a bit
expensive. The formula is:
White wax. l ounce; spermacetti. l
ounce; white mineral oil. 42 ounces:
rose water. IL ounces; powdered
borax, 80 grains.
And fifteen drops of any perfumed
oil. I would suggest bitter almond
for its delicious scent.
To make the cream, melt the wax
and spermacetti with oil. heating
them slowly until they are blended.
Warm the rose water with the borax
added. Remove both pans from the
heat and slowly pour the rose water
Evening star., 1921-08-30
: Puffy Omelet.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs thor
oughly. season with salt and pepper
and add three tablespoons OF water;
fold the yolks into them. Melt a
tablespoon Of butter in the griddle
pan. turn in the eggs. spread evenly
over the bottom Of the pan and let
stand on top Of the stove In moder-
ately hot place for two minutes.
place the pan in the oven, moderately
hot, until the middle Of the omelet
is set, cut through the middle OF the
omelet at right angles with the han:
die Of the pan, fold the omelet and
turn 1t onto the platter on which 1t is
TO be served. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
Walnut Cream Pudding.

Boil one quart Of milk. moisten one
tablespoon of cornstarch in a little
cold water and pour it into one quart
OF milk with one-half cup of chopped
walnuts. Melt the sugar in a sauce
pan. letting it get quite dark. then
add the milk. beat well with the corn
starch mixture and pour it into a
mold. Put in cold place, serve gar
nished with the whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
LITTLE FROCKs OF MANY COLORs
BY ANNE RI1TENHoUsE.

make pretty pictures Of their chill
dren by dressing them in picturesque.
sometimes quaint. costumes.
Some of the French clothes made
for French children do not come up
to our Anglo-Saxon notion of what Is
suitable, but there are others that
do. In the sketch Ia a little frock
from the house of Gle, in Paris. It is
of bright pink bound with narrow
dark blue ribbon and is worn over a
slip of white embroidery which shows
at the neck and sleeves and at the
bottom of the skirt.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
To Cook Brussels Sprouts.

Brussels sprouts are a variety of
cabbage. These miniature cabbages.
an inch or SO in diameter, are at
tached in large numbers to- long
stalks. When cooked they are as ten
der as cauliflowe2 and have a delicate
flavor. Their chief season is from
September to January. When prepar-
ing for cooking the outer skins are
peeled of and care must be taken not
to overlook them. They should be
served In a cream sauce or with a
butter sauce. They may also be pic
kled.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
Baked Pears.

Select pears that are ripe and firm.
wash them. put them into a pan,
cover with sugar and butter and add
two tablespoons Of water. Bake
slowly for two hours or until tender
all through. When cold, serve with
whipped cream ~
Evening star., 1921-08-30

A felt hat Of silver gray rolls
sharply at the back and is trimmed
with a fat cockade of navy ribbon.
Handkerchief drapery in sea green
tulle is used on a sheath of sea green
nail1effea
Evening star., 1921-08-30
To Make Beet Relish.

Take two quarts of blanched and
peeled beets. three cups and a half
Of shredded cabbage, one cup of
granulated sugar. one ounce Of mixed
whole spices, including cinnamon.
cloves and allspice, one cup and a
ham of cider vinegar. a third of a cup
of minced red pepper and three table,
spoons of salt. Put the cabbage
beets and red pepper through the food
shopper and place in a saucepan with
the vinegar, sugar and salt. Tie the
spices loosely in a cheesecloth bag
and let-simmer until the beets are
tender. Remove the spice bag, fill
into hot jars and seal.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Red duvetyne is used as a trimming
and lining for a suit OF dark blue
9abardine.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
Things You'll Like to
Make.

A stunning new fall hat is shown
today with 4 petaled crown. Cover
the upper brim with any light-colored
duvetyn; the under side with darker
Evening star., 1921-08-30

An overdress of eyeIet-embroidered
cream batiste is worn over a slip of
black taffeta
Evening star., 1921-08-30

shade. Cut leaf shaped forms Of both
colors Of the duvetyn. Have them
hemstttched around the edges. Start
at the center Of the crown and stitch
on row Of the darker colored leaves.
Under these stitch another row, using
both colors. Continue in this way un-
til the whole crown. Is covered. A
hat with a petaled crown will look
FLORA.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Pricss yealised ON Swift y %. sales
Of carcass hssf In Washington, D. O., for week
:aaaas a su AssSss so iss ssa2. q I, u s:a
pH pouad s.a AY1Rk kGAI8s,s'S eests -1sg
Evening star., 1921-08-30

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Sue On Note

d. c. Bowman and II. F. Bowman
are plaintiffs in a suit which has been
brought in circuit court against Leo
Sampson in which a note for $500 is
the basis OF action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
ADAMS COMMUNITY HAS
GET TOGETHER MEETINi
east Oregonian speciall

ADAMS, Nov. 26.-Adams commun-
ity celebrated a get together meeting
in the city hail on THANKSGIVING even
ing at p. m. A large attendance was
present in spite of the bad weather.
The following interesting program was
enjoyed: Music by the Adams orches-
ira, address by Rev Luther, solo by
Mrs l.. Eaton; reading by Clyde Lara
bee; reading by James kirby; solo by
Mrs. Otis Lieuallen; trio by Mrs. De-
bois, Mrs. West and Miss Mortimore: !:
reading by Rev. Luther, music by the
orchestra. The school girls and the
married men played Volley ball. The
girls won the game after which the *.
p. and the school team played basket
ball The game was in favor of the
school team. A dainty lunch was
served by the ladies.
Miss Eilene Bowling of La Grande
came home to spend few days in
Adams.
Mrs Earl Burch of Pendleton spent
the week end in Adams with her moth
er Mrs. Joe Donnis.
Henry Grabeil of PendletOn was in
Adams Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and children
of Pendleton We're the guests of Mrs
NARROW, Friday
Mrs Tom Coffey and children OF
Prescott, Wash, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John COffy for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wallan and Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Iieuallen We're the
guests of Jim Chestnut Friday.
Mrs. Burk and granddaughters re-
turned to their home in Adams after
a week end spent in Idaho.
G. NJ, Morrison motored to Pen.
dleton to meet his daughter Geraldine
who came home from Z. of o. at Eu.
gene. Miss Morrison will spend few
days at home on the ranch neal
Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
four DOCTORS
GAVE her Up
Through a NeighhOr's Advice This
Woran Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha. W;s.-'I suffered with a
female trouble and at last was in be0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
DANES LIKE AMERICAN
TROTT|NG HORSES NOW

NEW YORK. NOV. 26.-U. n 81
Denmark has taken strongly to trotting
horse racing during the past thirty
years, and after experimenting with
Norwegians, discarded these and now
specialzes only in American trotting
stock, says Hans Christian Riegels, of
Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr.. Riegels,
has been in the United States about
a month. visiting Lexington, Ky, and
Indianapolis, Ind, where he has
bought about dozen very high-class
stallion trotters which he is shipping
home this month,
I'VE never went in for trotting
races until comparatively recently
said Mr.. Riegels, "and within the past
ten years, when we began to special
ize in American bred horses, we have
improved our horses wonderfully, and
now the country is full American bred.
We race the horses differently in
Denmark, handicapping them accord
ing to their past earnings
Mr. Riesels is the director OF the
Danish Trotting Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
People Here and There

sion affects the farmer grain dealer
elevator and warehouse man. and mil
Ter will he brought ont by George R.
Hyslop in his gram grading course,
January to p. The course is design
ed to meet the needs of the farmer
srain dealers elevator and warehouse
men, and candidates for inspection
work.
Bring samples with you and I will
tell you why standard varieties should
he grown in every locality" says Pro-
fessor Hyslop. Each student that
brings samples is expected to use these
samples in his class room work. All
students will have an opportunity to
take samples, run moisture tests and
operate the various types of grain
grading machinery and make reports
as though he were a grain grader"
How to avoid smut losses and dock
age, how to determine frosted grain
and other damaged grain and their
value, and the advantage of selling
grain free from dockage will be given
special attention. The causes of hard
and soft wheat and their value for
milling purposes, how to make a glu-
ten test, the relation of test weight
to milling quality, the advantage and
disadvantages of handling grain in
bulk and the causes and effects of the
moisture changes which take place in
grain from the time it begins maturity
until it passes through storage, are
some of the questions to be considered
through the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Walla Walla are the happy parents of
son. The little lad has been named
Ernest Richmond.
Wyatt Starmer son of Rev, and Mrs.
A. j. Starmer who enrolled this year
as a student in Columbia College, Mil
ton, has been obliged to leave school ON
account of i'll health and is now at the
home of his parents in La Grande.
Miss Esther Davis now Of Walla
Walla but formerly Il Weston girl is
visiting this week with former school
mates and friends.
Saturday Afternoon Club members
entertained their husbands with a
chicken dinner Friday evening in
Memorial Hall Following the repast
progressive games furnished whop-
some and delightful entertainment
The ladies in charge of the affair were
Mesdames l.. l.. OHarra, w. s. Price
Newton OHarra, Lewis Van Wrinkle
Emory Stages, A. c. Gress ana II
| Goodwin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Mr., and Mrs ]. H. Williams spent
the day Friday with their son Gael and
daushter Ester, students at Whitman
college. A visit to the Milton Apple
fair was made enroute.
Mrs. NJ. c. Byam at one time in
charge of the training department. of
the Weston Normal died Sunday at
her home in Baker, Oregon at the age
Of 73 years. She is survived by her
husband and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs, V Walker and chill
dren of Walla Walla and Mrs, Graham
Of Occur d Alene Idaho, We're sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Winn
Mrs. Otis b. Reynolds and children
arrived from their home near Conncll,
Wash. for an extended visit at the
home 'of Mrs. Elvira Reynolds. Mr..
Reynolds will come down later from
Connell to Join them.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. f.. Faust whose son
Terrence is attending Weston high
school are moving from their noun
tain home into the King cottage on
Franklin street.
John Bannister Jr., who is reported
to be better of his long illness, has
been moved to Pendleton whore he is
under the care of DR.. Brundage.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton O'Harra and
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. c. McCausland were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Petersen.
| Mru | aNno11c h1c oOno IN o.
banon, oregon in response to q mes
sage announcing the critical condition
Of her sister Miss Elsie Miller who has
been suffering from paralysis Of the
throat
Mrs. j. w. Hyatt has moved into her
new home recently purchased from
Mrs. Martha Van Wrinkle.
The C. o. Petersen and NJ. W. Ped
ersen families this week are eXchans-
ing places of residences. The c. Q,
Pedersens will occupy the McGrew
ranch at the edge of town, while NJ.
W. Petersen and wife will be domicil-
ed for the winter in the former March
| property on Broad street
company of twenty friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvan Kennard motored
Wednesday evening to the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Mcbride where
the rewly-weds were being entertained
and INDUCED in an old fashioned
charivari party. A delightful time
was reported by all in attendance.
Miss Vida Green is enjoying a vaca.
ton trip to Portland this week. Mrs
LYLE Webb is acting as cashier of thu
Weston Mercantile Co. during Mis-
, GREEN'S absence.
Miss Bertha Compton a sophomore
student in Whitman college was ;
guest Saturday and Sunday of Mr.. ant
Mrs Geo. W. Winn at Blue Mountain
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blomgren o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
SHEEP LOST IN STORM
HAVE BEEN LOCATED

BOARDMAN, Nov. 26.-Casey. the
sheepherder who was lost the first Of
the week has been found with his
flock seven miles south of Boardman.
He had been without food for two
days but is coming along all right. His
flock had not suffered greatly and it
is hoped to save most of them by
hauling feed and breaking trail to
bring them out. The sheep are the
property of Jim Carty who is a prom
inent stockman living Is miles south
of Boardman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
HYSLOP TO INSTRUCT
I IN GRAIN GRADING

OREGON AGRICULTURE coll
LEGE. Corvallis, Or, Nov 26.-Ilow
the state and federal grain supervi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
.BOARDMAN HAS THREE
|. DAYS OF GOOD WEATHER
(East oregonian Specially

BOARDMAN, Nov. 26.-NIail ser
vice has become fairly regular for this
section via Tacoma, Yakima and Una
tilla. 1t is raining today and from
what We have seen in the papers OF
the effect of the storm in the western
section of the state. there will be seri-
Gus damage if the temperature drops.
1t is now hanging close to freezing
Two or three pleasant days, have how
ever. giver the people opportunity to
organize their affairs for a short spell
or winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Throw my medicine away and keep or
with the Pinkham medicine. did an0
t cured me. If more women would
take vour medicine they would net
suffer so. | have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to lots of people
and they have been satisfied. - Mrs.
MARY RGAPSToCI, 27G4 Wisconsin St.,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms as Irregularities. inflamma-
ton, uleeration, a displacement, back
ache, headaches, bearing-down pains,
nervousness or the "blues" she should
treat the cause of such conditions by
taking Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the standard remedy for
'roman ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

W. c. johnson was a business visit
ar here today from Adams.
y Jack Winer has returned to his
home al La Grande after a visit in
Pendleton over Thanksgiving.
George Peterson is a farmer living
near Nolin. He visited in Pendleton
today.
Otto SOriel, prominent rancher from
Van Syele, is a business visitor in PEN
dleton today.
Maurice Leader returned frCm a
business trip to Pasco today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
SHE'S On Small Notes.

A suit on three causes of action has
been brought in circuit court by VIII
NJ. Peterson against Oscar Mohardy
md Tcmiat Mohardy. The Sums of
$40. $40 and $3.50 together with at
.orney costs are sought. The plain
Tiff is represented by Peterson, Bish-
)p and Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB GIVE DINNER
lEnst Oregonian sneciall

WESTON, Nov. 26.-Jacob Narkaus
and family have moved from their
mountain cottage in the Harry Beath
cottage on South Broad street. Mr.
Narkaus is driving his cattle to a
stubble field near Barrett station for
winter pasture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
File incorporation Articles

Articles of incorporation for the
Pendleton Packing and Provision Co.
have been filed in the office of the
county clerk. The incorporators are
II. P. Whitman, C, ]. Greulich, George
Singer and Burton Greulich, and the
capital stock is given at 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blomgren OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

itI SIN WINS v III
" hat the doctors
called inflammation
Of the bowels. -Four
of them said | could
notlive. Aneighbor
told me to use LYDIA
E. Pinkham S Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
the start. When the
doctor came | tolo
him what | had
taken and he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
Asks Judgment.

ASKS JuuSnlCu'
J A note for $3.50, claimed to be past
due and unpaid on an auto purchase,
is the basis of suit brought by the
First National Bank of Eugene against
z r. Simmons. Gordon s. Wells rep
feaents the plaintiff.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
$40 Merchandise $40
FREE

To the first Is ladies visiting the opening
day, Wednesday, March End, will present
beautiful glass water pitcher and to the lady
buying the largest bill of merchandise during the
tire period of our sale will give beautiful alumni
coffee percoator. Come each and get acquainted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
SHELF HARDWARE

Iron Kettles-Porcelain lined qt Value 81 for SOC
Water Pablo ct. Special Sale Price SIC
Axes-Va ue 40. Special Sale Price ST IS
Forks-4 tined Special Sale Price. 81 18
Forks-3 tined Special Sale Price $50
Fes-S inch Special Sale Price 15t
Curtain Poles-Extenson Special Sale Price. 10e
Dinner Pates-China Value 81 80 set Sale Price CSC
Cups and Saucers-Set of g. Value $2.75 Price~~$1.48
Vegetable Dishes-Specia Sale Price and $50
Drinking Gasses-Set of g. Special Sale Price 22t
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
FARM WAGONS
AND MACHINERY

Owensboro, Heavy Special 90
Owensboro Medium Special - $123 90
John Deere Light Special $116OO
John Deere Medium Special ......... - $123 90
John Deere Heavy $12S 90
Weber Light Special. ... - ST 1900
Bugges Steel Tire Special $87 90
Buggies Rubber Tire Special $118OO
Surrey Value $1,000 Special - $142 so
Open Top Buggy Special $7595