davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19

R e. Dun * CO--MercantiIs reports. q
Paso office sol Guaranty Trust Blcg-
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGESCY-Reports
ana rating on Individuals. collections Mem
Der Of the National Assn - Mercantile
Agencies. Harry Pateman Mgr Rooms
f71-S22 Herald BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Mattress RenoYatinr
Mercantile Agencies.

MATTRESSES made 20 order and renovated
Dusang & Wel.born. phone 1893
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
Ready Refersuc. Business Dir.et.ry.

Furniture Repairing.
WE REPAIR anything made OF wood; guar
antee to make ~ new
Phi 41iO-HOUSER & WYSE-l0S Myrtle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-19
PREGE $500.
$500 CASH 500 YEARLY

Pin 1928 PHILLIPS REALTY co. SOS Mes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
%G0Zwazw [6r Lke ~
~
Ut-01CD00w &AAS0u

pumps or slippers Of this kid should
only be bought for special occasions,
with more sturdy black or tan foot
gear to be depended upon for everyday
wear. Painful indeed are the bronze
boots long since turned sickly pur.
pie which one meets every day-boots
that say all too plainly: "She could
have only one pair OF expensive boots
and selected bronze, pity herr"
This years pumps are tricksy af-
fairs, slender OF line. pointed Of toe
and with high. French heels. They
make the foot look adorably pretty,
and really, unless ono does a great
deal Of walking, these exquisite. turned
sole footcoverings seem to endure rs
long as heavier-soled models-and are
vastly cooler and more comfortable for
warm weather wear. The woman who
likes simple, tailored effects, will find
smart looking. mannish oxfords In
both patent leather and tan calf. with
perforations and stitching to accentu-
ate the trim lines. For such shoes, In
smart style. one must pay from five
to eight dollars the pair. II must be
admitted. however, that the mannish
type OF oxford does not look well with
q short, f.aring skirt which, by its very
character. demands something frivo-
lous. gay and high h-heeled In footwear.
II low-heeled oxford Is worn at all,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

is slim enough. These blouses have no
regular opening; they slip on over
the head and the front Is slashed
down several inches and piped with
linen to match collar and belt, link
buttons on cords holding the slashcd
edges together. The lower edge Of the
blouse is slashed at the sides and piped
with the colored linen. These smart
Russian smocks come in tan crash
with trimming Of yellow. rose or
green linen. and by matching the
blouse material for separate sport
skirt O very attractive costume for
summer days may be evolved.
Blouses of shadow and chantilly
lace over chiffon are shown for wear
with tailleur skirts and separate skirts
Of taffeta. These blouses are lovely
affairs. soft and infinitely graceful
with their layers Of sheer fabric and
airy lace trimmings. Black chantilly
lace blouses are mounted over white
chiffon, and white net shirrings are
inserted In blouses of black net the
black and white idea in dressy blouses
seems much In favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

lar from which the head emerges like
a teacup above its saucer. The gull
wing bow is made OF blue taffeta and
matches blue embroidered motifs on
the blouse front. Smaller bows In the
same graceful shape are draped on
tho sleeves. You perceive that this
smaruy bloused maid has possessed
herself OF hat TO match her blouse
bows; a sailor hat OF white straw,
covered entirely over brim and crown
with blue taffeta.
Net Blouscs Distractinsly Pretty.
One pays two prices for Q net
blouse. so much for the blouse. and
SO much more for the brass,ere TO go
under It. for one garment Is quite as
important as the other. Fetching In
deed Is a little net blouse illustrated
and an interesting detail IL the trim.
ming Of machine embroidery which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14


.ngs can very easily spoil the effect
ot a whole costume. Comes a rainy
day. and for economy's sake-or other
practical consideration-you don q
sec0nd-best pair OF heavy soled rough
weather shoes with the dainty. modish
,ailleur that must be worn because
some special occasion demands that
you be dressed up" Does not the
consciousness OF those clumsy shoes
remain with you every minute OF the
afternoon? Do you not realize, un-
happily. that your whole appearance
IS lacking in chic, Just because your
feet are all wrong? Yet the same
shoes. worn with a tailored sport skirt
and raincoat would tit the picture per-
fectly.
As one devoted little wife, figuring
up her spring needs for the consid-
Grafton OF an indulgent husband. has
put 1t: Fifty dollars ought TO cover
footwear expense for the sumner
and that. II you please. is a fairly mod
crate estimate, as shoe needs and shoe
prices are at the moment. And what
will the fifty dollars provide? II does
seem a tidy sum. 70 be sure, TO spend
just on footcoverings for season: but
few women. planning a summer re-
sort wardrobe, will be able 10 manage
with less. A pair OF very smart, very
correct laced boots made OF fawn or
champagne kid. with the French heel
and turned sole OF fashion. will be
needed for wear with tailored suits.
Ill ~
These boots will cost at least seven
dollars, II properly cut and built OF
fine, soft kid 10 show the lines OF the
foot Fifteen dollars ought to buy
three pairs OF pumps, one pair OF
patent leather, one pair Of white kid
and an extra pair OF bronze kid or
some novelty combination OF colored
kid for special wear. Then there
must be pair OF irreproachable sport
shoes and these. in good style. will
cost another FIVE dollars. Two pairs
Of dancing slippers. one pair white
satin. the other pair black satin will
be fair allowance: though some
women will require pink and blue slip
pers and gold or silver brocade slip
pers also. BY shopping around II may
be possible TO pick up the two pairs Of
satin slippers at three-nfty the pair, !
and this brings the total for boots |
and slippers up to thirty.four dollars
Almost certainly. silk stockings to
match the various types Of footwear.
Ind few extra pairs Of strong silk |
Tor bathing use, will use up the re-
nainder Of the nfty dollar allowance.
Yet one will not have provided lavish
y. considering footwear necessities Of
he moment.
1t must be remembered that bronze
lid u extremely perishabie and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

In town with tlaring tailleurs; and at
not only correct but also admirable
with short, flaring sport costumes. A
good type OF sport shoe is OF white
buckskin with solo Of white rubber
and the very slight lift OF heel which
most women prefer because the per-
fectly fiat heel is trying TO the foot.
TO the back-and be II whispered
agony TO bunion. This white sport
shoe with Its rubber heel may be worn
anywhere In the country. on yachts
polished deck or on the carefully
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

He dressing Of the feet is so i'm
portant, these days OF short
frocks. that the wrong kind OF
shoes. or badly matching stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

outlines V-shaped section az the
'front.' Like many Of the new models.
this blouse fastens q; the back. The
sleeves are shirred and piltucked and
are drawn In below the elbow with
blue ribbons, and blue ribbon appears
20 draw UP the neck. tiny frill stand
ing up da!nt!ly from the pintucked
edge. The brassiere which sets off
this blouse is OF white net and wide
blue satin ribbon.
There seem to be innumerable
blouses Of pale pirA color. and they
are SO becoming women refyse to dis
card them. though pink blouses are
BY no means new excep, in details
OF cus and trimming. The prettiest
are OF pink Georgette crepe. hand
embroidered. then there are models Of
pink wash silk and satin and OF pink
bauste, the latter tucked or gathered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

collar. These round collars give an
unmistakable touch OF modernity 20
the blouse they adorn. for they are
distinctly Of this season. one finds
them on new blouses OF every ma
terial from chiffon to heaviest linen
and the style Is very becoming 10
slender women with sloping shoulders
not so pleasing on short-necked.
square-sho Uldered danes. Typical Of
the spring and summer season Is the
cape-collar blouse OF polka dots OF
handkerchief linen In rose and white.
with pipings OF rose-colored batlste
on the white linen collar. cuffs and
vest The fronts OF the blouse are
made softly full by tucks at the shoul-
der seam and each tuck Is pressed
into the sheer material all the way
down TO the belt--a notably smart de-
tail. This idea OF colored pipings is
favored one just now. color is intro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

sports. Worn with a sport skirt Of
black and white striped panama cloth.
u IS very good style. The second
blouse IS also gracefully full over the
Dust and has particularly pretty
collar. turning back 10 form triangular
'eyeFs. Loops Of silk cord proiec;
from the edge OF cola. and sleeve and
colored grossrain ribbon is drawn
through buttonholed slashes In the
reveFs. falling in overlapping loops
Il you fancy the idea OF the silk cord
trimming. 1t can be accomplished on
the home-buiit blouse with a little
care. First Of all cut all the loops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

to give an effect Of great softness and
grace.
Washable Satin Blouses In Demand.
Though the satin blouse. because
OF It's high luster. makes the figure
look larger than q blouse OF less
glossy silk fabric. It bears the palm
In modishness this season. Tailored
and sport waists OF washable satin are
In great demand for woar with both
tailored suits and informal sport
skir,s Two washable satin blouses
are pictured. one a very simple model
for sport wear and the other more
elaborate as belts blouse which will
accompany formal tailored costumes.
The sport blouse has becoming full
ness, arranged In gathers At the shoui-
der line and neat cuffs which may be
unbuttoned and turned back on the
arm for golf. tennis or other active
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

IS spic and span and reveals ROT What;
IS beneath u, and linen Is te-.at.-.y
eco! even o. the hotties. days. 4 par
t!c-larly smart linen blouse q VAS
season Is pictured oyster white Ucer
Is the material used and CT Jssed lines
u hems;i,ching add very effective
trimming. Th.s mode. closes ~ the
front with = line Of Tiny buttons, and
small tucks al front and back run Up
into the tall collar portion. An epau-
let band. set In with hemsttcL!ng.
runs down from the top ot the collar
70 the sleeve. dividing the tucked sec
tons. The cuffs are p!eated 20 match
the effect Of the collar, and the latter
is supposed 20 be worn up. as pictured.
never turned down. since the tucks
come on the outer side.
Another model matches its fr.llei
cuffs 20 a ripple and also triple cape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

ern style may be obtained for three,
four or fve dollars. No woman. tina,
h, except the ever unfortunate stout
woman who Invariably fnds these
modestly priced waists much too scant
across the bust and too short in front
70 reach 10 the waistline.
Tucked Linen Models In Tailored
Smartncss.
There is fascination about the
hlmy batiste and voile blouses. that
Is hard to resist as summer days draw
on apace; but the linen blouse will
give more satisfaction 10 the average
woman for everyday wear. since II
does not demand an elaborate, lacy
brassiere beneath II. Nothing Is moro
distressing than the sight Of a sheer
waist donned over an ordinary mus
lin corset or worse still. cor
set cover or brassiere hastily and un-
fortunately adjusted. The linen waist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

graded tennis court. Some women
wear these shoes on the golf links but
better for tramping over leagues Of
turf Is low-heeled golf shoe of tan
calf; such a shoe has also a moro
sporty look with q wool-woven golf
skirt.
Stockings are very important con-
alteration and the summer girl will
provide black hosiery only for wear
with black frocks or bathing costumes
even here colored stockings are re-
placing black ones; white silk stock
ings accompany blue bathing dresses
trimmed with white, and cream or
fiesh tinted stockings are worn with
black or checked silk bathing suits.
White pumps Of course demand white
stockings.
The clocked stockings, with dainty
pumps OF blue and bisQue kid. are Of
blue silk with bisque embroidered
clocks. The sport shoes are accom-
panied by correct sport stockings, Of
very dne white cotton. ribbed at the
top, striped In color with colored
clockA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

20 ce=- n even Iength-about an
.z-- 20 szch loop. Then have ready
-u=- .s-.a-s OF the satin for each
9. t.s rsvsr- and sleeve edges. Next
tzs-= t1= loops in place, apply the
.---z al s:i;ch on the machine SO
IA; lie stitching holds the loop ends
e-@ly. and finally turn back the
facing. leaving the loops projecting
from the seam.
Middics OF Tan Crash.
There are as many white duck mid
dies as ever. and some new models
with belts and collar facings Of colored
linen bring the stock up to 1916 style;
but the MILDLY OF distinction, shown
in the high grade waist department"
is OF coarse tan crash with collar and
cuffs Of colored linen, and is called
Russian smock. There is no actual
shocking. the main part Of the blouse
being attached by pleats TO a shallow
yoke. A very broad belt, loose enough
TO drop over the hips. holds the blouse
in straight lines against the figure and
the effect Is very smart-if the figure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

t-ced ye-y pre,..ly IN this way into
5.o-ses. neE..=ees and pet,-coats. The
valentine blouse s a fetching instance.
Hear--sllpel pockets. p.ped al.
around Nth rose PINK. are SET on each
side Of the front. or there may be
but one pocket on the left side
above the heart, PINK pip.ngs set
Of collar. cuffs and .abot tril at the
iron, also.
Bows or All Sizes and Shapes.
Bows AFFORD another means OF at-
ding telling touches ?color TO spring
and sumner blouses, and the bows
are In all sizes from tiny. pert affairs
futtering on lace sleeve frills 70
spreading gull wing bows draped
almost completely over a blouse front
As pictured on & new voile blouse
which shows also the latest fare col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

It must be q very smart model, 90
smart that Its own exclusive style will
be its unanswerable claim to distinc.
ton.
Sport shoes are q different matter.
The sport shoe-or outing shoe-of
buckskin. calf or canvas, II not worn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Alo.4+-Nlot4hsi I.l4-LN.t - q = :
hemst!tching criss-cfosse1 IN elaborate
macs. such tr.cksy boss @: black
.ibbon. pip!ngs IN pastel color and
lavish orna neltauon q buttons ~zs
surely never seen. There IS d distinct
leaning toward the agfi.y feminine IN
bio Use " ear. these days. even the sup
posetly tailored models break out into
sczlops al collar and os1. or compro-
m!se with fashion BY decorations Of
hsnstitching that break Up plain
Epzees ot material
II Is really marvellous though how
htre one need pay for really charm
Ing blouse. &. oEe shops q; the ordi-
nary counters No woman would
dream Of buying silk b. the yard and
spending the time fashioniug her own
shirtEalsts these days, when a dainty
white SILK blouse In smart and mod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Cape Collars Lend a Note
ToSeasonable BlouSeS=
Tan Crash Middies ofEx-
elusive Type for Sports
White Tub BlouSes
for Wear With Tailored
Suits = Becoming Pale
Pink Models Of Silk.

nANCY runs riot In The blouse De.
. partment Just now. Such dainty
WITNESSES In collar shap!n..
froat-closins. p.n-tucks ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
FRIEDLANDtR BROS. STORE
BARGAIN CENTER
Phenomenal Sale Of Suits
and Trousers Permits
Great Savings.

There Is little wonder that the store
OF Friedlander Bros. 42s 9Th street
northwest. is becoming the economy
center OF the city. In these days of in
creased cost of living. men with AN eye
for values are naturally attracted by
the tremendous suit bargains this enter
priSing firm Ia offering.
Suits of every style and cut. the
former selling prices OF whlc1 ranged
from SIS to $3.50, are now being offered
man to overlook.
Practically every cut and weave and
all the newest shades are included.
Such styles as the popular English
models Bulgarian backs as we'll as the
conservative models are embraced In
the lot.
Materials include casslmeres. cheviots,
serges and unfinished worsteds. In all
the best shades-pl1In shades, blues,
grays, self-stripes. pin stripes. shepherd
plaidS and checks, besides many others.
The Thoughtful buyer will make his
selection at once-befcre the other
fellow has beaten him to it,
The trouser sale recently inaucui ated
by this store Ia Fast drawing to a close,
and while the stock IL at present ede-
quate to permit a full selection. II Is
rapidly diminishing. Every weave. pat
tern and fabric Is emDrhcsd in the lot.
Trousers that sold up TO 500, are now
sl,Sh; trousers that sold up to $40, now
S2.35; trousers that sold up 10 $500 now
s2S5; trousers that sold up to $780, now
1886.
he quick II You wish 20 share in these
remarkable otfer!ngs--;,nd remember the
name and ddhTcS Erie Handler Bros,
42S 9th ST. N. W..-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers last minute talk
With over forty thousand homeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
AN EASY way TO End
CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment DESTROYS
Germs OF This Dangerous Disease.


The reason why so many people who suffer
from cRtarrh never seem able 10 get cured Is
that they are continually seeking the momen-
tary relief OF sprays, douchng, greasy
creams. ointments, etc. Such things do
open up the swollen nostrils and clear the
head temporarily, besides stopping for a
ting and choking. but they never cure. To
drive out Catarrh for good you have got 10
get down to It's real cause CataIrh Is a
germ disease. The air Ii always iull OF
catarrh germs thrown OF by one person and
absorbed by another and when the EyAtem
does fail to throw OF such germs they md
permanent Judgement In the nose. throat.
and head and multiply rapidly.
The germs OF Catarrh can be best destroyed
by inhalins the pure medicated air OF Hyornei
pronounced High-o-me). This splendid and
with other healing agents has wonderful
germicidai action. You breath its air into
your nose. throat and lungs by means ot a
small hard rubber inhaler which O'Donnell's
Drug Store and other leading druggists here
in Washington and vicinity supply with
every treatment This medlcAted air Is GER
tain death to the germs OF Gatarrh and
driveA them completely out Of your system
and when the germs are destroyed the catarrh
with all It's disagreeRble symptoms will stop.
Even two or three minutes use viii give re-
freshing relief, while, II you viii use II two
or three times a day for a few weeks It will
tom OF catarrh. AZ fIyomei 10 pleasant TO
breathe and Is always sold by druggists
everywhere with a positive guarantee of sue
cessful results or money back, surely no
Catarrhal sufferer should go long before try
ing this simple home remedy.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

'Undine," the Most Daring Picture
Ever nlmed. Ask the thousands who
saw Il yesterday. Empress, ais 9th
st., today again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

this reason the actors and actresses
are glad to receive letters from
sincere admirers with criticism and
comment on the manner in which
they have appeared In pictures.
But they do not like the mush!
That is something else again. as
Morris would put II. And they would
like to adopt some means of protec-
tion-only they cannot think of any.
Anita Stewart Is one OF the loud de-
Chalmers against the mush note of
the masher.
Gets Proposals and Candy.
Miss Stewart states that during the
last six months she has received
twenty proposals OF marriage. three
offers OF presents of pedigreed dogs,
twelve one-pound boxes of candy.
and she knows not how many re-
quests for a personal interview-ob-
Ject matrimony. Besides these, there
are many letters that use up all the
adtectives In the dictionary in the
efforts OF the writer's to tell how
great an actress Miss Stewart Is.
The men stars. II would seem, are
more annoyed by the Washers than
the women for the reason that silly
correspondents. Francis BushmSn
tries to answer every note he re-
ceives. and It keeps him busy. Car
lyle Blackwell Ia a fairly busy indi-
vidual with the typewriter also.
None OF tho actors want to offend a
patron of the pictures. but they all
wish that the patron would write
only when she has something to say
that will be Of value to the actor.
Rex Beach Stories Filmed.
One OF the big series of feature
plays that will shortly be released
will come from the Lubin Company.
and will include a set of photoplays
adapted from the stories of Rex
Beach. In some of these Richard
BUTLER. the Washington stock star.
Is to be seen In the leading role with
Rosetta Brice, another Washing
tonian, as leading woman.
The stories that have been secured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24
Uncle Sam, as Letter Carrier,
10 Keeper Of the Motion Pio-
ture Stage Door.
PROPOSALS AND SWEETS
Correspondence Course Of Ap-
plause and Enoores Also
Provided by Post.

scnas tine hgo attention was d.
lFsetsd 10 the TACT that Uncle Sam
. tlta keeper % the stage door Of
~ melton picture, around which
lha jnhraies md the female of the
same speolss conErsgate to adore
their aim favorite.
II 10 probably stretching q INST
aphor . little btt--but IL serves.
II ssrves becAuse the letter car
rier Of Uncle Sam 10 really the
keeper OF this stage door and the
door he watches 10 his mail pouch
by means Of which the mashsr
poufs out his soul to the handsome
leading woman or the Apollo like
leading man.
Actors and actresses In the
photoplay declare they have never
known the masher to be quite 90
rnushy a. he. she or II has become
since the motion picture stsrted--
as evidenced BY the notes received
by motion picture stars. The an
nouncement Of Violet Mersereau.
IN . spirit OF fun. that she would
wed the winner OF the handsome
man conteet the Univerraf Com
pany has started. has had the eff
feet OF redoublinR the efforts of
the correspondence school OF mash
ers and consequently increased the
annoyance OF the actors and ac-
tresses.
Correspondence School Applause.
The people who make photopIays
have hesitated to complain public
~ about this type of annoyance
for the reason that while Uncle
Sam keeps the stage door he also
serves as the only medium OF ex-
pressing applause known to the
picture. The mail carrier 10 the
man who makes the applause
known TO the actor.
The reappearance OF q star In q
favorite form of character work
might be called the correspondence
school type Of enoore--since he only
knows that he n liked in that par
ttcular kind OF character by cor
respondence with his admirers. For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-24

Y0u'II Say It's Daring, But You
"UndinS." Today, Empress, 4l6 eth.