davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
Saturday Edition Suspended.

DURHAM. N. c.. August 2s.-The pub
fishers OF the Durham Sun, an after
noon newspaper have announced that
because Of the scarcity of news
print paper, and pending the outcome
of the federal investigation into the
news print paper industry the Saturday
edition Of the publication will be dis
continued. effective September 2. The
Sunday morning edition will be issued
as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
Candidate Hanly's Speaking Tour

CHICAGO. August 29.-The "prohibi-
ton special" carrying J. Frank Hanly,
the presidential candidate, and DR.. Ira
Landrith. candidate for Vice President,
on their two-month tour of the country,
will stop at approximately 500 towns,
1t has been announced here at the ma
tional prohibition headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

jured Sunday night. when an automobile
in which they were riding was upset
near RidgefArm. Ills. DR.. e. e. Jones,
who was driving the machine; Frank H
Hager and McLarren Davis were the
other occupants of the auto who were
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
Tabled Decorations.

y1n1w-sook4nG butterflies ses posed
oUNha.vtm ofa1 large flower, bowl. and
nshss. Frogs and birds are placed IN
thsir. nasasal poseS For. small b0wfs
thsse are nsssins. ifites that s1sewGssr-
proof. Small giasa tubes on Snnds
about three inches high. to hold . SIN
gle d6weF or boutonntere. arc placed
besfdS each plate. These tiny nover-
hoides1 are sometimes on metab stands
in the shape Of the aas Of hearts. clubs.
diamonds or spades. TO be used a& card
parties>
Effective decorations are miniature
flower pots filled with moss, in which
10 inserted a small flower. There are
also little baskets made of wickerware.
or of glass, the latter either plain OF
decorated with silver. flled with small
artificial blossoms. preferably Japane1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, August 2S.-There is an
argument going on among milliners as
to whether or not the white felt hat, if
strongly introduced, would have de-
gree Of success.
There is rarely time when this ma
terial is not being pushed forward by
the manufacturers, in an endeavor to
reinstate 1t in its old millinery niche
You well know how many years we
bought felt hats without thought. II
was the material established by tradi-
ton for a winter hat, and when we dip
velvet there were many to dissuade u:
with the argument that the fabric wa!
not only costly. but that 1t gathered
dust in an unreasonable manner ant
spotted under all kinds of weather
corning the felt hat fell apart like ;
carelessly built house Of cards. Thu
foundation on which 1t rested, built VI
through the decades. was, after all. I
foundation Of no value.
Not wearied Of Velvet.
Probably Paris got tired of felt. A
any rate, 1t ceased to exploit felt hats
It took up the much -abused velvet an
made It the suitable fabric in millinery
We have worn velvet hats in al
classes of society and in all weaves. w
have paid next to nothing for 1t at tn
| bargain counter and made it into a ha
with inexpert fingers. and we have PAL
| $500 when II had French label and Al
| American receipt for custom dutie
| paid.
| the French into the habit Of putting o.
velvet hats in July and straw hats /
February. This practice is observe
more by the masses than the classe.
one might say, Judging from the wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

The Texas board of health has es-
tablished quarantine against all other
paralysis. The order requires that all
children under sixteen years of age en-
tering the state show certificates Of
good health signed by authorized health
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
Barrin6tei7ifa1l
$3.50 Coffee

In tie neu PMTo-DRp G,1,d
"A delight % those who want
the best and actually eosss kss
Per cup than esdinary coffee 4
90.
Yea have tasted coffee m
some eading hoerA u clear ~
wine, fuA favored, delicious.
The Pd-Vo-Dnp neshodihe
hotel method .dapsed - hu,ns
use.
PulVo-Dip B.n;.sso.H.l
viii produce for you h.t same
qsaly ef coffee 80 cups to the
pound. PossibH double de
amount yoa get now.
Darlington Hall Coffee y
sold regularly at 4oc IN pound
tins. PuLVo-Drip Pot at $l.lO
each.
introductory Price.
Apound ofths splendid coffee
and q pot $l.lO for both.
At all srecers.
BAKER IMPORTING COMPANY
st6 Hudssn Street New Yak.
y !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
Chicago School Head in Auto Mi,hap

PARIS. Ills, August 2s.-John D.
shoop. superintendent Of the public
schools of Chicago; his son Arnold and
three business mon of this city were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

The Miracle Of
Modern Magazines
Teeming withs Stories by the Masters Of Modem Fiction
Embroidered with the Creative Art of Great illustrators
Discriminating n its Portrayal of Fashions
aTcnnysonan Of Econom # the
To-day, we present to the Women of
America, the first issue of the new, big
Good Housekeeping magazine much bigger and
beautiful any publication have that will
you greatly larger conception the richness ustra
ton and in that be pua into a 15c Magazine
Good Housekeeping handler w5hazs made as broader better brighter,
incorporating it's contents A' ~ NA ~ -
and its from the We have ds9anad the change size such
foremost ranks contemporary fame aa s,P l t ss n Good 4 fs
Sa h 6n. +v and han
and broadening the rs scope its son d appe
% % thy t : '; %%s ss s s 1s s
n BY ss%ss'f is s AsRGs s:g s s there alternative
seriously We have edited on nothing
By ps and : shnas enough
Housekeeping
Good Housekeeping
It's Really 7kvo A1agazine5 in One
Is Gents
ii .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

n you do not want to trim tho entire
bottom edge Of the skirt or coat with
fur you may set blocks Of fur IN a&
equal distances apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

had meant to keep It, but somehow II had
slipped out and once out It had Travelled
all through the Green Forest and over the
Green Meadows until every one had
heard #
bad talksn II That ia no ono ssv Il
~ . 3oke en- Buster Beor for tina. simple
reA0nn TINT no ono believed that WHITE
fup& he4 .lass0 Busesg Bear a& an But
tAA4 - - and - Eham THIS was tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

the shops sell the shapes at an absurd
price even before the calendar marks
the seasons coming.
week ago the purple velvet hat was
spoken of wherever fashions were men
toned; today. the experts are saying
that they fear it will be out of fashion
in four weeks, because 1t is being sold
by the thousands in the department
shops, from 81 and $50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

Teemng with Stories by the Masters Of Modem Fiction
Embroidered with the Creative Art of Great illustrators
Discriminating and Correct in its Portrayal of Fashions
Tennysonan Brook Economics Of the Home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Enter the Mining Field.

NVFCI0T 10 NO 0rIU,
COMMERCE., Okla. oct. 1O.-L. w.
Longhorn and r. Hester Of Salem. Va,
and associates OF Muskogee, Okla,
have three drtll rigs working on the
Jarrett lease north OF Commerce. The
company expects within ten days to
start sinking -wo shafts. Rich ore
ground Is found a, eco feet, with a 22-
foot face Clyde Pool and J. Il. Ho-
shell Of Muskogee will move to Com
morce and take up the active manage
ment OF the lease W A. Wood OF
Commerce is also Interested in this
same lease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Assay off!cc 10 open.

NUV0II- IN NO " TTII-
COMMERCE.. okla. oct 10 The
increasing mining enterprise and pros
pccting in the Miami Wiulul fold has
caused A p. walker and Adrian Nich-
OILS of joplin TO open an assay office IN
Commerce in the \ ~ o.. building
These men are young mon but with
several years experience. ard as the
flist to open regular office for assay
ing i'm Commerce, ought 70 DO well.
The mining game is being worked
hnrdcr and on much larger scale
now than ever IN tho history Of the
OklahOma neIl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

KANSAS CITY. OCT lo.-HOGS Re-
ccipts l4oQo head; market steady 10 higher:
bulk 50 95Gp75 heavy 40 fo0 40. pack ars
and butcher S93oGpo0, light so206 9.75,
pigs s3S0Nqlo
CATrl E-Receip's 10000 head, iucludin Z
100 southerns. market steady 90 strong;
prime ied sieors $3.50 Git.oo drcs--S bsef
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

CHICAGO. oct. 1O-Dr II. e.
Elfm3n early today admitted that n
woman who attempted suicide here
yesterday was his wife. He said thcy
were married ot san Antonio on Sep
temhor 2, and that they had inten-
dcd TO keep the marriage secret
from his parents. on n card found
IN Tho woman's person 1t was declared
that Doctor Elfman. who was a mem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, oct 10
Eleven fully maturCd tomatoes and as
many potatoes growing on "A single
plant IN the veGetablc gardens Of the
pennsylvania state college marks the
advent OF the newest Of freak plants
IN The vegetable world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

NEW YORK, oct. 10.-Strangled
with her own bookstrap after having
been assaulted, Tillie Brown II
year old schoolgirl was found dead to
day in the cellar Of Monroe street
tenement on the lower east side. The
girl had been missing since yesterday
when she failed to return home from
school The only clue the police have
was furnished by an uncle OF the -irl
1lc reported that late Thursday he
saw strange man purchase candy for
the girl near the school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

ter Of the First Illinois infantry, was
her husband. A telephone message
from Doctor Elfman's address said
he was not married when he left Chi
caSo for Texas with his regiment
Doctor Elman today visited the hos
pital where his wife was taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
NEWS ODDITIES
Bits Which Shattor the Theory That
There's Nothing New Under the sun.

PEORIA. Ill. oct lO.-Aftcr hay
Iug hccu refused the use of the court
huusc ward for holding a meeting last
Wsht and Going TO q church to talk,
the prohibition national camuaigncrs.
left here today To fill engagements at
Illinois points and In one Missouri
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct 10-Thanllseiviug
turkey will cost 10 cents per pound
moro this year than it did last ac-
ccrdiuE to the prediction OF II. G.
Peterson, Chicago poultryman, at
tending the convention OF the National
Paultrv. Butter x Egg association
here today. lie said there is a short
age of poultry and he believed turkcys
would retail around 35 cents a pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

IG!i'HRADE man, 80 yeosr old, capable and
efficient office manager. auditor and ar.
conn'ant; experienced in the pui chasing and
credit departments; would accept position
WIN tirst'class concern. Address ASA. care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
FURNISHED ROOMS


IS -gln.. .mp.ted rAor, i'.-
r .uk HINi..Iu, mourrr u.lt ruusrl.yI
. its f.uta,. ..tur.trr D.'as iu pr..It
'r oa' ,'.' .o .... .. '' car .'." per .r. ,,
.'7.".'' one '. ..i'h '' 'i
j. t'
la...,,. i.,, .'i. ,.,.'.a mo-.
.Orf.tiy. ,r,lr,,a,..,. 3D.. H.. -..d .I'l-i
H,rt Phone s7..l or .,,r ..t.r ,.'.u u NJ
7ptrI-,-t---- .,.,..I- Co., ,.. .-- ,--.. .,,,
t.... ....YI., r.-r. na.5.ri,.. .tr'rti
22..
lOE gl,I-.I,Tt fT,i-t,I .j..ri,y room
'... 'i' room Nlih .i iI'I.lNs r.t'pinl
,nfHr. ior -..rrmor. To- South Cheyenne
I-,.. I,''.
i'It ~t. q. room modern aou.c. ea>
fral >.r'l Cheyenne. $500 ea>u lI1uc,
--'' FA.'' oi Edward T.
iok ALE $1,000 c-h h1l.nce monthly
''' i'. room. i." modern bu -aIo". oal
-...- 81, ''-'..
r"i' 0Nl.t 500 cash balance monthly
...rt ., -.0 pl,,,,, ''' "' '"'''"'
-o,. -,,. ----i - - ---
'a.lii r.,r WIKI ,,'., ''I.ol S.i0
rt.r. -a EOS aI., Bli-
TlE r-[T C-,,-.l-.t ----- ,-I5-i--i,, d,
V.., rs t'--' -''''''''' '".! --'
,-,,,..,...,.,. ------
t,.,,I.... i'i',nt it room i'r may ,'v.' %,
Eiru
loG urVr .r,, ,.,,,..,i,... -..,,, ,...tI
p, ... ''' ''''"'t' gentlemen preferred
FOR REST Pleasant n f.brd bedroom.
e".t'm,n .uly 2-I -o.u Denver Phone
fuk EAA A nv room modern furnished
.t '-' ''I'" h.'''". ''i Hh!i'n"
'.,
VN n5' u'"iI''h room 'll',,,, 'n'h
"a, ''' ''D' '''' "''.
..,,p -t,i..-,r -------
.'".u ''.'p'"t roo Is
modern bona. il- sor,l Bal.d.7
T0E r7-,..I- -i--,-. go, -;,,- i------,I -
OF Telephone. 81. f0r two gentlemen ,r man
aHd wife. Phone t027
FOR RENT Nicely iurri,l,d ,l,-Iif-5 room
c..t'.u.r pr.f.rr,d ~. south D.r.rr or
,.' --t5
-,,i- b'nldcr
ful; RENT Two .lt hon, keeping room,
ln a." modern home I22j south Ho,,Yu.
----. --,-
FOR RENT Two modern furnished rooms.
gent 'i'r preferred. l222 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
81 Louis Produce

ST. lulIS. OCT TO- POULTRY Uu
changed except geese lie.
NOIIER Creamery SO 11 "Tr.
IUD- lucuaulrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
BOARD AND ROOMS

WANTED by refined couple. room and board
World IVA ''' u"e
Seventh. Phone so22.J.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room and
board. Phone 5517.J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
SALESMAN WANTED

FURNISHED apartment wanted bv NOR.
manont tenant, three or four.room fur.
Ished apartment, 10 children. references
address box Ai69 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
EnR u IN-r

FOR .RENT-Four ground flooN rooms. fur.
entrance. 6i3 North Main, Phone 427g.R.
FOR RENT-Three.roo furnished apart.
ment, adults. 2sis South Denver
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping apartment
for couple: reference required Phone 2s6O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

was much interested and attracted. The
hostess. after halfhearted explanation
OF gifts and glyors, dragged from beneath
u pile OF lingerie a little bOolSmnrker
made OF silk floss, plated, and on 1t "A
pretty mosaic bead TO mako II strong
and bright. Thereto was attached a card
with n graceful, heartfelt wish written by
the giver. AS the s. r., hauled It out
almost with a sneer she remarked: I'D
rather give nothing II could give moth.
Ing better than that She went on 20
explain that tho giver was just poor
girl who had worked with her years he.
fore. The visiting woman told mo that
she has had nothing but contempt for
her former hostess since then.
II have in mind several persons who
audibly groan as the Christmas season
draws near for tho fact that they dread
what A. or B. will give them. l should
hesitate to receive their gifts myself,
though not because l am an -. r. but
because then are such reluctant receivers.
"In the story referred to, whose title
use, tho Receivers were not reluctant in
accepting so much as in radlating their
real pleasure in the gifts and SO letting
the glver realize that her thoughtful pains
had been appreciated more than just the
formal thank you signifies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

T SPILLED the salt last night at dinner.
i and. bravely defiant Of the old superati.
ton. refused TO throw some over my left
shoulder. or is II the right shoulder? The
proyerbial scrap" followed this morning.
Blanche Taylor is visiting me she came
on for the New Years celebration. When
she unpaclted her trunk sho called mo up
stairs to see her new evening gown. or.
course. she asked II I liked II. Before
answering I had her slip the frocl on. II
wasn't at all becoming, and ! undiplomatl-
cally told her so. II was like putting match
to dynamite
Later when Blanche had cooled on"
pointed out the disappointing features OF
the gown and volunteered 20 make the
changes necessary TO correct them. Sho
acknowledged that was right and told mo
TO go ahead and do what | wanted to the
frock
The froclS had wonder=ui possibilities, for
the materials were gorgeous over lin
ing OF silver tissue there was n long silver
lace tunIc. Then there was n queer over
drapery of pale blue taffetR and a long
train OF the same silk hanging from the
shoulders.
Blanche ~ noJ the regaI type OF girl
that can carry" court train well. But
she can wear striking styles that no one
else would oven think about. She ought
to remember this when buying gowns.
First OF all, 1 ripped of the train and
tho overdrapery. heightened the tunc OF
metallic lace by adding n piece OF silver
net, eight inches wide, at the top. The lace
is OF an elaborate pattern and IL much
more effective long skirt than when
IL formed the tunlc.
The bodice was overturned and heavy
looking. and had no mercy in this ripping
party. When / had finished there was
nothing but the wide band OF silver tissue
that had formed the foundation.
Two things Blanche inaIsted unon having
"A train and little or no sleeves--so / ar
ranged hesh-col0red tulle over the shoulders
to form mere suggestions of sleeves
After the wrinkles and creRses had been
pressed from the overdrapery of taffeta
I experimental with II until L obtained tho
effect ] wanted. drew the silk softly
about the figure at the walstl!ne so that
II extended well up into the bodies and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
Hungarian Beef Stew

Cheaper cuts of meat can be made up
In most delicious stews. The following
recipe for Hungarian beef stew you will
find splendid dish and an inexpensive one.
too.
Two pounds OF lean beef, shoulder steak
Two tablespoOnfuls vinegar.
Two tablespoonfuls finely cut onions.
Two tabespoOnfuls butter or suet
one level tablespoonful -four
Half cup cream, sweet or sour.
one teaspoonfu salt.
One-fouTth tenspoOnful caraway seed
One-fourth teaspoonful sweet marioram,
Half cut hot water or broth.
Paprilla 10 taste
cut the meat IA one-half inch tubes, put
In n granite dish (not tin) add vinegar
and salt and let stand an hour or two,
Heat the butter In a porcelain.lined iron
kettle; add the onion and cook until ten
der. not brown, add meat and spices and
cover closely 80 the steam will not escape !;
Let simmer slowly until the moisture is alb
sorbcd, and brown, stirring often.
Add half cup OF hot broth or water
and the -four mixed in cold water.
Just before serving add the cream and
shake In paprika to taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
The Matrimonial Renaissance,
To the Editor Of IYomnn., pnne.

10 thu EdifOr of WOmdu'S Page.
gpon topic which during the last few months nc itRRs
has been a subject o. discussion In our circles
need of botter name call The MGsI tSr
ot MarrisEo'' II has ssomed that previous
through a period OF darkness There VAS ths
IIS Is sg1S 9resssd,it2s this renassange, just as
tue joyful and creative awakening Of the hiBtorio
bscSsorhood aedy hd.reHee
puEnanes 20 matrlmony existed among young
Nov what does one nndi Every ipiif,sS@S piSs, ans
SSss tn,.1 marriage Is The tSp9 Of dIsegssi9n II is
4 Joy IN matrimony, The only time one sees
Of mother braSeh1h S 1hI "a e9ssAs 6ss & the tired eyes
approaching msFFisse Is dseasssd' aalqIh'sT l1Il sn5
CONS the subject ~ the most Seslaba,y sqlSqs9y 5 6s
critical interest when their enEageinent is an
no ohser fssh dsbutants Is alluded detShsy S or
sSelIims srila " dnisa9gPeintmen' for her hy Isn't
Some nice women conducting houses where
professional and business women stop telI
friends or relatives Of an applicant Ia ''VJhSf
S5ransemsnt can she make for entertainins
s@ 10 ss ou os s9a: eooss sRs RsE99 how sa
men and women. / think a large assembisEe
OF women iqgether z a ihoroughly artificial
sssr living 'S9I % not saa S a after
>. Think O such hsEretieal ere opinion as this a
tpoG1..sss tpsG1 ss aA1 IL We case et ne late Inez
!asaatit9a, heard uPo1 hsE editor9lly BY men
Satellites was because of a certain salient
eoufase. Her proposal 10 Mr. Boissevain gave
which she never could have attained as "a a
spipster. and Doubtless she herself realized tho
man Who sa5 q make Der FOND saibSSsd. sbHs 'as as
wa who observe cannot deny the phenomenon.
y 10 here AZ about ns. gan the editor can
suggestions for facing IL with the creativs iay
aud wheiesomentss of q permanent Feyiyifyiag2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
Patchwork Quilts of Old Clothes



peer Nadam--Your page. so full Of yalu;
sizes, appeals TO the busy housewife who, after
her day Of care and turmoil, sits down 10 enjoy
y "readn Rt the EvENinq LEpGER and see II
5 soinSh mn tsSt Win ishtsn her burden Of daily
We i've IL. the country high up on a, hill.
where he Winds always r?hr oHdsr a ana io,sn she
just a shor distance away but where the sun
fets speak 20 Us IN their beauty. ana we think
he Z worth living after all when we gaze
Tonishf is on: Of the stormy kind Each
and every member OF our family comes along
knaa deep. klolIinR aud shaking the snow from
fssssG ga are an not many al home tonight. our
tEroRn- -ups" have gone into your great city
q see . play. md myself alone BY the fire.
EiS~s sss pre- .aaasss aRsaissi aha me- longing SSsa
that my soul cannot resist impslled me q
venture this letter. after the prelude 20 tell
pssaesiains 81 Ystsiy 6hst 4 Ia my poor EFFORTS
s. consldered worth while enough TO prlntl
Eecessity. the mother Of invention, called to
ne. NEEDED soms new PED coy eoseTinEs Ihey ne.
he comforts Heconomicaily.,n -
Why don,t you make quilts cut OF the Old
! sahoonSeious voice.. la- / Went immediatsiy 70
The closets. took out All the old thinEs-eoats
he fug they mlghf have had Tor the asking.
! cut them lenEthsisa square oT any Old Way.
saaasrSs s how they would look bsst in PatthR
ssatea sss hsass Thsy are are warm ar ana s6mfy ss
saass ss Hf b bas % PE''sSi Il dSiol TOO ssaR
WofE aullts ara heins revived and are very
nuch n vogue. hear. u. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
I-HTNTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLDER

down over the skirt Then. talfire ~.
court train, ] made two fan-shaped p,ifT. \.
the top. Instead Of hanging the team 80,
the center back as Is usually tbe r..'l.a a.u,n
place for train, II hung from the aids
spread the puffs out wide and tackeA g.
TO tho wide girde 30 that they would s,,, n
graceful lines. The scarf train hang. s..u. y
the center Of the lower nun. I'm
large rose OF pink ribbon tlss,. A..
been used for corsage ornament =, Nv ~
original frock. 40 ! tucked Il In al ~
top OF the nlrdle w
Blanche frankly acknowledge ~, a.
looks like something" In tho rennss.,.s
frock, but said that II had cost ro ,s,,ss
she thought that Il couldn't beIb 49,. usl ~
right w" -
There is skating carnival schedules, q.
tonight. To make sure that no ons ,-...,s
know vs. Mrs. Jimmy" and erchss.,i
costumes Wen have some Interesting ~.
tCopyriFht