davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
SOME FRATERNITIES
MAY Be APPROVED
Students Win Principals Over at
Meeting, It Is
Reported.

Meeting, It Is
Reported.
Several high school fraternities and
sororities probably will be allowed
to exist, despite the ruling of the
board Of education designed to eradi-
cate the secret societies in the high
and junior high schools, it was indi-
Gated yesterday by school authorities,
following a conference with principals
Of various high schools. at which the
anti-fraternity question was dis
cussed Lack of certain Information,
1t was said. is all that prevented
school officials from approving "a
few Of the secret organizations.
One fraternity. according to the Of
f1cials, has met all the requirements
of the school board The o.her few
which furnish the Information desired
by the officials will be approved i'll
the near future, 1t WIS said.
Many high school clubs. societies
ternal nature already have been given
permission by school authorities to
function The secret societies which
are likely to be approved, have volun-
'eered to eliminate features iE their
constitution and bylaws opposed Wy
school officials.
It was pointed out that the "acid
test" of the anti-fraternity ruling will
come next year, because this year
senior students are not affected by
the penalties provided for those hold
ing membership in the debarred or
esniZ"tions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

half a million more than raised IN ANY
other month Of the year.
Metals and Textiles Lead.
The greatest capital issues were in
the metal machine and textile indus
tries which led to the boom. The great
es. Stasnati0n was ir the dVe branch
rs. That was due 10 the fact that the
home buying interests were low and
the foreign dye industries finding new
foundations. also the embargo placed
upon the importation Of German dyes
into foreign markets.
"All the metal markets are particu-
larly firm. with the prices rising.
There is a i.;c, lty in persuading the
manufaCtuy, IS u accept new orders.
The smelling and Rolling mills have
taken on new hands. but they are
somewhat Aaunpered by transport DIFF
iculties.
The Of cal iron industry syndicate
last month raised the prices both of
pig iron = Il rolling MIL products, but
material ! hardly to be had at the Of
ficial prit and the condition Of the
rolling m material market is the
same as I II OF the stock exchange.
where all re buying and where the
insufficiel supply has to be rationed.
The d-nand for bar iron is off
| cialy desccibed as 'disQuieting. II has
! in fact lei to an all round refusal by
rolling NIL owners to accept orders.
The Sc ing of machines is stormy
The locomotive industry is engaged I,
the fun, hnt the railway car branch
is dull. Works complain that the!
cannot get enough pig iron and Their
is an enus.nous demand for Ferru
, Manganeae and Ferro- -Silicium an
: other ALLOWS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

hardware industries of Schmalkaiden. |
THE prices in cloth improve and !
large orders have been received. rne /
silk branch is working at tension and
has work for more skilled workers
than are available.
''In the linen goods there is Il mon
strous demand, while there is stormy
competition for the purchase of rib
bons. Berlin ready-made clothing Gtd
millinery are already sold out. Man
iufacturers are refusing supplies.
Some branches of chemicals are
suffering from shortage of raw ma
, terials owing to the lack of railway
transport The pharmaceutical
branches are enjoying unexampled
prosperity, owing to the demands of
home people and South American
markets.
Raises IN Wages.
Wages We're raised in Is per cent
of the chemical trades A strong for
| eign demand has set in and it has not
been checked by the increase in ex-
port duties.
/ hc NiliuON, bplNlt uHu
glass concerns all report an increased
demand. The pottery industry, too is
very well engaged and there Is a
strong demand for luxury porcelain.
I'm paper a record boom prevails
and the home and foreign demand
cannot be met The paper mills are
working night and day and ask for
more pulp than they can get.
'On the whole Germany could ex.
port more goods than she can produce
even though she is working ut the
highest tension.
''As result measures are being ta-
ken to check export. Firstly, export
prices are being raised all around
secondly, the export duties have beef
raised, and thirdly, a number of meas
ures have been taken suspendng o,
restricting the rights of travellers I,
take German goods across the from
tier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
.GERMANY'S TRADE BOOM
|. HAS GREATLY REDUCED
/, RANKS Of UNEMPLOYED
Scarcity of Raw Materials,
However, Causes Apprehen-
sion Among Manufacturers.

BERLIN. Dec. ii. y. S.)-Ger-
man trade is booming; it began in the
early summer and has increased by
leaps and bounds Unemployment has
decreased. In October it was per
cent per thousand, now it is less tt.aa
] per cent.
That is how the trade situation s
summarized in the monthly report of
the Pfussian minister of trade.
If the manufacturers have a
kick" the report goes on to say. lit is
the fact that the supply of coal md
raw materials is totally inadequate 70
meet the demands"
The boom began the report AYERS
'in the early summer and continued
with rapidly increasing activity. This
NOT only applies to home sales, but al
ST VI the export trade.
THE whole of the manufacturers
have more work than they can rea-
sonably cope with.
The boom in general far exceeds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

tire west end district here last night.
A huge crowd gathered and rushed
up and down the 1900 block in an at
tempt to locate the woman In distress.
Several policemen aided In the search.
The oman" was finally found
roosting in a tree.
II was Venezuelan parrot that had
escaped from its cage and was anus
ing Itself by drawing a crowd.
Policeman Andy Peterson climbed
the tree and coaxed the bird to come
home to papa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
TACOMA'S CRIMINAL
HOURS AR{ 3 TO 5

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. IA. P)
--Tacoma's criminal hours" are from
3 until o'clock in the afternoon, and
from at night until o'clock the
next morning, according to chart
kept by the police.
Th chart shows that most crimes
are committed between these hours.
In the afternoon, police say, prowleis
take advantage Of the absence Of wo-
men from their homes, while crhui-
nails of all sorts work undor cover cf
the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

TINE POET, Riley, has told the story
J. beautifully and well-how the old
fashioned father sent the boy out into the
world. A heart full Of affection and hope
spoke only these words: "Well, goodbye, Jim;
take keer of yourself"
Enough to say, enough to hope for, enough
to do-take care of yoursef-and there's the
foundation of safety, the promise of success.
And how easy a thing to fail in! For
instance, the common practice OF coffee or
tea-drinking administers to the system a
dosing Of drug whose harm has been pointed
out repeatedly by medical men, sometimes in
alarming terms-and whose effect is very
commonly found in over excited nerves, sleep
lessness, irritability, indigestion, high blood
pressure-loss of efficiency failure to ''get on"
The drug, caffeine in coffee and them in
tea, acts as a whip upon the nerves. Over
whipped nerves may run away, or break down,
like an over-whipped horse.
Thousands of people have found for them
selves that they cannot safely drink coffee or
tea. Some have had the news broken to them
by their physicians, and many are complain
ing about SYMPTOMS of nervousness, sleepless-
ness and lack of alertness. during business
hours, and wondering what the cause may be
when the cause probably is tea or coffee.
A great many people who know they cannot
safely drink coffee at night still hope they
can 90 on with it at other times, and dodge
the damage.
How easy it is to fail to take care-and
how hard the consequences usually are!
Aquarter of century ago Postum brought
to the worlds dining table that kindest wish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

of friendship and good will: "Take care Of
yourself" Cheerfully, pleasantly, happily,
Postum has brought the message and shown
the way to increasing thousands in every land
Take care of yourself"
Postum is pure cereal beverage, cup
of kindness from Natures smiling grain fields
"a table drink of charm without harm.
There's no drug in Postum-but plenty of
satisfaction and comfort. Postum can be
enjoyed by every member of the fanily-no
need to draw the danger line and warn away
the children as is usually thought necessary
with coffee and tea. And no need to fear that
Postum with the evening meal will rob the
night of sleep-not Postum!
Postum is friendly drink, always. And
it fully satisfies. Those who have tried Postum
as a relief from the ills Of coffee and tea have
kept on with Postum for itself. They have
found better sleep, better feeling, better fitness
better health-and they do enjoy the taste
of this splendid mealtime drink
If you are not yet one of the great army Of
Postum users, you can make the experiment
now, without bit of trouble, and with no
sacrifice to taste or comfort. Order Postum
from your grocer today, or tell your waiter at
the hotel or restaurant to serve it to you. You
can get Postum wherever good food and drink
are sold or served.
Have Postum prepared according to direc-
tions, make the test of its use for ten days,
compare your feeling with the old experience
and see whether you want to turn back.
Postum points the way along the sunrise
roadway from the risks-and gives you
the messagein which most of the good wishes of
life are summed up-"Take care of yourself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
STILL FALL FOR POLLY

ALAMEDA, Cal, Dec. 7.--(U. P)--
They still fall for Polly--just as they
skill bote DIN the old one of the wall
let on the sidewalk on April Fools
day
a woman's screams aroused the en-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

THE small iron and hardware
branches are well engaged. A sudden
and tremendous increase of fn'eiGn
orders is reported from the small
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

new capital raised in October was : =
SSS, 790 marks. which is nearly double
the amount raised in September and is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

the boom that existed in 1920. This
prosperity has called great activity IN
the capital market. The amount of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

/ ETTING the old cough or cold
IL drag on, or the new one develop
seriously. is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such q
proved and successful remedy as DE.
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
Just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, o standard
emedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
,ases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the crcapy cough,
stimulates tho bowels, thus relieving
the congestioC, All druggists, 60c.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
STATE FARM BUREAU
 THEME OF MEETING;
 DR. NORTON SPEAKS

Dr. J. c. Norton returned yesterday morning rom Tucson, where he at tended the ninth annual Farm and Home week at the University of Ari- zona- Dr. Norton appeared on the program Friday. discussing "The Farmers Marketing Problems; Why There should Be Protection on Raw Materials"
 Some of the most prominent agri- culture and stock experts in the coun- try were present during the week and gave interesting and instructive ad- dresses to the many farmers and busi- ness men of the state who were pres ent.
 One of the most important topics of discussion was the need in Arizona of state farm bureau, bringing together in an effective organization the varied lines of agriculture. This subject was discussed thoroughly by R. C. Pollock, from the United States farm bureau at Washington.
 That tho farmer ia interested in all economic conditions the same as any other business man and that the United States farm bureau. with its membership of moro than 100000 farmers, is endeavoring to solve the farmers problems and assist them In securing better marketing conditions, was the statement of Mir. Pollock. He added that the farmers interests should be advanced the same as those of any commercial interests.
 Dr. Norton. in his address, stated that the farmer made but one turn over a year. whereas the commercial man makes four or more. He em- phasized the fact that farming is much more of a risk than other lines of trade. The farmer must gamble on weather. on labor and on other condi- tons, and when his crop is at last harvested the farmer gets very small return upon tho risks encountered, many times not realizing anything upon his efforts.
 That this is one of the conditions the farm bureaus arc beginning to remedy, inaugurating system of price fixing. was the statement of Dr. Nor ton. He declared that If the commer- cial interests would cooperate with the farmers, they both would be great iy benefited.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
NEW CIGAR STORE
 TOOPEN TOMORROW

A splendidly appointed smoke shop at 10s North Central avenue will be opened 10 the public tomorrow morn ing as a branch of the Arizona Cigar Stores. c. c. Eakin, manager, an- nounced last night. The new store will be one of the most completely equipped in the city.
 Mahogany fixtures throughout give the store a luxurious appearance Spa- cious display cases have been provid- ed for the showing of large and as- sorted stocks of cigars, tobaccos, pipes and smokers accessories.
 Work in fitting out the store has been under way for the past several weeks. Failure of the display cases to arrive on schedule time has delayed the opening for more than a week. it was explained
 A feature of the store is a soft drink bar fin the rear. where near-beer will be served. A fountain has also been installed. where popular drinks will oe served at popular prices. Harry Rob inson will be in charge of the bar and fountain.
 The Arizona Cigar Stores feature nationally advertised brands of cigars and tobaccos as put on the market by tho General Cigar company. Through their association with the General Cigar company the stores are able to supply local patrons with all of the popular eastern brands of cigars.
 With the opening of the new store tomorrow the Arizona Cigar Stores win have three stands under operation in this city. The home store is at IS North Central avenue. with branches at 10S North Central avenue and the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

wards and Mrs Chas. r. Weir; violin Of Robert Saunders and Corueia Lus- comb. dancing of F. Paula Beware, witb expression of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley and vocal of walter Hastings Olney;
 Program Trumpet Flowers. Mrs. Crosby Adams
 Audrey McMurtry Will O the Wisp ................B .Behr
 Clarence Harris Arpeggio Waltz ........... Crawford
 Margaret Schnabel Violin Waltz ....... ........M Moffat
 Lois Gushing Piano Butterfly ........... ....-. .Lege
 Helen Kidd Dance
 Jane Alexander Elfin Dance ....--.............. .Grieg
 Jack Murphy Reading "Suburbanites" Margaret Cameron
 Maxwell Pendergrass
 Hazel Wetzler The French Baby Doll
 Martelle Leeper Piano Caprice ........ .... .Lieurance
 Jane Evans Violin Melody in F ......Ru .Rubinstein
 Blanche Friedman Piano Lullaby ...............B Eastwood Lane Boat Song .......... Eastwood Lane
 Vivian Ward Where Blooms the Rose. Clayton Johns
 Hughie Bone Piano To a Running Bird ..... Mcdowell
 Marion Wells Dance Highland Fling
 Louise Rittenhouse
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
YOUNG PUPILS ARE { HEARD IN RECITAL

The Saturday afternoon recital at the Arizona School of Music was lis- tened to by very large audience who thoroughly enjoyed the following re- citaI by young piano pupils of Will liam Orth. Orley Hes. Edith E. Ed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Over 71,2s1 pupils are attending evening schools in Greater New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Nimble Feet and Little Wings are attached to the Dollars of the Man who Buys rent receipts"
 And then at the end of the year he wonders where his money has gone.
 If you have a vacant Iot-of any kind, just some place to build home-THEN BUILD! It need not be mansion. Any thing beats Rent Receipts. We have plans-Lumber- Builders Hardware and every thing necessary along this line. Advice cheerfulIy given as to costs, etc.
 Just phone 1904.
 Barb Wire and Builders
 Hardware
 Galvanized Iron
 Woven Wire Fencing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

ornaments her sleeves. She does
very beautiful things with materials,
making her models almost impossible
to copy, on account of their intricate
hand work, manipulating the ma
.erial of which the dress is made to
form interlacings, strips, little tabs,
as well as many interesting and un-
usual details.
For the evening striking things
are done with tulle in the most beau
tiful colorings, contrasting sharply
with the gown on which 1t is used.
Tulles, when used for scarf sleeves.
very often show a great deal Of
hand embroidery.
1t seems a great sxtravagance to
use so much elaborate hand work on
a pcrishabls background, but In
olden days, when embroidery was
even moro Of an art than 1t Il to-
day, 1t was worked on the finest and
sheersst materials pFocurabls-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

makers are using these sleeves wit
great success.
The newest forms of pagoda
sleeves have tight-ftting under
sleeves. Lanvin and Patou have
many models Of this style. A strik-
ing feature is the Jet and steel nall
head embroidery and incrustations'
Often the wide. flowing pagodn
sleeve is Of transparent material.
Again IL Is deeply fringed.
Lanvin's pagoda sleeve at tho left
Of to-day's sketch Is worked out IN
silver braid studded with nsilheads
IL has been made for q black frock
with alternating rows Of narrow
white fur and black chiffon.
There Is A. much diversity In the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
this scarf forms long train. Again
it may be like collar.
The Bat Wing Sleeve
Makes Its Debut
MADELEINE EFT MADELEINE

MADELEINE EFT MADELEINE
have had considerable success
with their hat-wing sleeve. This
sets into an armhole large enough
to reach the waistline Of the
dress. The effect is almost as if the
top of the sleeve were OF kimono cut.
At the elbow it begins to taper until
it fits snugly at the wrist.
The tailored suit has its new
sleeve; so also has the elaborate
afternoon jacketed costume. And
even topcoats have deserted the
plain tailored sleeve, as is seen in
the model sketched to-day, which is
of white broadcloth, stitched with
black and trimmed with black mon
AcJ 1855 -~------s->A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

White broadcloth promises to be a
midwinter novelty. 1t is easy to
imagine any number of beautiful
Palm Beach suits Of white cloth
trimmed with black, and it Is quit,
probable that many of them will
show black embroideries.
For more practical garment the
model referred to above has been
worked out in black cloth with self
color stitching as we'll as In heavy
black silk. lined with duvetyn.
There is broadcloth In black a,
well as other dark colors which
works out most effectively In this de-
sign. making a coat quite handsome
enough for the evening and yet suit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

methods Of ornamenting sleeves and
the different materials used as trim
ming as there is in the cut of the
sleeves themselves. Fur trimmings
are used on the sheerest Of sleeves
seen In afternoon frocks. There are
fringes, metal braids, huge cabo-
chons Of jet and incrustations Of
metal and nailheads, strips Of cloth
appliqued on sheer fabrics and en-
broideries.
Elaborate Embroidery
Done on Tulle
Or ALL tho dressmakers In Paris.
Renee, moro than any other,
uses self trimming, 1t Is speciality
with this house. In this way Renee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
Numerous interpretations
Of the Pagoda Type

INSERTING white fur in various
ways into dark sleeves Is favored
by several French makers. Lanvin
uses bishop sleeve, which she
makes to appear even larger through
inserts of white fur. Drecoll uses
great deal Of white fur In the
sleeves of dark cloth coats.
The pagoda form Of sleeve Is
much In use. This Is the most con-
sentative sleeve shown among the
novelties. All # the Important
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13
Ornamental Cuffs

" HE big sleeve is here. It's
hour has sounded. Last
Ia spring the Paris dressmakors
essayed many new things in
sleeves. Foremost among the advo-
Gates of big sleeves was Mme. Jenny.
She made sleeves which at that time
appeared very extreme, but they
we're modest in comparison with
1 those of this autumn.
De&igners have been trying various
points Of attack in their endeavor to
make real change In fashion. First
II was the silhouette, but they did
not find this a vulnerable point.
Women knew what they wanted, SO
far as silhouette was concerned, and
refused to accept anything radically
new, 30 dressmakers turned their
attention to sleeves as the next most
inviting part of the dress through
which to work a transformation.
A pronounced impression was Gre
stsd by the new sleeves in square
kimcno. pointed bell and scarf ef-
fects- These were adopted to a GER
tain extent, but It might be said that
they were a novelty, rather than
certainty In fashions.
Scarf sleeves Of tulle and chiffon
on evening dresses were among their
SUCCESSORS. In the more elaborate
type Of evening gown Of beautiful
gold or silver brocades they were
straight, IA Enousquetaire effect, and
also made 10 end In long, wing-like
scarfB which reached from the
shoulder to the wrist, and some were
fitted down over the hand and
around The thumb.
Varied Sleeve Versions
Vie in Popularity
THIS season every dressmaker in
Paris has brought out something
new In sleeves. Many are of the heavy
Renaissance style, but regardless Of
the period from which they draw
their inspiration, all are struggling
for recognition
The short kimono sleeve has had
its day. Now the eeremonious even
ing dress must have its sleeve.
Sometimes II is a half sleeve, ex-
tending from the elbow to the wrist,
the upper part Of the arm being en-
tirely bare. Such n sleeve is really
a cuff, wide and flowing. like the XII
mono sleeve.
An illustration Of this is seen in
the panel at the bottom of to-day's
page. A strap holds this fantastic
and uncomfortable, yet fashionable |
looking sleeve to the shoulder of the
gown
Premet strongly advocates cuff eff |
fects In sleeves. These may be said |
70 be one of the most notable fea-
lures of Premet's clothes just now. |
GauntletN cuff styles are much in
favor with this maker. Practically |
every dress for street wear has /
sleeves of this character, and as
Premet favors perforated cloths as
we'll as perforated feathers, she fire. !
quently uses it for gauntlet cuffs.
Embroidery Stimulates
Gauntlet Cuff Effect
TN ADDITION to this type, she
shows sleeves in fancy bishop
style, in which embroidery is done
in wide gauntlet cuff pattern, so that
the effect is the same. Not to follow
the lead of the dressmakers who are