davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

kept jumping from tree to tree 10 keep
warm but She always came back to
hear anything Mrs. Rabbit was say
ing. And when she heard Mrs. Rabbit
make such an astonishing and amaz-
ing remark she decided that though
Ii was a cold day she would be kept
warm by hearing such interesting talk
She loved gossiping and chattering
and talking, did Mrs. Squirrel, and
Mrs. Rabbit loved 1t just as much.
Mrs. Rabbit was q little bit more curl
Gus as q rule than Mrs. Squirrel, but
this time Mrs. Squirrel was as curious
as any creature could possibly be.
81 really don't understand YOU" said
Mrs. Squirrel.
won't you please explain?' she con-
tinued after a pause, for Mrs Rabbit
had said nothing.
Il don't see what there is to ex-
plain" said Mrs. Rabbit. Il was just
repeating a fact. February is the only
month of the year which I can call
month free of worry. The other
months | have worries and many OF
them, but in February-not one"
Mrs. Rabbit wigg,ed her nose. tapped
Ter ears, and looked at Mrs. Squirrel.
cold day, isn't it," she said pleas
antly.
II don't care whether it is cold or
not. I want to hear what you have to
say" said Mrs Squirrel.
II have said all had to say" an
swered Mrs. Rabbit. II would like to
hear you talk now. Tell me the Cos
sip. I'm pining to hear some"
81 haven't q bit to tell YOU" said
Mrs. Squirrel, who was much disap-
pointed Mrs. Rabbit took so long in
explaining herself. II want to hear
why February is the only month in
which you have no Worries
"Now l really shouldn't have said
that" Mr.. Rabbit answered. NO,
really shouldn't have said that at all.
Its not kind and motherly for me to
call the darlngs worries. No, its not
nice of me to do that, and l don't
mean it,"
"You don't mean what?" asked Mrs.
Squirrel, who was all mixed up.
Il don't mean that the darlings are
Worries" answered Mrs. Rabbit.
"What darllngs" asked Mrs. SOUR
rel do you mean the little rabbits|
81 do" said Mrs. Rabbit.
"DOn't they worry you in February?'
asked Mrs. Squirrel. cor do the
'darlings' promise you one month In
which they really will be darlings and
not 'worriesY"
"You do them a great injustice"
said Mrs. Rabbit. "They never meal
to be worries, and they are alwa
darlings." 49,
Aren't you getting trifie &C
fused?" asked Mrs. Squirrel, In rath
a scolding voice. She was annoye
that still she didn't understand wha
Mrs. Rabbit had meant.
"Not confused In the least" sal
Mrs. Rabbit cheerfully. "You're con-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
ERRING WIFE ADMITS
SHE LOVES ANOTHER

New York.-Mrs. Anabel
Weston, suing her husband for
separation, made fatal error
when she told her husband she
loved another. The husband
quoted his wife to the court as
follows:
"Jack, I am sorry, but I have
met a fellow who is dead stuck
on me. and I love him. / am
going to leave you. This being
a good wife may be all right for
a boob"
Temporary alimOny was de-
MED Mrs. Weston, whose case is
yet unuder consideration by the
court.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
NO CRIME TO BURN BARN
That Is, II It's Your Own Barn, and
You Are Living in Arkan.
sas.

Little Rock, Ark.-Tt's no crime IN
Arkansas to burn your own property
the Arkansas supreme court has ruled.
1t reversed the decision of the Benton
county court, in convicting a man &C
cused of burning his house, which was
insured for more than its value. The
court ruled the state laws do not men.
ton cases where owners burn their
property.
According 70 the state fire marshal
his department will be forced to drop
about 20 cases. He will ask tie next
legislature to amend the law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

fus ed In your
mind you can't
understand me.
I'm bright enough
to see that"
swell. won't you
have the good
ness to explain 7"
asked Mrs. SPUR
rel.
eyes, I WILL"
said Mrs. Rabbit.
Il only wanted to
make you good
and curious and
to prove that rab-
bits aren't the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
FRIENDLY sCUFFLE OVER 81
Court Decides 1t Couldn't Have Been
Anything Else When He Viewed
the Fighters.

New York.-Two negroes appeared
before a local magistrate on the charge
of fighting. One was 8 feet 8 inches
tall. the other feet and IL inches.
Both declared st was a friendly
scuffle over S."
ut could hardly have been anything
else" unused the court, IS he dismiss
ed the two.
The colored giant stopped low to
clear the doorway as he passed ont
of the courtroom, doorway which
his fighting companion" could scarce
ly reach by jumping
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

mad control of S5 per cent Of the pot
ash land In America. Today he is the
Potash King Of America" with for
tune which exceeds $2,OOO.0OO. and
with prospects Of becoming second
Rockefeller or Carnegie.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

no worry and mr.
care. Its the only
month | can say
that about. the
only one"
"Whatever do
you mean asked
Mrs. Squirrel. a
would be glad to
hear"
Mrs. Squirrel
sat up ir u tree
ana MIS-. RABBIT
was dow below.
She had only her
usual fur coat on
and though 1t was
a cold day she did
not seem to feel
very cold.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
Couldn't Co Straioh+

Now, Charles" said the hostess to q
small guest. you must not stop on the
way, but 90 straight home"
i can't" protested the little felioWs
Il live around the Corner"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
FORMER CONVICT
IS POTASH KING
Instead of Working on Stone Pile
He Now Manages Big
Industry.
WON FAME AND BRIDE
ei1amist, Pardoned From PenIten-
tlary for Good Behavior, Marries
SherIff's Daughter and Then
Auass a Great Fortune.

Omaha.-Frank l.. Hulen Of NehraS-
ka now wears a dress suit in place OF
the prison garb that was his not 50
hong ago. Instead of working over
n stone pile for the state Of Colorado
he oversees production at his potash
swampS in Nebraska. Fame, fortune
and a bride have come into his lif"
since he was discharged from the pen
itcntiary.
Seven years ago Hulen left Okla
homa, trcking through Colorado and
Wyoming. prospecting for oil. Then
he was arrested on Il chnrg" of big
amy. preferred against him by Bertha
Fennell Hulen and Charlotte Richards
Hukn. both Of Colorado. He was SEN
fenced to two years in the Colorado
state penitentlary, at Canon City.
Heard Of Rich Potash Field.
In the penitentiary Iulen proved
an excellent prisoner and was taken
from the stone pile and given clerical
work. Warden Tom lyman was at
tracted by the mans good behavior,
and later helped procure pardon
for Hulen. Released from Prison. HUI
len began studying at the Colorado
school of Mines. One day Il professor,
during the course Of a lecture, showed
a sample Of water from Nebraska
lake and said that the water showed
traces of potash which Indicated vast
supplies in that region.
Hulen determined to go to Nebraska
and gain control of this potash terri
tory. He hurried to Golden, Colo,
where he had met the sheriff'S daugh-
ter while awaiting trial. After a quick
cOurtship the pair were married and
left for Nebraska. They spent their
honeymoon in hut along swamp
"a scene of desOlation to the bride,
but scene of wealth to the husband.
The former convict was just begin
ming to produce potash when the Ger
man supply was cut off. When Uncle
Sam called for the valuable product
Hulen was prepared to supply it. He
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
DADDS EV[NlN(
EARY TALL a.
~ MARY GRAHAa.Ml,.-RQANE
FE BRUARY.

"February," said Mother Rabbit, ~
a month In which | have absolutely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Hotels Deal out Sugar In
Paper Packages

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI April 81
Strangers coming to Minneapolis and
81. Paul frequently have commented
upon the strict enforcement Of food
conservation regulations The small
tissue paper packet containing one
teaspoonful OF sugar has become an
institution in Twln-City hotels and
restaurants
Please don't ask for more gu
gar" is the courteous request printed
on many Of these packets, and usu-
ally. It is said the request " obeyed
a. y. Wilson federal food ad-
mlnistrntor for Minneapolis, has
1neen conducting thorough inves-
tigatlo nof sugar cOnSuned In this
territory and th' surrounding dis
trlct which Twin city jobbers sup
ply. lie announced that sugar con-
sumption has been reduced more
than one third IN the first three
months ~ this year.
The sugar situation has been IN
vestigated from many angles aud 1t
Ii now believed that the supply II
sufficient tn care for the demand.
Tho fact. however. that sales are re-
ported decreasing. caused Mr.. Wilson
10 believe that patriotic co-opera
tion from housewives and proprie-
tors OF eating establishments IL prov
ing the mlghtlcst force In the con
servatlon campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Every woman can see for herself
the startling change Ia the neck.
line. II Is no longer considered cor
rect to pull tho collar Of blouse
over the coat rcycrs lf n Hepnratc
blouse IL worn, II has q round lnl-
an neck, which shows hetwecn the
effapnlng of the coat fronts n the
worstod material ~ the 'cloth ~
the cont IL ungainly against the
flesh. then the coat must have some
clevorly devised white colnr OF It's
own
Sailor collars are not smart High
collars that roll upward ~ tho back
and down In the 'front.' are not at .
tnched 10 cuuts The collars that 20
on hodlocs ~ ono piece frork- end
before they reach m" collnrhour.
and the rrai ~ IN" dooollotngc is
untouched by any Ino ~ white.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

, ,... 90 a., mover WAS hcfose
ana she WI. "I'.I, ~, ,,,,"r ""' ro,nc,dc vim
"'''' "'" a. york or 60
INC ne" i'' no" - p,ght to
AGAINST IT, ,',,'",,rI't,ors
Ic inIoih''n "' '''
SJTI NTION N IItNNtE'
,.f.. t..rdftl og buyers went 60
,,os tbis year
iMIF ior n'N ''"' ,,,. .pnuncr OF
That "ld H.' ,,n ,srrprh de-
gowns hnuEH' ''"''' ,,,sc au the
Aign,rN. nov .,,,r,.s we're az
r'sIu'ht cor" 1,',,,,,ointment In
work hu' '',.a,od mix Of buy
lnrla "I '"' ',,,'a mn on both
mig has h''H ,,5,',,,hts now fam
'onIh,"H '' .,,,I of American
ou7 ph's'' ,,rt,,n visitors
hNNrl7. VIZ '''
lhIN f''F"I' 49,, ,,,,rIr,pg re
Ana WY u'" .,,,s. IN. nricrs
Iu"' 10 '"H .',,, l,r,itotInrs for
were ''l l"N' .,,,, ha,attsp
enc l''7'n '," ,noro v,,s NOT
ul li' lt' .,.,t,,, c,b,iited to
enough h"'N'l.k mn" ,nJ sovcral
make l' ""' W i,,'ot an ostpnt,.
or lh' "'"H'' "',l ,''' ,,.a,ts, IN
..ttttuhl4 ia nlIT
''"lht7 I""' N'' "''
Wmn" ,.ti,, ror irstarcs
inc h"u7' w ,.r,,,,,,s rvncnse
SHOVE" "' '' Wv, NV, o,iertaIiv
"'' b"" ''"' M t}usslnp
"Noo''. as ,,'''' ,.,,, ,,,,,ht have
n".I' ~ g., No. ctory
n'oi, '"' ,',,Id grentiv
n,'' tgI' ,his ssoson ana
Ut ,V'.' N'"'i' ,, 49,, hcen ouite
owarc mat they wouldn't have been
worn by French women She mis-
indeed the American public by the
that Is displayed In
paris iu Inc question Of money. You
ma, rcmcubcr that this question
.vGs taken uprin Tins department at
tnc bcrinuine nf the winter.
The house of Premet was none
subducd. although 6ne expects II to
be eccentric. and while the simple
gown worn by Nine. Renee received
two hundred orders, the rest Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
the Purpose Of Grief

,r,.,.,...., ..,,,r,l,.. at .,,t,,l .,,tr,
s,,.,. ',,,.,,I, ,t .'', 'r,l,lt
A., ..,... 49,. ,,,, "a ,g., s,rt ~
t,L,, ~ am, l.,,.'YrI ,.
,,',., ,,,,tt.., ,,,,n,,,t,r,
,r,,,,rt ~ ,,rlrf f,. ,ho.r ,Gn,,
I,,. '.l''i a.. I',rI.", A,i ar
,,,.,,,
'|.'."....t..,, i.... n..,,.,., r.,,
n.,. ,,,,',.,,, .., t,,,..,I.n az n,.
,..,tl. .n,,...,'.T,.,, ~, sri,f ,,c
..I.t..,. a., ,tt,..t .,,,,,.,,t,r T., IA,
.,,,.'..,,,. ,,,,. l,,,'. ,,,' ',..t...,,,
u a.. ,,,l -, b., ,,,itr,J "a ytsIa
,.' w.. 49,, i.,,'. A., I,,,,,,,o
,'.,,,,.,, ,,It,, ,,r n,. ,.,r,I,,s /,
,..,'.. ,., t,,,,.,,,, .,rrn,, Ian,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
AMERICAs NNRRow sKInr

II may be remembered that last
qeasun America invented the skirt
with the slight hustle and the bias
folds going upward from the hne"
90 the back. 10 ls claimed That "A
French designer sent 90 this Cuun.
inv FOR - ~ these sketches and
sIopfod the hustle I'm defgrgucD 90
American wishes. Good evidence for
the truth Of tnis statement Is shown
I'm the hustle which certain
French house has sent to this
country
But while the hustle Is not
etrorFlv followed up In this coun-
I'm. the narrow draped skirt is be-
ginning 10 get a grip on the Ameri-
can public. -
one secret N itz success is the
fact that kindly dressmakers have
shown economical women that they
can turn n slightly FUN straight skirt
into an upward draued skirt M
their own sewing rooms n you do
not know this trick. try b..
Women are already . convinced
that naring scama do mol go in tho
picture OF today. and yet they grow
weary at theI thought OF ripping
seams " skirts from The knees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

1A98 making Of Women
kTDGu uCS.,5 app'''l 'I "'a
wv AiAG' Wv ''' 49,.
GlSe-s-.2l ''' "uIo'
Nl.n 'u'. Vs. ''.''- '''
A. '"n"'t '''' ,,
mS w. "" wv" 80.
-,
"sk'u lur ull N,h"H "' bp'''' WIN
,lo Wv ',,l,",,' "."'',''' Wy
.a'''o"'
uN'V'' M'u W., Wv va
w. pup''1 ~ "'N ''
'iU,"es' ,,
40 woman A""h'l hr .hn, '"l %.
Ii''S H',"'',", D, "'' 7""'''. cue '''
al '''u'' 'Hu"" Wh'.| Is par '
,,"'' 80 'U",' "' vs.. 80,
ny oi NV l"'uI'. ~,
IRE sio u'',S'le D"
IN inns country lu'N nav h"' "S
snmed tnet Iol' WIN Inr 'N.'
llun OF a lew, tN'} are M"'ht 8" ID.
led. They are Euid"f w ih"sr W.
authnrlN' ana lh"'' 'h ""'''''''
are ghlded bv FarN
=, "'n ~ .'"' ~ '' w. r,,,.'.
IL, WV T,c ,.....
r., t,.,' rn, l.,.,. .Y
.,u,, ...s.,,,,, I,,. l.,4rrsn.r
g. p",i, ,.,,,, w {AL 80 nan I, .ri
-, l',''' '@',.' @ gT',,,..,,.,. a.. b,,,
49, -" an ,,.s. n,inr.
Leu ,o ", ',u - ,.,,s.. Ga i,lr..
80 ~, Ho ,r,, an.
Nu h. .h, .s fn,,isb
W. aHH 20 ~, W., ts,,r.t r,-l-
,nuue" ~
''' .,ouo,,.o n,o ,,,r,fc,r r,m
Wv w., t.oo ,hiri,oys ,,o,rdIng
w. , - r,,r,r, l,I .trtn
,onb c,sItn, l,,, g,,,forlablc
80 49, - ,,ilcI o,ou.g by the
iIo"'1 ' 'i' t 1-.,s,,,t,,s V,s
hn,,nsc th.v rI,rldI,. felt that this
p.'"' t''l ,,itor ,hcy
snn,,,i -" I't .,5 '''' -
'''ouIu =. .- -, ,
SINCE the war, n"wcNv,, '''rH 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
ChcUSe Robes Are Cut Into Order to pod the
Flare at the Hem. and They Are Mounted Oper Nmrop
PLAIN Skirts Entire Change in the Neckine This Spring
and Biouses and Coats Are often Minus Collars The
Round Italian DecoIed0e Is a Ruling one.

There are four things IN fashion
that are often discussed today: The
severe uncollarcd neck line. the
short sleeve. the crepe back. and the
lack Of chiffon hlouscs
A dretsmaker drew patrons at
tontion To the absence OF the lat
ter garment because Of the prevail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

"A Socialist is never q business
man
"rhc only soo0rJlst ever know
waa ono Kind of NI7lucss man Hn
was always figuring out how much
money there is iu tho world Hnd
how he and his friends could get i'
nMn. from u. nrn.cnL n...o-s-La
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
The Worlds
SUNDA Y
Fashion Page

Au,erca Man at Last BE Able to Stand Her Own Feet
Paris Decides That the Tremendous Expense Of Her EHh
bitions Is Not Worth While. American omen Adopt "e
Uplcard Drupcd Skirt As Means of altering me Sf'9"V
Full Skirt That Preceded the Netc Year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
A DISCRIMINATING Tnsic

Mrs Casey OF didn't scc SO al
Pats funeral Mrs HoEariy
Mrs HoEarty No. ma'pm ol
never lnioy fuu.rals onloss they're boo
wo own family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

a man In Uniontown, Pa. has lf
children The government must
owe him quite a sum every ycpr iu
income tax exemptions n he Is al
lowed $500 for every one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

my butler left me without any
warning
There arc worse things than
that Mine left me without any
spoons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

ence Of one piece frooks. and told
how the shirtwalst people were de-
pending upon wash blouses to con-s
tinue their business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

An American designer has brought
back the neck ribbons. which have
always been coquettishly called
"sulycz mol icune hommo," which.
translated, X. follow mo, young
man" For instance. they are made
of kings blue velvet half an inch
wide, and they are caught at the
front OF the neck Of midnight
blue crepe de chine gown. cross the
bare shoulders, are fastened again
IN tho middle Of the back neckilne
and then float away To the knees.
The reason for their revivnl Ia
easy to guess, The house Of Callot
brought out afternoon and evening
fruclu that were surprisingly low
In the neck-llne and without col.
lar When there was transparent
back width. or crepe or folds of
satin drapery the gown had mar
row strap OF velvet or ornamental
ribbon running straight across the
shoulders at the back. and this
transparent width was caught 10 Il
at each end, dropping downward.
This trick gave wise TO a great many
varieties, and the ribbons fluuering
from the back caught the fancy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
TuE INsIsTENT ROUND NECR.

Tho prophets who spoke against
the italian ncck-llne should be
without ,onor today The Ameri-
can woman took up this difficult
neck line ~ tho Renaissance with
1u r"'husiasm that was most un-
expected ono might cnll II well
nigh universal wherever fashion
ably. dressed women are foregath-
cred today II IL not only tho rul-
Irr lIuc in gowns for the street and
semi formal frocka for the evening.
but IL rules In sepa fhte blouses.
II is not considered fashionable
any more 10 pun the coHsr Of one rs
blouse over ones coat Remember
that II is small touch but a
most important ono this spring The
nuut may have It's own collar OF
white plpuc, h1iiste or fllet lace,
but II cannot bee ornamented with n
collar that ~ not attached to itself
RocIuae uf this new dlctum Of
fashion there are many women
who omit rcyers from the neck line,
so that they viii not have the strug-
gl" uf putting ono collar over an.
other.
There has come about strong
and usN tendency 10 allow the coat
collar to Trst against the neck IN Us
stark rpurhuosA showing beneath
tho collar bone the round Italian
neck liuc of the blouse This is a
fashion that should he avoided.
Even tho y0unR and beautiful can
not stand ihn severity Of H. n the
coat a uf ut,k satin. then the cf-
feet iz not 500 harsh
r. ls not necessary 10 keep 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
UNBEATABLE PRICES.

The American buyers vrrr not
enthusiasts, % is true. over the par.
chasing ,of hundreds OF French
gowns \glthouch they spent am m
mcnSc amount ~ money eut uf pure
good viii and taking % gamble Tho
prices were beyond aull Limitation,
set FOR clothcs. France said she was
compelled to ask such pricrt and
the American buyers Thought the,
| were compelled 10 give Them. but
they assert themselves as dotornin-
ed never TO do II again
Two hundred and nfty dollars was
a simple price FOR any gown Two
/ hundred dollars was asked for u
muslin without lace or cm rodcr,
/ tAllot asked from $500 60 $500
/ apiece for her evening irocks Now
add to that the 60 per cent duty
which every merchant must pay To
| our customs There were some
gowns that cost $1,000 to land
! What would be the return on such
clothes 80 American WON a o.
would buy them
AT an exhibition ot the best gowns
| two mult4milionairr women iu this
country looked at them with an cN-
preston almost Of fury Does any
shop think that an American wom-
an IN these times of stress would
pay $500 for an evening gown and
$500 for an afternoon gown was
tho question they pat 10 the woman
who had bought the clothes In
Paris They considered the situa-
ton unthinkahlc.
Ont woman, whose ramc is sy lA,-
hUlic of Che wealth OF tho county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

of tho back. shortening them
considerably This movc-
mrnt OF the fabric is very we'll liked.
II is q fashion started In this couu-
try, Independent ~ Paris last lunc
ana It has become universal, II one
Judges from the number of French
and American houses that consent
TO Il
when Callot departs from the
one piece mummy robe. which she
has given as the startling innOvf -
tion uf tho season she drapss the
fabric upward from the knees. so
that the hem In the back h some
times SlS inches shorter than III
front
There ~ also simple eNPedlent
OF giving the btns line from the
knees To the end ~ the spine by
tho Use 81 broad band Of ribbon,
cloth or metallic tissue, according
to tho material NJ the gown. This
band N loose, nhd ~ thrown around
the figure llke a bit OF harness
where It ends In the back II II
finished with a fiat bow, carlcasly
tied with long ends, or merely "A
looping In and out OF those ends,
Eo that the surface may continue
fiat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Quilted designs continue 10 please
the dressmhkerH, aud women are be-
Ing persuaded TO wear thom, Elabor-
ate bits of quilting done on chiffon
taffcta, are used for collars and
sSuffs, patches on the hips, girdlor
and hcufs on skirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Scotch designs In wooden and other
fabrics are used for sklrts TUNES
of plain material are combined with
these ski'ts by the best dressmnk-
crs. ana therefore the amateur sew
luE woman need not be timid ~
mnl.LME Tho Almn combination.