davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01


WIDE SASH TO MATCH. THE
SKIRT SHOWS THE NOVELTY OF
A PERSIAN TUNIC. THE SAILOR
HAT is BROWN TO MATCH THE
SHOES.
ings. the same being the way and man.
ner in which these contrasts are OBJ
tained this season.
Even so. there are women who re.
ject any color combination with these
tan or brown tones. They build nr
not only one but a series OF costume.
in which various shades of these col.
ors are put together. Such a costume
is sketched today as IL was worn ~
one who knows the busine ~ OF dress.
ing. The frock is of yellow CREE ut
chine cut with A full tunic. which II
unusual. the bodice is slight y surpiice
the sash is soft and clinginc. tied al
the side, the sleeves bell out at the
opening. the collar rolls hi .h and up
ward. So far. not wisp of other fab
ric has been used. Bat the brown hat.
the beige stockings and the brown
shoes give dark shadow over the pate
yellow tones which is quite effective
and desirable.
The French women are wearing
light hats with dark frocks and the
other way around; the fashion Is
slowly spreading here. They are re-
viving the felt hat for midseason wear
colorS to the rest of the costume BY
the wreath of fruit or fio.'ers abvu,
the crown.
This millinery fashion was run TO
ground during the peace conference
summer, and one is given to wonLer
that SO many of the fashions OF that
eventful time should be revived for
1921. There's fringe. and Spanish
shawls, and felt hats. the Grecian
neckline. the Spa nish hoop at the hips.
fringed monkev rur.
1t is as thong:, France were trying
to stamp upon our minds the treaty
CT Versailles.
There is interest among the de-
signers in the revival of the shortened
tunic, for II is thrown out against the
Egyptian anels and span. sh points
as a revolutionary change. IL is .uIte
different from the contour we r.:,-
accepted. Maybe II Is the new tang.
Maybe we are to be Persian instead
OF Egyptian. Well. that would be
keeping books with history, for ore
oSerthrew the ether az
brought its own fashions.
Whatever else we seem to b,. we
are still in the grip OF the spmnU.ent
lands. We may as well be Pe"s an
as Chinese. We threaten to be both
during the summer. which is a good
season Of the year to adopt sleepy,
lazy oriental costumery.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

from the 1850 days when they were
put under glass cases and placed on
the parlor table. II found. they would
cut about fifty dollars from the price
OF a French hat--that is. they should
but they wouldn't Strange how the
sellers of goods argue that one pays
for the materials used. then offer Ia
furnish the materials and see what
happens Not a price slides down.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Sponge Cake.

Beat the yoke Of hve eggs until
they are creamy. add a cup OF sugar
gradually, beating all the time
Then add the juice and rind Of half
a lemon and = pinch Of salt. Then
fold in five whites Of egg, beaten dry,
and fold in a cup Of pastry flour.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Milliner
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

THE effort to show that women
had eyes when they were out
of the house did not win. The
u milliners thought better, evil
IDENTIFY, of their experiment in hats.
This spring the eyes remain in eclipse.
Who frustrated the attempt Of the up
tilted hat to show a brow. fringe. a
pair of perfect, or plucked eyebrows
Is not known to history. The fact of
Importance is that hat brims tilt
downward in front.
To claim that all hats tilt over the
eyes is a statement that needs modi-
f1cation. There are Few Shapes,
quite original and daring. that rise to
abrupt heights after eclipsing the
eyebrows; their brims turn sharply
into the air. One may say for them
that they are the novelty of. the sea-
Evening star., 1921-05-01

cially those Of straw. 1t is rarely
patterned, the solid colors are pre-
ferred and there has arisen a desire
on the part OF milliners to lacquer
these accessories. Suzanne Talbot
Evening star., 1921-05-01

thing TO do in this case, say the pro-
Noking mIllinerS. is to buy several
hats. Such is the advice given in
millinery and dressmaking establish.
ments this season. a leading dress
maker said that the season in that par
ticular house was irritating because
class of women had come up as pur-
chasers who bought only one frock,
Such type of buying is considered bad
Hard on the women who think that
two hundred dollars expended on one
gown needs years explanation TO
the head OF the house.
When ceratin kinds of women are
Evening star., 1921-05-01


son in spring that is singularly void
of originality and full OF much beauty.
This is comforting to the public. Ii is
not disastrous TO the trade. Spring
and new hats go together. One does
not reason against the extravaganza
of putting money into new and SPAR
king headgear when warm days make
felt and velvet unbearable.
1t is possible to make ones old hat
do over from one winter to the begin
ming of another autumn. but summer
suns have a devastating effect on the
that economy is sad thing when it is
practiced right here and now.
= !. x
NTOMEN regard the new millinery
which they are out to buy be-
wildering mass of uncorrelated hats.
No one fashion or period exists
Whatever struck the fancy of the de-
signer. that she designed and threw
upon the market. This is not calcu-
lated to stimulate a buyer: it is apt
TO confuse her. The sheep-like quail
ty is still strong in US when it comes
to clothes. The big majority prefer
to be shown or to be initiative.
Even the woman who wants to be
different does not have a serene morn
ing when choosing one hat from three
dozen varying styles and colors. The
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Pleasant Living Room.

ITO most Americans the term /
drawing room is a formidable .
one and suggests rather /
cheerless formal and imner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
BUILDING CAMPAIGN TO
BE LAUNCHED BY c. OF c

An announcement has been made
by Secretary Mcdaniel of our cham
Der of commerce that plans are being
made for the launching of a building
campaign in Newberry.
Details of the above mentioned
campaign will not be made public un-
til after the next meeting of the Of
ficers and directors, at which time
the plans will be finally presented to
the directors for their approval. Lit
tie doubt, however, is entertained by
Mr. Mcdaniel as to the plans being
accepted, in view of the f. t that
the need for more homes in Newber-
ry is realized by every citizen. The
plan n question has worked out very
successfully with other cities which
Mr.. Mcdaniel has had the pleasure
of serving and he feels that it will
work out equally as successfully in
Newberry.
AS an evidence that more homes
are needed in Newberry, it is safely
estimated that there are at the pres
ent time twenty-five families in New
berry who are unable to find a place
to live, and as many more wanting
to come to Newberry, provided they
can find a place to live. This num-
Der does not include many married
couples who desire light housekeeping
rooms.
This matter may seem insignificant
until we take into consideration the
amount of money these families will
cause to be put into circulation, as it
can be safely said that each of these
families will spend al least one thous-
and dollars annually, which will mean
something over fifty thousand dol
lars.
With the above mentioned facts
before US, it seems that the only
course we can pursue is to provide
homes for these families, as they
have come into our community, MT
only for their own benefit, but to as
sist us in the building of a greater
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
The Lindler Barbecue.

The Lindler barbecue and reunion
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Lindler on August 16. 1t
was enjoyed by the entire family
Pork, lemonade and ice cream were
served. All the members enjoyed the
entire day. Their eight children
sons-in-laws and twenty grandchl-
dren were all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindier are both getting up in age.
We wish for them, their children and
their grandchildren many more
happy reunions.
Member Of the Family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

! g 6, @ o o @ o o o o o o o o o o o
There will be an important meet
! ing of the convention committees in
the Legion hall Tuesday afternoon,
August 23rd. promptly at $3.50. All
members of the committee are urged
ito be present, and the chairman of
the committees are requested to be
ready to give report on what their
committees have, done, and also state
what they have in view for the fu-
ture.
The chamber of commerce, the Ro-
tary club and the Kiwanis club have
appointed committees to cooperate
with our post in entertaining the con-
vention. The members of these COM
mittees, and any others who may be
| interested, are invited to meet with
us. After the committees have made
their reports we shall be glad to have
suggestions from any one present.
The prospects for a good conven-
ton are very encouraging. The Wo-
mems auxiliary to the post, and the
people of Newberry in general have
! responded heartily to our calls for
assistance. Letters received from
the posts throughout the state midi
cate that all eyes are focused on
Newberry. The homes committee
has already received the names of the
, delegates from twenty-nine posts, CIV
ing 189 delegates, and there are
about fifty posts to be heard from.
It is very likely that during the first
day of the convention Newberry will
have about 1900 soldiers encamped
within her limits.
Practice on cinderella in Flower
land" local talent show being put
on by our post to help pay the ex-
penses of the convention, is progress
sing satisfactorily. The participants
are entering into the play with en-
thusiasm, and the indications are that
they will sustain the reputation our
post has made for putting on first
class entertainments.
! Don't forget the committee meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at $50.
John B. Settler,
+ Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
Mr. Eugene S. Blease Improving

A message from Mayor Eugene S.
Blease Sunday stated that he was I'M
proving rapidly and was expecting to
be able to leave New York for home
This will make his reach
home Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL SESSION
College Authorities Pleased and
Students Gratifed at the Oppor-
tunities They Have Had

mer school at Newberry college clos
ed August 19. The enrolment to-
tailed 80, nearly all remaining
through the session taking the final
examination. The college authorities
are greatly pleased with the work
done and the pupils are gratified at
the opportunities they have had. A
summer session will be held again
next year and the scope of the work
offered will be enlarged. In fact,
summer session in all probabilities
will be a permanent feature of New
berry college. Special mention should
be made of the success of the class
of 25 little girls and boys who made
iup the practice class used by Mrs. J.
/ D. Quattlebaum in her work in prl-
mary methods.
The next session of Newberry col
lege will begin September 20, for
students who wish to take the en-
trance examinations September 22
will be the opening day of the ses-
sion. In spite of the financial de-
preston the college will have all the
students it can accommodate without
crowding and the student body wall
be composed to an unusual degree OF
we'll prepared and earnest young
men and women.
The buildings are now about ready
and the boys will be pleased with the
Improvement in the rooms OF Smelt-
zer hall.
The cost of board at the college
boarding hall will be materially less
than last year and the matron' Mrs
FHaltwanger, fondly called by the
students "our other mother" is max
ing all arrangements to take care OF
/ the hungry college boy.
Prof. P. C. Voigt, who has spent
fhe summer in France, will reach
Newberry about September 10. Rev
R. A. Goodman, head of the depart
ment Of Bible and Christian ethlcs'
with his family vii be here Septem-
ber /. They will have an apartment
at the home of Mr.. John W. Chap
man. located just outside the campus
DR.. w. K. Gotwald, at the close OF ms
work here in the summer school, Will
ioin Mrs. Gotwald in Ohio, where
! thev will spend about three weeks
Prof. w. H. Gaver, who has spent ms
vacation at his home in Virginia, and
Prof John D. Lane, who has been
for the summer at his home IN La
mar. will each be here about Sep
tember Is. :.
Prof. F. D. Mclean, physical ol-
rector. will reach Newberry septem-
her g.. and will organize his football
squad for practice September ~:
The followers of the "Scarlet and
Grey" will be delighted to learn that
Voigt Wessinger, who in 1916 starred
IN football and who left college to
ioin the forces of Uncle Sam over
wonder, will return to college thlS
wear, entering the senior class. NO
doubt Mr.. Wessinger will "buck the
line" again for Newberry.
President Derrick left NeWoerry
Sunday for ten days, during Whlch
time he will visit number of points
in the state in the interest OF the
college: ,.
Assignment of rooms in the dorml-
tories are being made now ana eacn
applicant will be notified soon OF 'ne
number of his room and the name OF
his roommate. There will be 1e"
rooms not yet taken and those ne"
students who may wish to nave
room in the old or the new dormltofy
are urged to write at once to Prof. -
| C. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23

Jolly Street, Newberry county, Au-
gust 19.-The congregations and
friends of three Lutheran churches
gathered here today in reunion to
talk over old times, to swap remln-
iscenses, in a general get-together ga
thering. The meeting was held in the
grove surrounding the Hunter-De-
Walt school, which used to be known
as the Jolly Street school.
Two and one-half miles southeast
of here is st. Paul's Lutheran church
four miles northeast is st. Phillips
and three miles northwest is Bach
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23

Continued on Page 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23

(Continuted on page six.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23

Continued on page 5.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
Civic League

The regular meeting of the Civic
League will meet in the Legion hall
Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Subject for discussion, Street I'M
provement.
Mrs. r. H. Wright, Pres,
Mrs. T. P. Johnson, Secty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

states which have no state prohibi-
ton enforcement acts Also its advo-
Gates threaten to further delay the
senate's consideration of important
legislation pending its disposition.
The house, in addition to passing
practically all the legislation Presi-
dent Harding has asked for, has adopt
ed other required measures which are
being held up in the senate
1t is not to be understood, however,
that the senate has accomplished moth
ing during the present session. 1t has
co-operated with the house in enacting
several measures of much Importance
to the country. The list includes the
budget bill, the immigration restrlc-
ton bill. five construction pieces OF
legislation for the benefit of the agri-
cultural interests, and the bill reor.
ganizing the soldier relief work and
creating the veterans bureau to take
the place of the bureau of war risk
insurance.
THE senate can work when ii wants
to, but it usually prefers just to spend
the time talking" remarked a veteran
newspaper correspondent recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
First Community Musicale
Is Greeted at Grace Church
Tuesday by Big Audience

A good sized crowd attended the
first community musicale which was
presented Tuesday night by Professor
Carton, of Earlham, and the choir of
he Grace Methodist church in the
Grace church. Besides a five reel pic
ture featuring Ann Pennington, de-
lightful program was given by three
Of the assistant teachers in the depart
ment of music and dramatic art of
Earlham college.
Miss Theckla Vollmer, soprano, who
has just joined the teaching staff,
giving instruction both at the college
md at the downtown studio, created
most favorable impression. She
possesses a clear soprano voice, es-
pecially pleasing in the upper register
and very gracious stage presence.
she was well received by the audience.
sympathetic accompaniments were
played by Mary Carman.
Especial interest centered in the
readings given by Miss Billy Miller
Who is acting as Professor Tallcott's
assistant in the dramatic art depart
ment She has delightful stage pres.
ance and unusual powers of depicting
different characters. Her first mum.
Der appealed especially to the young
sters in the audience.
Miss Lois Craig, another new teach
or this year at the college, made q
very good impression in her two
piano solos, written by American com
posers. She has a clear technique and
gets good tone from her instrument
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Sportsmen WI Enjoy
Rabbit Supper Thursday

A banquet at which the piece de
resistance" will be furnished by so
rabbits contributed by the members,
will be the feature of the monthly
meeting of the Wayne county branch
of the American Sportsmen's Protec-
tive League held in the Red Mems hall
Thursday night.
Members are cooperating in supply
ing the game for the feed which will
be served at o'clock. Regular bust
ness will be transacted at the meeting,
and the national president, Ben Cole,
of Connersville, will be the guest OF
honor, and will address the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
GOSPEL EXPLAINED
BY REV. ]. P. MILLER

I'm our term gospel, is included be-
lief in God, not as an unknown force,
but as Father said Rev. J. P. Mil
Ter, pastor OF St. Paurs Lutheran
church, in his address at the Second
Presbyterian church Tuesday night.
in our term gospel we must in
clude the idea of revelation in a COM
plete way 1t also includes, primarily.
the coming of Christ into this world
and redemption of mankind.
Eve should not be ashamed of the
gospel, because, through the gospel
Christ has made us free born sons in
stead of slaves. Because we are sons
it does not mean that we can do every
thing, but that We can do the things
in accordance with the Masters will, .
concluded Rev Miller
Rev. Ross Stoakes, pastor of the
First M. E. church, will deliver an ad
dress Wednesday night at the Second
Presbyterian church on some phase
of salvation. Miss Harriet Druly will
sing special number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
ENGLISH EXPERT SAYS
CORNER IS TURNED
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2+Reginald Nc
Kenna, former chancellor of the Brit
ish exchequer, who has been studying
the commercial and economic situa-
ton in America was a passenger on
the steamship Adriatic for England
today.
The former chancellor issued a fare
well statement last night expressing
his belief that financially "the corner
is turned, although he thought con-
siderable time would be required for
return to normal conditions.
Discussing Great Britain's large in
debtedness to the United States he
said, England pays her debts" He
added, however, that he favored the
cancellation by England of war debts
owed her by other nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
HOW TO INCREASE WEIGHT AND
PUT ON SOLID STAY-THERE FLESH

What difference does it make to you
how EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES
puts good, solid, red blooded, healthy
flesh on your bones as long as it does
it and makes you feel 1000 better at
the same time?
Evans Triple Phosphates is some
thing new and something that really
does what is claimed for it. Start to
take it today with each meal, and in
four days you'll know that you are
growing more robust and feel stronger
and more active Continue with the
treatment faithfully for 10 days more
and note with satisfaction that your
nerves are growing more responsive;
that your ambition does not lag but Is
cheerfully obedient to your wishes.
that a touch of color is appearing in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
.PEKING ENGLISH DAILY
STARTED BY CHINESE
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Nov. 2.-This city's first
English language daily to be owned
and edited by Chinese, the Picking Ex-
press, made its first appearance yes
terday.
The newspaper was planned primar-
lily for Chinese students, and started
with a paid circulation larger than
any other English language daily here.
In an editorial, the publishers of the
newspaper said:
The Express will serve an entirely
new field of readers, the class which
is anxious to read paper published
in English, which is rapidly becoming
the universal medium of expression in
the orient. Chinese students are
obliged to learn that language because
of the necessity for their penetrating
the mysteries of western science and
civilization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
bandit" by the police, appeared,

bandit" by the police, appeared, A
dozen men riding in three taxicabs
held up the driver of delivery wagon
in Harlem, and escaped with five
large cans of milk The bandits in
there hurry to get away. spilled two
other cans in the gutter.
Several cases of violence by the
strikers were reported to the police
in the early morning. Three men
were arrested after they were said to
have stoned a driver of a truck with
a supply of milk for hospitals. The
policeman who made the arrest held
back a crowd of 500 with his revol-
yer.
Strikers stoned other drivers at dis
tributing stations, the police said and
patrolmen we're sent to the stations 10
preserve order and insure the safe
delivery of milk.
A large crowd of strikers assem-
bled at one large company's uptown
plant and jeered the arrival of 10C
strike breakers.
CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 2.-Hun.
dreds of thousands of people of great
er Cleveland We're without milk this
morning as result of the failure OF
between $50 and 500 drivers of the
Telling-Belle Verden and subsidiary
i companies to report for work.
! The men went on strike at midnight
| following vote by members of the
/ milk and ice cream wagon drivers
| chaffeurs' and helpers union after 2
! break in negotiations for new wage
! scale which had been going on sinct
October, when the companies an
nounced a reduction of $3.50 in the
weekly wages, which averaged S3S