davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21

width to skirt when one does not
wish to use gathers. 1t is q sophisti-
Gated Improvement on a primitive
fashion. II belongs to all the ages
Probably the Chinese are the only
ones who have never sponsored II.
Their neighbors. the Indo- Chinese,
however, make much of II. The Cam
bodian dancers who were In France
gave the idea to the Paris dress-
makers, hence our present use Of It..
Godets are placed at the sides In
the new garments. They are not per-
mitted to encroach upon the back or
front where flstness Is essential, but
their width on some froeks Is so i'm
portant that they well nigh conceal
that fiatness. This is true, especially,
of evening gowns built of splendid
fabrics banded with fur. The newer
use Of godets confines them TO n mar
row space at each side.
1t is not necessary to use the skirt
material for these diversions from the
straight and narrow path. but wise
woman does il. In this season, with
its conflicting fashions and contours,
the less patchwork, the better The
long bodice attached to a sonber
skirt or the decorative overblouse,
both worn under coats, is the safe
limit OF adding ono color and fabric
to another
The stiffened godet inserted into
the sides of short Jackets is a con-
spicuous fashion, but the soft godet
inserted in blouse to stand at equal
width with TERED circular fiounces
on the skirt, makes one of the at
tractive frocks of the atumn. It's
acceptance points to the incoming of
hip distension, the experts think.
Revolutions begin this way, yet for
the comfort of those who dislike
5ulges in their clothes, there is the
fact that clothes are as pencil-itke
this month as during the war. The
women overruled designers and
traders.
1t is wise for US TO accustom our
selves, however, 10 some change in
the fiat hip effect. much as we loathe
to change II. You may remember that
the circular movement was met with
satire and unbeIief when IL was In
troduced year ago last August by
Cheruit In Paris. ! was In the gray
salons that day and heard the words
impossible" ridiculous" from many
Americans who sat in the gilded
chairs. But we have lived TO wear
circular founoes and have them Of
fered to us as something strikIngly
new.
1t is this same house In Paris that
now exploits the distended godet on
the hips OF Jackets and blouses. An
other house offers the saddle bag
putflngs of other days. Watch their
advancement next spring.
y
NToU may remember tho success of
L several things invented by the
versatile Chanel of Paris, for the
Evening star., 1923-10-21

L have called the capitol a palace.
This is the name given to it by the
league and the people Of Geneva 1t
makes one think of the palatial wig
wan of the Emperor Powhatan as de-
scribed by John Smith, when he wish
ed to impress the people Of England
with the glories he had found in
America
THE palace Is in fact summer
i hotel which has been turned
into an office building. 1t is four
story structure which you could drop
into one OF the big hotels of At
lantic City and hardly know it was
there. and as to its beauty. there are
many hotels of that seaside resort
which surpass II. It has perhaps two
hundred rooms. The material is stone
covered with stucco and painted light
brown. There are fine grounds and
trees between it and the promenade,
and at one end Is a sun parlor, In
which am told that the council of
the league often meets.
Entering the palace was glad to
find no court funkies in livery nor
soldiers with swords and guns at the
door. Admission is free to all. men
and women, and of every nation, and
there is a messenger behind a desk at
the entrance who speaks English,
German. French and Italian, to tell
you where to go and what IS to be
seen. II was through him, when
asked for one OF the ofacials of the
Information section, that was d.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Cut Is Given to Represent Effect of WndB Fabric

SHOULD go home happy from a day OF
| shopping.
1t Is difficult to outline the vari-
Gus methods which give to sheath
frock sufficient width for easy walk
Ing. The circular fiounce, placed at
the knees. Is the most frequent trick.
Once 1t went around the skirt; now
1t stops short of the back. 1t ripples
like water after the traditional stone
has been thrown in, but IL does it's
| ripping on the bias and mounts to-
| ward the left hip. This is a good
F., line. The circular fiounce put straight
around the bottom of a princess frock
had no merits whatever. 1t persists
in some places, but It's successor is
far the better choice.
The fiat back Is not disturbed by
circular movements. Neither ruffie
nor tiers nor godets are imposed
upon Its oriental severity. Sometimes
the straight line is broken by few
wrinkles to bring the fabric into a
buckle at the hip. but whenever the
body can stand it, the fabric hangs
! plumb from neekline to hem. Trying
/ line, that. Get tho verdict of your
most candid friend before you at
tempt II.
| The hustle bow, the ornate stream
ers, that recently made their rest
ing place on the back OF q frock,
have vanished. A small leather belt
| passes around the hips on frocks of
cloth for the street, but this is the
only thing that has the temerity to
leave the front. 1t Is a singular fash
ion. but 1t is prevalent and powerful.
There are women who aust rebel.
Their formation demands it. What,
| therefore, shall they wear? Happily,
| there are fashions for these. The
slightly gathered skirt at the end of
a long bodice remains n fashion; so
does the gown with many small cir
cular fiounces that cover the skirt.
The long tunic over plain skirt Is
admirable and In good repute; never
more SO; we are almost Persian In
some of our outlines, although we
omit the gorgeous oriental girdie In
preferring the ancient garment which
slightly outlines the figure. 1t Is
more Cambodian than Persian, prob
ably. Whatever its source In the
period when fashion was in the max
ing, 1t IL here now in all its glory.
1t can be as demure as nun. AS
a street garment In dull-colored cloth
or velvet with touches of fur or self
colored embroidery it serves as well
as In metallic cloth or gay velvet for
affairs under the roof. II is suitable
for women who cannot wear the princess
back
X 4
TIME godet Is an old friend. 1t
l. knew the passing generation
better than the new one. but 1t pre-
tends to bear the earmarks of novelty
this season.
1t Is the simplest way to give
Evening star., 1923-10-21

II re matter how slim we aye,
M we are circular In spots.
i u This is a clever fashion of
| the season. More material
than usual may be put into our
clothes. but II insists upon clinging
to the figure. Most women look as
though their new clothes were pasted
| on them and the French are so struck
with this fact that they use the Paris
equivalent for paste" when they
I describe their creations.
Only one single fashion departs
from the, slim outline and 1t gives
| women a feeling of unpleasant un-
| certainty. 1t Is the minor manifesto
| tion of the Cambodian silhouette in
stiffened cores at the side of short
jackets and blouses. 1t has timidly
| appeared in skirts also, reminiscent
| of those ungainly garments worn
! about thirey years ago. This is the
| revival of crinoline in actuality. The
full Spanish skirts with their tight
| bodices, and the light and airy far
| thingale at the hips. were as nothing
compared to this genuine crinolined
extension to the human outline.
| There's little use In crying beware" "
| for If 1t is to be. 1t is to be.
AS an offset to this fashion there
| is the insistence of smart women that
the prevailing circular movement In
fabric shall confine itself to details.
In capes and sleeves, in flounces that
end as quickly as they began. in the
| brim of large hats, In godets that lie
/ {e fol 10
Even in the face of this constantly
| repeated fashion. there is a large
mass of women who will have naught
to do with any silhouette that Is not
a sister to pencil.
Never were women so slimly and
so gently outlined against the land
scape. They appear homeless. The
extra material put into their gar
ments merely serves to give them the
effect of being windblown. Every
, line is graceful and gracious. They
look uncorseted, whether or not they
are. This is really triumph OF the
with 1t than women.
~ 4
TIE sure that the material OF your
- new clothes is soft. Don't in
dulge in fabric that has stiffness.
The new cloths for tailored frocks
and suits are as piiable as velvet.
America has produced some weaves of
high merit, wearable and not so ex-
pensive as the French ones. Until
the use of crinoiine becomes an es-
,tablished fashion. if it ever does. these
fabrics will convert the circular
movement into something quite HARM
iless. The woman with hips can feel
that some one has taken care of her
in advocating 1t; the woman who has
the dimensions Of an eel will show
herself off to an admiring public in
this latest silhouette. So every one
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Solidarity of Evil.

PARIS. October 16.-Dear Ursula:
This lace cap solves the problem of
keeping ones hair immaculate when
getting into a slip-on dress
There Is no need now to toss up"
whether you brush your hair first or
get into the dress first. PAMELA.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Favored With Unusual
Their Neghbosow
Plow andW
DorgCapenter Visits
Evening star., 1923-10-21

NoU may remember tho success of
L several things invented by the
versatile Chanel OF Paris, for the
Evening star., 1923-10-21
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

GENEVAr switzerland.
ROM the Slough of Despond TO
- the Delectable Mountains, from
isms and ologies to plain COM
mon Sense frnm a Mnnd nuln
Evening star., 1923-10-21

THE godet Is an old friend II
l. knew the passing generation
better than the new one. but 1t pre-
tends to bear the earmarks of novelty
this season.
1t is the simplest way to give
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13

Clarence Hughes; gems, Mrs. H. S.
hughes; jar peaches, first Mrs. John
Mills, second Mrs. VIM. Mills; pears;
first Mrs. McKenney, second Mrs.
VIM. Mills, third Mrs. John Mills;
prunes, Mrs. John Cochran; Black Cap
raspberries, Mrs. Cochran; Tomato
pickles, Mrs. John Mills; cucumber
pickles, first Mrs. Murawski, second
Mrs. Mckinney, third Mrs. Cochran;
picked peaches, Mrs. Evans; corn,
Mrs. Murawski; beans, first Mrs.
Cochran, second Mrs. Mckinney; car
rots, peas, beets, and asparagus, Mrs.
Murawski; preserves, Mrs. VIM. Mills;
apple jelly, first Mrs. VIM. Mills, sec
ond Mrs. j. Mills; currant jelly, Sec
ond Mrs. j. Mills, third Mrs. j. E.
Hampton; grape jelly, first Mrs. Dab
lin, second Mrs. Evans, third Mrs. j.
Mills; peach butter, Mrs. VIM. Mills;
best individual display canned fruits,
first Mrs. VIM. Mills, second Mrs.
Murawski, third Mrs. Mckinney.
Sewing-Oldest quilt, first, second
and third, Mrs. Walter Rand; crochet
ed yoke, first Mrs. Alfred Thomas,
second Mrs. A. Masters, third Jessie
Dahlin; general crochet, first Mrs.
Toothaker, second Mrs. Mckinney,
third Jessie Dahlin.
Juvenile-Basketry in High school,
first Clarence Hughes, Sue Jean Ash
by, second Anna Thomas, Dorothy
Dahlin, third Marjory Weir; basket
ry in grades, first Delphia Franklin,
second Emma Dahlin, third Helen
Toothaker; homemade toy, first Har-
rison Hughes, second John Mills; hand
or art work in high school, first JOS
pehine Humphreys, second Anna
Thomas; same in eighth grade, first
Delphia Franklin; same in fourth
grade, first Gwendolyn Cantwell, Sec
Cpd Lucille Mills, third John Mills;
same in third, first Kelly Thomas,
second Marie Powell, third Edith
Toothaker; second grade, first Glen
Cantwell, second Minnie Thomas, third
Glen Cantwell; first grade, first Iris
Hughes, second Bessie Thomas; best
dressed doll, upper grades, first. En-
ma Dahlin, second Elnora Moe; best
dressed doll, high school, first Mar
jory Weir; best apron, first Marjory
Weir, second Lulu Hughes.
Poultry-Bramahs, John Cochran;
Rhode Island Reds, Lee Powell; White
Rocks, Grover Montague; Golden
Wyandottes, first w. F. Ashby, sec
ond E. K. Henry; rabbits, Flemish
Giants, Harry Murawski, White
Giants, Harry Murawski; pets, GUM
ca pigs and pigeons, Mrs. C. c. Cant
well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13
AWARDS AT HOVER
FAIR ANNOUNCED
u.,v Products of Farm, Home and
School Are Exhibited Thanks
giving Day

1udoes at the Hover Community
r.;r held Thanksgiving day have an
bounced the following awards:
neutrality-suspicious., first j. T..
u.mnton. second Charles Mills, third
III Hutchinson; corn, first William
Mills: popcorn, first Lucille Mills, sec
nd John Cochran; squash, first John
9 Cochran, second E. E. Toothaker,
third William Mills; Onions, John E.
Cochran; turnips, John E. Cochran;
heets. first E. E. Toothaker, second
Iobn E.. Cochran; parsnips, first
Toothaker, second Cochran; carrots,
FIRST William Mills, second Toothaker;
stock carrots, John Cochran; honey,
first Toothaker, second w. F. Ashby;
strawberries, John Cochran; walnuts,
Chas. Mills; lima beans, Chas. Mills;
neanuts, Lucille Mills; table Queen
smash, n. S. Hughes; pecan nuts, w.
r. Ashby; citron, William Mills; mex
lean beans, Cochran; packers bans,
Cochran; almonds, Chas. Mills; cab
bage, Cochran.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w. F.
Ashby; Wnesaps, first Hamptan, sec
ond Ashby, third VIM. Mills; deli
.cious, first VIM. Mills, second Ashby,
third HI. C. Graft; Rome Beauties,
Ashby; Staymen Winesaps, first and
second Chas. Mills; Arkansas Blacks,
first VIM. Mills, second M. L. Gala
herp. third VIM. Mills; Grimes Col
den, White Winter Permains, Snow
,Ganos, Genatins and Spitzenberg ap-
ples and Winter pears, w. F. Ashby;
Ounce, Mrs. T. ]. Mckinney.
Cooking-pie, first Mrs. Murawski,
second Mrs. John Mills, third Annie
Thomas; cookies, first Amanda Dah-
lin, second Mrs. Murawski; white
bread, Mrs. Murawski, second Mrs. C.
J. Dahlin; nut bread, Mrs. Dahlin;
cake, first Marguerite Henry, second
Mabel Hughes, third Edna Ashby;
cinnamon rolls, Mrs. John Mills; buns,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matthews left
Saturday for Portland enroute to Ten
nessee. They went in their automobile
by way of Columbia highway.
Mrs. Day received word from her
daughter Mrs. Vincent of the arrival
of baby boy born in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broughton went to
Burbank Tuesday to vote at the IT.
rigation election. Billy Jane stayed
with Mrs. Hooks during their alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary and two sons
went to Seattle Sunday on business.
returning Tuesday on the noon train.
C. M. Jordan left on the night train
Friday for Los Angeles to resume
work on the N. P. Terminal with r.
L. Adamson.
Mr.. Adcock of Walla Walla has
bought the Jones estate and moved
with his family, into his new home.
This is better known as the "old AL
trogge ranch"
Great credit is due to the Grange
degree team for the splendid program
they put on last Friday night. Es-
pecially Popping the Question" which
was well rendered by each one tax
ing part. The sale of baskets at the
close brought S51.35 which was hand
ed over to the treasurer. The ladies
in charge served coffee with the re-
freshments.
The Grange will hold their usual
business meeting in the school house
December 81. Ladies are asked to
bring sandwiches please.
Mrs. Neil who has been nursing
Mrs. Perkins during the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Ken
newick Tuesday.
We had 80 in Sunday school last
Sunday and are delighted to see the
old faces back again. Next Sunday
we are hoping for still larger num-
Der.
Next Sunday Rev. Geiszler will talk
on the subject "Four Reasons for
Christianity" at IL o'clock. Eevery;
body welcome.
Mrs. Hooker received WORD from
her aunt, Mrs. Welch, that her health
has greatly improved since being in
California.
The Plus Ultra Bible Class will
have business meeting on Wednes.
day night at Mrs. Beale's home. AL
members are urged to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13
HEDGES NEWS

Mrs. C. E. Cox is slowly improving
again, having had one of her bad
attacks for the past three weeks.
Mrs. T. M. Gardner who has been
attending Mrs. L. Peirce during her
sickness for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Purdy returned
to their home in Pendleton last Fri
day after weeks visit here with the
home folk.
Walter Kellogg was here Monday
from Oregon visiting friends and re-
newing old acquaintance for few
days. He was on his way to Spokane
to spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents. Mr.. Kellogg having rent
ed his ranch in Idaho, has gone to
Spokane with his family for the win
ter.
Mrs. George Finley from North
Pole, Spokane was dinner guest
at F. H. Volland's Sunday. During the
afternoon they took her to Mrs. c. E.
Cox where Mrs. Finley visited until
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13
FINLEY NEWS

Pearl Buchanan has gone to Cheney
where she will attend the State Nor
NAL.
Earl Baldwin who is near Portland
at work is expected home for the
holiday week;
John Tyacke and son, Ed left We'd
nesday morning for Walla Walla and
intend to return the latter part of
the week.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
|. C. C. SETS DATES
FOR GRAIN HEARINGS

Additional hearings in the general
investigation the Interstate Com
merce Commission is making into
the, question of freight rates on grain
and grain products were assigned to.
day by the commission as follows:
Atlanta, January 3; Chicago, Janu-
airy Is; Washington, January 81.
The hearing at Atlanta is for the
purpose of covering rates in the
Southern group, while those at Chi
cago and Washington. will deal with
rates in the Eastern group.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
U. S. NEGoTIATES MORE
FAVORED NATION PACTS-

Diplomatic negotiations to bring
about the establishment of "recipro
cal most favored nation treatment
in customs matters between TIT
United States and all the countries
of South and Central America art
already in progress or soon viii be
instituted, it was announced Off.
cially at the State Department today.
The United States has already ex.
changed notes with Brazil, and this
policy is to be extended, Assistant
Secretary of State Leland Harrison
announces.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
u. S. SHIFTS EMBASSY
IN JAPAN TO TOKYO

The State Department has ap-
proved plans for the removal of the
United States embassy and consulate
general in Japan from Yokohama to
Tokyo, it was announced today.
Only vice consulate general will
be maintained in Yokohama.
Destruction of the American en-
bassy in the recent earthquake led
to the proposed change. Congress
will be asked to make an appropria-
ton for the. necessary buildings.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
Toilet Requisites

H0ubigant's New Purse-size Per.
fumes, including QueIques
FIeurs, Ideal Jasmine and
Temps de Lilas: attractive
bottles; convenient G1 ~
Size
Daggett and RamsdeIl's Perfect
Gold Cream, soc jar. Do
at .............
Mu-SOI-Dent, the new
dentifrice and mouth HCO
wash ...............
Jergen's Lotion, for chapped or
rough skin; SOC size, 90O
dL .....s......s.
Williams Talcum Powder, as
sorted odors; regularly Ia
18c cans. ............
Hair Groom, keeps the hair
combed and gives the AOn
desired glossy finish. AN
Daggett q RansdeIl's Shaving
Cream, large tube: reg 1QO
ularly Csc, at......... O
tsFIeurs" Face Powder, the new
Melba powder; all tfnts: c.
box .......s..... .s.....
Goldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23
So Pearl Bead
Necklaces. S1.95

Indestructible Pearl Bead
Necklaces, with stone set plati-
mum finish sterling silver clasp;
Pinch graduate pearl beads.
fine color and finish. An ideal
gift suggestion: equal to those
sold elsewhere at $500.
Earrings, a special assortment
of pendant, hoop, shower and
novelty effects, in pearl, jet,
metal, crystal, jade and @1
iapas s.................
Novelty Chains, with pendants,
rhinestone and colored stone
studded designs, in many
beautiful effects: choice Of
amber, ivory. jade, coral and
!. ,apis sal. all with chain 1896
10 WatGH. ....s..s... 1880
GOIdenberg'sFirs Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

The Two-Pants Suits are Of fine
wooden Cassimeres, Worsteds, Tweeds
and Blue Serges-in sport models,
Norfolks and conservative styles for
men and young men. Well tailored
in the newest styles, and Of quality
that will give splendid wear and salts
faction. This seasons most desirable
patterns and colors to select from.
Sizes 80 to A.
The Washington times., 1923-11-23

The big hurley Overcoats are Of
rich looking Plaid Back and Overplaid
coatings, thick, warm and serviceable.
Choice Of varied assortment Of color
ings wanted for now and winter, in
Guiding brown, tan, gray, oxford,
heather mixtures and herringbones.
Models with ulster collars, belts all
around, large patch pockets and cuffs.
Sizes "a to IA.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
A. ). PALMER, Captain
VIII leave Frederick, Webb'a ana
BOWerB for Philadelphia, az follows:
AUGUST

HeLuFnIng steamer VIII leave PhiIadaI-
pphla, from Pier 10, North Wharves RSna
Street as Sollows: 90 A'''OS
-LEANE PHILADELPHlA-
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
Executors Sale

By virtue of the authority in us vest
ed by the last Will and Testament OF
Mts. Laura NJ. Evans, deceased, we will
on
Wednesday, August %, 1928,
at 10 o'clock A. M. at the late residence
of the said Mrs Laura NJ. Evans of Mil
ford Hundred, Kent County and State of
Delaware, expose to public sale the fol-
lowing:
LIVE STOCK
mare, 1 horse, COW, hogs (for pork,
poultry.
125 bu. wheat. 100 baskets corn. IL acres
growing corn. ZOO cedar shingles.
Household Goods.
Farming Implements.
On the same date and place the follow
ing real estate will be offered for sale.
All that certain farm or tract of land
situated in Milford Hundred, Kent County
and State of Delaware on the public road
leading from Williams Island to Milford,
lands of w. John Thompson,
Isaac Jester and Heirs of the late William
p. BesWick, deceased, containing seventy
five acres of land, be the same more or
less. Also known as the land of the late
William L. Abbott, deceased.
This tract of land is improved by two
story dwelling and out-buildings in good
condition.
Terms: CASH. No goods to be removed
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Executor of Mrs. Laura NJ. Evans Estate.
a1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
DESIRABLE
LAND FOR SALE

No. the well known MAUD Drap-
er" Farm in Prime. Hook Neck, ad-
joining the farm of the late Miera
Draper. The tract contains 21S1z
acres. About 115 acres are under cul-
tivation. The balance is swamp wood
land. The improvements consist Of a
two story brick dwelling and out
buildings. This farm is recognized as
one of the most fertile in Sussex
County. Under improved methods of
care and cultivation it could be easily
brought to the highest degree of pro-
duction.
No. 2. 121 acres, mostly marsh land,
but ten or fifteen acres being adapted
to cultivation. Much of the marsh Is
suited to rat growing, now becoming
so profitable.
These properties will be sold to de-
sirable purchasers on easy terms.
Title guaranteed.
For further particulars address or
apply to the owner,
MRS. MOLLIE RUSSELL,
Milton, Delaware.