davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

IN brilliant tInts of rose. Jade, lEeen.
emerald and r0ssii blue, or yellow
parcbance. The same Is true Of the
rnore drsssy blouses. Embroideries In
all over patterns are the rule with
these. on crepe dc Chine and All the
sheer fabrics
or course when one thinks OF blous-
as. her thought will naturally turn 70
separate skirts. Although II Is not the
intention 10 discuss sports clothes
here. siilI one may mention the smart
est OF the new skirts that spring has
10 offer. These are built on very
slmpIe lines. 40 that the blouse or
sweater may virtually have all the at
tention. A few attract good share OF
notice from the cherry noisiness Of
their plaids. English tweed in black.
cream and cardinal red Is one OF these
while another is in charming Scotch
flannel with the same coiora Two
very pretty white skirts are offered.
one * IN white crepe de Chine all
box plated. with the little loops OF the
material travelling part way down
( either side. G'he other Is white cotton
suede cloth. gathered a little, and for
decoration has two very simple Set-in
pockets with bound edges.
Another skirt intended to be worn
with a sweater to match Is made en-
iirrly of hand knitted silk and wool.
/ Il Is slit up one side for few inches
and has a wide border OF blocked
( stitches IN a cheokerboard pattern.
Ivory white flannel is another good
material for separate skirt.
All things considered, there really
seems to be an abundans OF new
STYLES in every type Of garment
i Whether one ~ a business woman or a
( debutante, matron. or a bride, one
VIII be sure 20 find in this seasons
spring offerings tho very expression Of
her need. in material mode and color.
/ II RECOMMENDED that one sift together
three-fourtts Of portion Of good
taste. one-elghth portion OF consIdera-
tion and one-eighth OF durability and
shake thoroughly. with the result that
one IS clothed fresh. chic. charmante.
in the glow OF Spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

With the return uf Spring. the sea-
Don of the awakening of flowers. ones
thought turns 10 q new wardrohe
fresh new set Of ciothing ~ = smnoIize
this release from WInterss duli,. -
and soiemnity-all It's heavy apparel
kag s0mber rolors As surely as the
spring comefh. as surely as the leaves.
open. a new mode drifts into our fash
ions. rey1vinE our interest and offer
ing novelties in materials. in apparel,
in the very silhouette itself
And. herald Of the new senson--
pray tell us. what hath this spring toi
offer? In what manner shall we cloak
ourselves. IN what fashion shall we
dressz In what stuff shall our suits
appear As diverse As the OCCASION is
the material. the garment. the mode.
As to'fhe silhouette. We are told b.
Paris that one must wear low waist
lire. long slim figure. and appear
quite uncorseted. There is a general
tendency toward slightly fitted gar
menis. but most Of them are loose and
unboned
Then there IS always the fascinating
subject Of suits Our herald Of spring
whispers that suit coats win be s1orf.
and gayly efnhroidered- There VIII be
semi-fltted Jackets. there will be bo-
Iero effects. there viii be bcx coats.
The detachable cape IS still with Us.
Collars are sometimes rolled and very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

princess lire. featuring panels In the
back OF trains at the sides II has this
in common with the other. more
youthful model. that II practically has
no back at all.
The other tyne shows an 1880 frock
with long low fitted bodice. with fun
flared skirt. some Of them remind Us
81 yalesouez with the pointed bodice
and the fun flounces al the hips' As
afternoon gowns are dark. so evening
gowns are generally light. in pastel
tints in green. mauve. turquoise blue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

\ word as 10 materials. Wool pop
Inns are favorites-fine wool serges
are also in sE.nand. as are gabardines.
reps. bures loosely woven home-spuns
and coverts.
To many a woman. her tailored
dress is her boon companion Partic-
ulariy is this true Of the business woIn-
an For the cooler DAYS she may en-
joy coat dress OF serge or serge and
satin-for the warmer weather crepe
Cantcn or crepe de Chine. She may
have her preference IN sleeves wheth-
er long and sHugiy fitted. or very short
or very loose Panels on skirts are the
most popular-IoOsely flying or caught
in under the skirt Embroidery
around the arm holes, and waist line
and all over the skirt except its
panels. is the attractive feature Of one
stunning Paris gown. Another tailor
ed frock is straight slim affair in
black broad cloth embroidered in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

tncanspicu0us. sometimes high. and
xuitened and ennbroidered.
How shall We weaf sleeves in opr
new spring suits VIDE Al the wrist
Is the only general rpIe for some are
short and others Ions some are rag
Ian. others are nofn1nl and 50 il goes.
Embroidery is very popular. in which
white. eoiors and black are used
Suit skirts continue short. plain and
slim AN irregular heIn Is a feature
Of many OF them broken BY panels.
One may wear plain skirt with a
checked jacket Of matching color
One of.the Frs1rN houses is show
ing an Interesting Jaenvr. It, is made
in boIero style in front but in hack It
becomes a blouse which separates un-
der the arms and fastensS under the
two front lengths-as snug little belt.
The front pieces hang loose from a
single button at the base Of the high
collar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
The New
Coats
AND WRAPS SHARE HONORS.

AND WRAPS SHARE HONORS.
Smart styles, fine, soft woOlens
and nicely Of tailoring are the
outstanding features of the new
Spring coats and wraps.
You will like them for their host
of distinctive little details and
swagger appearance.
slo.5O, so, s25 and up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
The New
Dresses
Modestly Priced
IN A DIVERSITY OF STYLES.

IN A DIVERSITY OF STYLES.
Newest of the new are piquant
modes of Taffeta, Canton Crepe,
Crepe de Chine, Poiret Twill and
Tricotine.
Choosing a frock that expresses
ones personality is such simple
matter this season for the needs Of
women Of all types have been taken
care of.
$3.50 to $65.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

oUUND a IOU InI ID NO1L
Some Of the models have semi
fitted jackets the skirt sections Of
which ripple. .alluringly. Others of
more frivolous nlien have straight
line box jackets. Much of their
slnartness is due to the excellent
tailoring and fine fabrics.
New Suits at S35, $3.50,
$3.50, S69.5O, $3.50.
$3.50.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
R. R. OFFICIAL TELLS MATH|ER'S ENTHU|ASN

General Passenger Agent D. S
 Spencer of the Oregon Short Line re-
 turned yesterday from Los Angeles
 He also visited Cedar City, where he
 met Stephen T. Mather, superintend-
 ent of national parks who had been
 on an extended tour of Bryce's the
 Grand and Zion canyons. MT. Math-
 CT accompanied MT. Spencer on to Los
 Angeles.
 MT. Spencer says MT. Mather's en-
 thusiasm was almost unbounded over
 Utah's great scenic attractions and he
 predicted a great future for Utah's
 parks, but urged the expediting of
 tourist accomodations, particularly in
 the way of hotel facilities. He was
 pleased with the new hotel at Cedar City, as something that was greatly needed; in fact he was so pleased that ne showed his interest in an unmis takably substantial way urging that prominent citizens in the state be in- duced also to show a practical inter-
 est. MT. Mather said the develon- ment of the new canyon parks means good roads and steady increase in tourist travel through southern Utah MT. Mather went from Los Angeles to El Tovar, on the south rim of the Grand Canyon to inspect that locality. MT. Spencer also is enthusiastic over future possibilities for southern Utah. -Deseret News.
 MT. Mather is one of the most im- portant boosters of the Park to Park highway in the country, and being at the head of the National Parks com mission, he is in a position to for ward that movement largely. During the past month MT. Mather has been looking over the National Monuments and parks of the southwest, having taken in the game reserve in the north part of this county; thence to the parks Of southern Utah. These parks are the most beautiful of any in the world and should be connected up with the traffic that is coming to all the of this country. To do tms it is essential that congress pro- vde the means for roadbuildinp. which now appears to be the subject of the new bills before that high leg lslative body. Now is the time to get | the building under way, providing | work for the millions of idle men and | new fields for exploitation tor the lovers of natures wonderlands. Bryce, Cedar Breaks and Little Zion canyons are among the most beauti- [ul and unique show places in the world and people for all time to come will be enchanted by their constantly hanging panoramas. Those who nave seen these places find new at fractions with further visits, and would be selfish to have it hidden rom view to the balance of the world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
LIFE SAVING CORPS
 ENROLMENT 10000

Growth of Red Cross Life Saving
 Corps throughout the country con, tinued unabated during the last fiscal year, summary of the years achievements by that Red Cross Serv- Ice shows. There are now 16O Corps with total membership of more than 10000 members, of which 1,27e are sufficiently skilled In the work to act as examiners. Among the outstanding achievements of the Red Cross in this field during the last year was the or ganization at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, of what Is per naps the largest life saving corps in the world
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
Consolation

Did you try to console the widow of the man who was killed in that automobile accident?"
 Yes. l told her she could remem- Der always that her husband had the right of way.JrDetroit Free. Press
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
Case Proved

Those who are feeling deprest at the labor troubles through which we are passing would receive a good tonic if they took walk through White chapel, for on the notice-board of certain church there the following piece of anatomical pleasantly has been painted:
 It is easier to smile than to frown!
 To frown you use GA muscles, but only 13 to smile!-London Morning Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
Banzai!

Japanese Young Man, age 27, solic- It's personal marriage proposal from a modest, but nevertheless cour- ageous, female of sound morality, highly disciplined, and desirably one who has suffered deeply in life. Com municate to "Obscurity," care of Japan Times, Tokyo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

ANY child of six can be taught
not only to love music but to use
music as easily and spontaneously
as a new vocabulary through which
to express what 1t personally sees,
feels or hears"
Mothers who have had to watch
dog their children at the piano will
be startled at these words of Mrs.
Justine Ward, the originator of the
method which makes 1t possible.
Mrs. Ward recently endowed the
method which bears here name and
Is reVolutionizing the methods of
teaching music to children.
It has attracted such widespread
attention in musical and education
al circles that forty cities in the
United States and Canada are al
ready adopting it in their school
systems.
"one Of the reasons why the old
method Of teaching music to the
"hild is far less productive Of re-
suits" explains Mrs. Ward, "is that
1t is not only dry and uninterest-
ing. but difficult for a child to
grasp. Modern notation is merely
an arbitrary way OF putting down
other peoples musical ideas. I
think that 1t is much more impor-
tant to develop a child's own must
cal instinct with the result that
the child can think Independently
in music and put down its own
thoughts. Thus our aim Is to pre-
sent music to child not as some
thing mysterious and difficult, or
merely songs to learn by heart, but
as a beautiful new speech in which
they can often express what they
feel better than in words With
the first two notes, do, re-" our
musical conversations start"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

study, help your husband, and for
get style. Not that you shouldn't
look as we'll as you can, as well as
you can Afford but when you try
to do more, 1t invariably spells
trouble. I shall miss you all, Dear
Junior especially, he has been such
a comfort to me many times when
l have been sad. viii you write me,
and sometime when you get his
picture taken, send me one? don't
know that 1 ever told you, but we
lost our boy"
I thought much of what Mrs,
Gray had said about helping Dick.
Yes, that was what I would try to
do the rest of my life-help Dick
and not be a hinderance! l knew
many women did big things now
adays. If / could only do some
small thing to show my gratitude to
him, prove to him that l W } not
the shallow clothes-horse had
tried to be! That was what I called
myself--simply something on which
1 had wanted to drape clothes, not
q real woman, with woman's
mind and heart. My talk with Mrs.
Gray had accentuated this feeling.
II there were more Mrs. Grays in
the world, there would be fewer
unhappy households. Even when I
first knew her I realized that and
felt her influence for good. but
would not let myself be influenced.
In fact, fought not to be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
STATE COLLEGE.

Mrs. M. L. Hoblit has left for
Santa Fe, N. M, where she will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Miller and family until September
8, from which she will go to Fort
Worth, Tex, to join Mr.. Hoblit.
Prof. M. L, Hoblitt, professor of
modern languages at the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture and Me-
chanio Arts for the past year, re-
ceived his M. A. degree at the Uni
iversity of Chicago this summer.
Professor Noblit will leave Chicago
soon and go to Fort Worth, Tex,
where he will be professor of Span
ish at the Texas Christian univer-
sity.
William Bennett Foster, a last
years graduate of this institution,
left Saturday for Ration, N NJ,
where he will teach agriculture in
the Ration high school for the COM
ing year.
Noel Edison Blazer, a last years
graduate of the New Mexico Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, returned to his home in Mes
calero, N. NJ, Saturday, after a
weeks visit at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. r. Smith and family.
Prof. and Mrs. Foster and Miss
Beth Foster left Saturday on an
overland trip to Silver City.
Miss E. Aileen Smith left Friday
evening for San Antonio, Tex,
where she will visit her aunt, Mrs.
Vera L. Brush and family and her
grandmot Mrs Flora Layton.
From there she will make an over
land trip to Houston. ard Calves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
". C.T. j. WORK
HERE RAISED
BY CONVENTION

Appreciation of the excellent
progress made by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in ed
vocational and membership activi-
ties during the past year in New
Mexico was expressed at the an
nual convention in San Francisco.
according to Mrs. N. j. Strumquist,
state president, who has just re-
turned from the big meeting on the
Pacific coast.
The work of organizing the
Frances E. Willard at school at
Belen. the organization and de-
velopment of new departments In
the state work, and the doubling of
the state membership in the past
eight months were highly COM
mended. A number of prominent
officials of the organization who
have visited New Mexico spoke en-
Enthusiastically about the state, said
Mrs. Strumquist.
Although the national organiza-
ton did not accept the invitation
of Albuquerque to entertain the
next convention, the invitation Is
still standing and will likely be
accepted another year. Atlantic
City was chosen for 1922 as con-
venient to the world convention
which will be held at Philadelphia
during the same summer.
Miss Anna Gordon, who Is the
new head OF the world organization
to take the vacancy caused by the
death of the British countess, Is
considered one of the ablest parlia-
mentarians in America, according
to Mrs. Strumquist. A big program
of constructive work for education,
child welfare and legislation was
outlined at the San Francisco con-
vention.
A number of the big leaders of
the organization have promised
visits to New Mexico. Mrs. Frances
Beauchamp, a member OF the
board of control of the Frances E.
Willard school, is expected here
late in the fall for the dedication
of the new building to which che
has been substantial contribu-
tor.
Mrs. Strumquist and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Hill, were repre-
sentatives from Albuquerque at the
convention and Mrs. Emma Rad
cliffe of Belen was another dele
gate from New Mexico. With a
larger delegation at the Atlantic
City convention is is thought to be
Very likely that the next conven-
ton can be brought to New Mex
ico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
TRY THESE PRESERVING
RECIPES.

Musk Melon Preserves: Pare
musk melon and cut IL into small
pieces, discarding seeds. Weigh II
and put 1t into the preserving ket-
tie barely covered with cold water:
stew 1t till tender with Ia lemon
also cut small, with seeds removed.
Then add sour apples (pared and
cut small, seeds discarded), two
thirds the weight Of the melon In
sugar Chat is, the previous weight).
and l tablespoon Of chopped pre-
served ginger, 1-8 teaspoon ground
cloves, and Ia teaspoon ground
cassia buds (this latter may be
omitted II desired.) Boil rapidly I'M
til the melon-pieces are transpar-
ent. then turn the mixture into hot.
sterilized glass Jars and seal while
hot.
Peach Preserve: Blanch peaches
to remove skins. Stone the fruit,
then weigh, and to 3 pounds Of 1t
use Its equivalent In granulated
sugar. and l pint o. cold water.
Make a strip of the sugar and
water and when it Is hot drop in q
Few Of the halved peaches and a
few halved pits (for flavor). when
the fruit is cooked through. skim
them out OF the strip and put
them In hot, sterilized Jars. then
COOK q Few more of the peach
halves in the strip. Proceed in this
way until all of the peach halves
are cooked and placed in Jars. then
add one tablespoon of vinegar to
IN jar and seal at once.
Pumpkin Chip Preserve:. Cut a
small sweet pumpkin in halves and
cut the halves into narrow strips.
Remove peel and seeds, then cut
the strips into thin slices one half
inch thick. Cook this prepared
pumpkin in water until tender but
not broken, then drain and weigh 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
BEAUTY CHATS
A HERNIA SHAMPOO.
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

The fancy packets OF henna
shampoo powder which are for
sale in most shops can be made ct
home at much less expense ana
with no trouble ct all. or course,
the little packets are not very cost
ly. but again 1t is question OF
knowing exactly what you are u.s.
ling, A splendid henna shampoo
powder is made as follows:
Purchase l ounce of powdered
Egyptian henna and ounces of
powdered CASTLE soap and mix
them together. If you like d per-
fume little sachet powder can be
added. or few drops Of perfumed
oil. However, / always feel that
the most delicate perfume for the
hair is that OF perfect hygienio
|cleanliness.
This mixture is enough for any
number of shampoos. You use as
much for each shampoo as a large
Tablespoon will hold. This amount
is added to a pint of hot water and
whisked about a little until 1t is
dissolved. Then wet the hair and
the head with the hot water and
rub the scalp thoroughly until you
have worked up a big lather. Con-
tinue to work this lather over the
scalp and through the hair for
about ten minutes, then rin thor
oughly with hot water.
Rinse again with hot water, then
cooler, then still cooler and end by
pouring cold water through the
hair. The most necessary thing to
remember in shampooing Is to
rinse the hair sufficiently. Few
people do this, and the result is
that some Of the old dirt and oil
sticks to the hair and 1t comes out
dull and without any life or lustre.
This type of shampoo will not
change the color of the hair in any
way, Henna used like this merely
gives an added gloss and richness
of color.
Hazel Eyes: Children of 10 years
vary so in their tendencies, there
is no standard by which to Judge
their ultimate size, by their present
height and weight. ...
A, B.: The best way to overcome
sa gging facial muscles Is to build
up the tissues. The operation you
mention is still in the experimental
stage. The immediate results ire
gratifying, but time and wear will
have to be the test OF its real
merit.
Brown Eyes: You can bleach
your skin by using buttermilk on It
several times each week.
Ruth: Z. H.; c. z. r.: 8. A. H;
II. J. p; Goose; Matilda; Billy
Boy; Sara B.: Pimples, blackheads
and even coarse pores may be
traced to internal disorders. Keep
ling the skin clean ill assist In
/ the treatment, but the onlv way to
| get rid Of these blemishes is to
have clean digestive tract. Many
people eat food that contains 9
large amount OF starch, which
would not hurt them IL they ate
enough of other kinds OF food to
balance the diet. This excessive
amount Of starch causes fermen-
tation and nature relieves the COM
dition through the skin. If It were
mot so. the body would be poisoned
from It.
Yeast is great help In such
cases as 1t provides vitamines and
also relieves fermentation. Bran
, bread or loose bran sprinkled into
the food. taken in moderation. will
help to keep the colon clean. Too
much bran is irritating to the lin
| ing Of the intestines, in which case
gar Is preferable. My suggestion
to all of these inquiries Is to clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
THE WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

go and prove her faith in us is not
misplaced"
run out and send the tele.
gram" / urged. Dick was so de-
pressed, so uncertain these dark
days. he might change his mind.
The telegram had gone. There
now remained to get away as quick.
ly and as quietly as possible. When
l start all over again Just as we
did thought of leaving without tell
ing Mrs. Gray where we were going.
felt very badly. spoke Of 1t to
Dick, and he said:
"Tell her IL you wish Nan. She's
true blue. She'll never speak of it
to anyone"
So 1 told her, showing her Moth.
er's letter, but saying nothing
about the loss Of Dicks position.
That wasn't necessary.
II shall keep your secret, dear"
she said, and I believe your
mother is right. II you had been
older, the lure Of the city would not
have caught you as It did. Fill your
mind with other things. Nan. Real,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
ROSWELL DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE FOR HANNA

Roswell, N. M, Aug. 31.--Chaves
county democrats have organized
. Hanna club at mass meeting
which was largely attended. 1t Is
ihe intention to extend the organ
Eation to every precinct in the
sounty to work for the election of
R. H. Hanna for the United States
benate. J. D. Atwood was elected
president; Mrs. John w. Rhea, ice
president, and Edgar Puryear, Sec
rotary. A. H. Hudspeth. United
States marshal, made an enthusiast
tic address to the meeting.
A Bursum club was organized
three weeks ago, before the nomi-
nation of H. o. Bursum, and is ac-
lively engaged in the interests Of
Mr.. Bursum.