davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

len White. Author Of "A Certain
Rich Man." etc. With illustrations
BY Tony Sarg. New York: The Mao
milan Company.
THn MAKING OF GEORGE dRoroN.
BY Bruce Barton. Illustrated by
Paul stabr. New York: Doubleday,
Page q Co.
THE FREELY OF FRANCE. By Mar.
ion Polk Angellotti. author of '.7ar-
lette." etc. illustrated by Grant T.
Reynard. New York: The Century
THE BEST PEOPLE. BY Anne War.
wick, author Of '"The Unpretenders,"
etc. New York: John Lane Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
SEEMING TRIPLES IN
FASHION THAT COUNT

THERE 10 . growing tendency to lift
! skirts in the middle Of the back.
shortening them considerably. This
movement OF tie fabric 10 very well
liked. It IL q fashion started in this
country. independent Of Paris. last June.
and Il has become universal Il one
Judges from the number Of French ana
American houses that consent to It.
When Callot departs from the one
piece mummy robe. which she has given
~ the startling innovation OF the ssa-
son. she drApss the fabric upward from
the knees 20 that the hem in the back
10 sometimes six inches shorter than In
front.
There 10 also , simple sxpsdisnt Of
giving the bias line from the knees to
Che snd q the spine ~ y the use o q =
tissue, according to the material Of the
gown. This band 10 loose. and 10 thrown
around the agufs like . bit Of harnsss.
with . nat bow. esrsisssly tied with
long ends. or mSfsly . looping In and
out Of these ends. % that the surface
may continue nat
Quilted designs continue to please the
ars?snakers. and women are being Per:
suAAsd to wear them. Elaborate bits OF
quilting. done on ehiffon tafteta. are
the hips. eirdlss and hons on skirts.
An American designer has brought
ways been coquettishly called 'suives
mol, .jsuns homme." which. translated.
10, FOLLOW me. young man" For In
stance. they are made OF kings blue
caught at the front Of the neck OF q
midnight blue crepe Dc chine gown.
cross the bare shoulders, are fastened
again ip the middle OF the back neck
line. and then noat away to the knees.
guess. The house OF Callot brought out
afternoon and evening frocks that were
surprisingly low In the neck line ana
without q collar. When there was o
q satin drapery the gown had marrow
strap Of velvet or ornamental ribbon
running straight across the shoulders
At the back. and this transparent width
GewnWsrd. This trick gave rise 70 (
great many variations. and the ribboh1
huttering from the back caught the
fancy.
There are four things in fashion that
are often discussed today: The severe
uncollared neck line. the short sleeve
the cape back and the lack OF chiffon
blouses.
A }drsssmaker drew patrons At.
tentton to the absence Of the latter gar
mons because OF the prevalence OF onoe
piece frooks, and told how the shirt
S,ai people were Depending upon wash
Sailor collars are not smart. High
collars that roll upward at the back and
down In the front are not attached to
coats. The collars that 90 on bodices Of
the collarbone, and the rest of the de-
co1letage Is untouched by any line Of
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
graphs. New York: Tho Century

graphs. New York: The Century
Company.
THE ART OF PHOTOPLAY MAKING
By Victor Oscar Freeburg, Phi. D..
author Of Disguise Plots in Eliza
bethan Drama" New York: The
Macmillan Company.
WAR TIME CONTROL OF INDUSTRY
The Experience Of EAeIand. By
Howard L. Gray. professor Of history
in Bryn Mawr College. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
PROBLEMS or THE ACTOR. By Louis
Calvert. With an Introduction BY
Holt & Co.
ON TWO FRONTIERS. By George T.
City" Frontpiecs by Maynard Dix
on. Pen and ink Illustrations by
Frank T. Merrill. Boston: Lothrop,
Lee G. Shepard Company.
THRIFT IN THE HOUSEHOLD. By
Dora Morrell Hughes. Boston: 10th.
rop. Lee & Shepard Company.
MEMORIES OF GREAT MEN AND
EVENTS, 1S4O-1s91. BY Baker A.
Jamison. Illustrated. New York:
Broadway Publishing Company.
THE AZTEC-HUNTERs. By Francis
RoIt-Wheeler. author "U. s. Service
Series" etc. With thirty-seven IT,
Illustrations from photographs loaned
by prominent museums and explor-
ers. Boston: Lothrop. Lee & Shep-
ard Company.
CLEEK. THE MASTER DEFECTIVE.
By T. w. Hanshew, author of
"Cleek's Government Cases." etc. IL
Illustrated by Gordon Grant. New
York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
ON THE CROSS OF EURoPE,s I'M
PERIALIsMs ARMENIA cruel
FLED. BY Diana Agabeg Apcar. au-
thor of THE Great Evil" etc. Yo-
kohafna: Published by the author.
THE WORLD SIGNIFICANCE OF A
JEWISH STATE. By A.; A. Berie.
and the Social Rage" etc. former
professor Of applied Christianity In
Tufts College. New York: Mitchell
Kennerley.
WHERE DO YOU sTANDs An Appeal
to Americans Of German Origin. BY
Hermann Hagedorn. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
A SOLDIER UNAFRAID. Letters From
the Trenches ON the Alsatian Front,
By Capt Andre Cornet-Auquier of
the 183d Regiment Of Infantry.
Edited and translated with an in
PRODUCTION by Theodore Stanton, NJ.
A. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
LOVERS GIFT AND CROSSING, By
Rabindranath Tagore. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
GERMANIsM AND THE AMERICAN
CRUSADE. BY George D. Heron,
author of 1.-THE Menace of Peace"
etc. New York: Mitchell Kennerley.
BALLADS OF THE REGIMENT. BY
Maj. Gerald E. Griffin. U. s. A. New
York: George U. Harvey Publishing
Company, Incorporated.
MY STORY. BY Brig. Gen. Anson Mills.
u. s. A. Edited by c. H, Claudy.
washington: Published by the au-
thor.
COOPERATION THE HOPE OF THE
CONSUMER. BY Emerson P. Har.
ris, president. Montclair Cooper
alive Society. Assisted by Edgar
Swan Wiers and Florence Harris.
New York: The Macmillan Company,
THE NAVY Al A FIGHTING MA.
CHINE. By Rear Admiral Bradley
A. Fiske, U. 8. Navy. author of war
Time in Manila" etc. With man.
New York: Charles Scribners Sons.
THROUGH WAR TO PEACE. By Al.
bert g. Keller. professor Of the
science Of society in Yale University,
author OF "Societal Evolution" New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE MARTIAL ADVENTURES OF
HENRY AND NE, Ry William AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some Of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted. at the end OF
the month. in the library's monthly bull.
letin. Copies OF this may be obtained
free at the library, or will be sent by
mail for Is cents q year.
Industrial Department.
IA Allen. I. H. Industrial Housing Problems.
,o Ane;'san locomotive Co. Locomotive Hand
American School Of Correspondence. Chicago.
Painting. sl9.Ams7p: - .
Appliances. sJW-Ams7s.
>, Gals. J. G.. ana Thorpe. J. F. The synthetic
Canty, D. J. Field Musicians' Manual. UT.
Chan. 8. ". The Chinese oosk Book. Rz-cse.
=, cSls; p. B. Field Book for Machine aunnsrs.
Dimesi. J. A. The New Business Of FarmiAs.
- pion: 8. A. Thinks, Gas. Bombing. Liquid Fire.
,d n,1Is e. Air Navigation for Flight oeer'.
xi DSn1an sr 4 4; Marketing and Hou's"'r
4 g. a. s;.sss'ss' A5sss So.
Elliott. r. H.. Trench Fighting. uuA.El SAT.
. GiddinEs; -: A. Handbook Of Military Signal.
Wonder 'i Book T. Of RubSsr. roofs. o''' a
pI Hsra an'; Alice. The Book Of tie reony.
r1 aisi% 4z.E. A. SOFT zs's and How to Make
How to Run Wholesale Business At PrsAt.
j auEs ss @. f. Handbook Of Ship Calculations
International Correspondence Schools, seran-
ten, Pa. Advertisement Illustrations. HKA.
Kenyon. 4. H., and kovitt. v. v. asthsnsass.
ie. for Collegiate Students Of Agriculture. LB.
Mcleod. Alexander. Practical Instructions IN
the Search for and the Determination Of the
Useful Minerals. RDB.NH2
MeMahon. James. Hypefbolle Functions. lDo6
Marshall. Arthur. Explosives. Nv. Ro1.
Nay. l. 4. Street Railway Aseonuas. swc-
Miehisaa stats Auto School. Dstsolt. rAs Al.
tonobiis Iisesfieisn's Ksy iSr startias. Nsht-
ing and 1knitioa systems sU1Mbs4,
Min. John. kAdio cemnunicatioa. ToU.
Msers.. Mr.. N. H. The Old c,sea Ssol. 1911.
P.E.. =. ". and soa. =. rasl Glossary
OF s seS ". l., Ind Tyler. Il. ". A Short
Spencer. 6. 3. How 70 Sseems Salesman.
ss.ssss: Q: L -! Eaadsss e. TOR c...-sss.r
U. Q. Navy Department. UnifoFn Regalatisas,
O' 9sis.sis: '; ' e.. NM isss. n. h...r..r
Paint shop Haqdbeok. SUE vsssm.
wade. Mn. n. L The Book o. oosa Csskary.
:. Wasnsf. J. D. Seasoning Of wssl. TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

be the one to catch the screen folks in
the very act. Other writer's have
busted themselves with volumes OF Sc
rious description Of the rise and fall OF
technic of the business, with the make
shifts of production and the million
dollar actresses that have sprung out
Of the Photographic machine. But Rob
Wagner. pre-empting corner OF the
Los Angeles picture domain, whips the
drama of the thing into shape. turning
Off a group of sketches that brim with
humor and roar with laughter, while
they at the same time tell all there is
to know about the various lines OF pic
ture production. To give himself room,
Mr.. Wagner permits certain stars to
tell their own stories-so one hears
from the film actor himself OF his own
SURPRISING beauty and the troubles that
1t wrought, as he hears the child Won
der tell Of its wonderments. and the
studio mother of her cares, and the
camera man Of his tight places. In this
spacious place that he has provided Mr..
Wagner entertains with O lavish hand
at the expense of the film folk" With
theme as fresh as he is himself re-
freshing. he gives eight special per-
roLsTOY. By George Rapall Noyes.
New York: Duttield & Co.
In the series 1.-The Master Spirits OF
literature" Mr.. Noyes includes this COM
prehensive study of Tolstoy. The pur-
pose OF the study Is to give to readers
q comprehensive view Of the many
sided strains of influence exerted by
Tolstoy through the medium Of his
literature. This is the prime purpose
Of the book. and to this purpose the
writer devotes a study of the writings
Of the great Russian-both in their es-
sentials of literary supremacy and in
their influence upon the thought of Rus
STA along the various lines included in
Tolstoy's works Experimenting this
main thread of investigation is a sketch
Of the life Of Tolstoy-a sketch that
gathers the shaping influences Of his
career and points to the factors that
made him the commanding force In the
world Of letters that he is today. and
defines the special lines Of his effect
upon the common fabric Of Russian af-
fairs. This book is drawn. primarily
from Tolstoy himself-from his books.
his letters and his diary. These are in
innate sources Of information - sources
which the writer has used with delicacy
and discrimination. The whole is one Of
the best of the studies Of this command
ing figure in Russian life and literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

story-the story OF the be-
hAvfors OF males Of this upper world in
the hell Of the German war. Now, the
Huns, upon seeing the wild fury OF the
kilted Scotsmen as they went over the
top at the battle of the Marine. agreed
In q single voice that these were 1.-The
ladies from HE'LL Douglas Pinkerton
come all the way from Canada to fight
for his country. sergeant in the Lon
don Scottish regiment. turns out to be
one Of these historic ladies'" and it is
0srgt Pinkerton who here tells his
own war story and the story of the
grand fellows with whom he, time and
time again. went over the top after the
Hun. We cannot get too many Of these
personal stories of the war. And how
these fellows do wfite!-a reflection
Of how they do fight. one is certain
This particular tale is. like many
another. a record OF day-by-day hero
isms that are told with the direct and
simple air of making account of doing
the chores at home. 1t Is this very
au-in-the-day's work directness Of the
recital that wings it straight into the
overhowingly grateful heart of the
triotism Just to read this book. The
book-so Vivid, so simple. SO epic-is a
new reminder that We at home must
never say. II am tired OF war books"
Let US never say that. Let us, instead
gather them in. Let US read them all
Tar as this is possible. in the places of
these heroic fellows. Let us, thus
vfcariously. enter into the real activis
ties of war. as they are SO simply set
IN 10 t. -
other books that the soldiers them
selves are giving back to US out of the
itself.
THE BUSINESS OF THE WAR. BY
Isaac F. Marcosson. author Of
Leonard Wood. Prophet of Pre-.
paredness." etc. illustrated. New
York: John Lane Company.
This IL the story Of the army behind
the army-a story OF the prodigious
enterprise whose object It is to keep
. never-ending stream Of supplies fow-
ing to the front itself. 1t il the epic
story of production and distribution of
war stuff-muniticns. food for horse
and man. hospital supplies, clothing. 1t
10 an account Of the unheralded part
Of war, Of the plain routine q work
in contrast to the spectacle Of battle.
And Of this huge enterprises 20 COM
monplacs to our casual thinkinss,
Mr.. Mafcosson makes. an absorbing
story wherein one Ii shown that there
10 heroism behind the lines a. well
as q supreme efficiency. that there are
brave soldiers there. too. as well AZ
master administrators In addition to
this graphic portrayal Of the processes
by which an army IL kept in fighting
condition there are pictures Of the
men who stand at the head Of this
sketches Of the leaders who IN the
short period OF this war have created
an institution that has blocked the war
machine that the Germans took al
vnost- half a century to fashion. This lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

or embroider whom a thousand new IN.
dustries are open to women. where the
wages are equal to those OF q man
France would be acting only ,sS SSonaa
her semi-annual exhibitions.
The American buyers were not en-
thusiasttc. it is true. over the purchas-
ing Of hundreds Of French gowns. al.
Of money out Of pure good Will and tax.
ing q gamble. The prices were beyond
all limitations set for clothes. France
said she wss h TO ask
they were compelled to give them; but
they assert themselves as determined
never to 10 1t again.
Two hundred and fifty dollars was q
dred dollars was asked for q muslin
without lace or embroidery: Callot
asked from five to six hundred dollars
to ap that tn the 60 per cent duty which every
merchant must pay to our customs
There were some gowns that cost g
thousand dollars to land. What would
ahe lesorm ON wosid sh buy shsm
At an exhibition of the best gowns
two multi women in this
country looked at them with an express
think that an American woman in these
times of stress would pay $500 for an
evening gown and $500 for an after
noon gown?" was the question they put
to the woman who had bought the
clothes in Paris. They considered the
situation unthinkable.
81
Ono woman, whose name Is symbolic
Of the wealth Of the country. said that
II she had million q year to spend on
clothes and the inclination to do so. she
would be Inundated to the dust to ap-
pear among her fellow beings in clothes
that stood for such extravaganza. She
admitted that she paid high prices be-
cause that was necessary. and that she
believed in keeping herself well
dressed, but she added that her clothes
were demure and unostentatious and
did not haunt themselves.
During the French revolution France
show how women should dress, and this
mannequin was copied and initiated
even on the frontier lines in America.
Next summer she may send out Grim
dimes; not hoopskirts. as the layman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Hemenwat, q. D. How to Make School Gar.
dens. 1IRX-HS7S.
yerrfl, a. q. Harper's Book for Young Gar.
Plays.
Dunn. r. ". What Shall We Play? 1914
jvUP-De28w.
LutkeAAaus. A. NJ. and Kner Marraret.
Story Ahd Play Readers. 8v. XZ-LN77s
Oleott. Virsinia. Holiday Plays for Home.
School And Settlement JvUP-Ol llh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
BROAD BANDS

worn by French women. She mis-
judged the American public by the ex-
travasancs that 1t displayed in Paris
In the question Of money. You may re-
member that this question was taken
up in this department at tho beginning
Of the winter.
The house Of Premet was moro sub
dued, although one expects 1t to be &C.
centric. and while the simple gown
worn by Mme. Renee received 200 orders.
the rest of the exhibition was patron
lied by tho newly-rich Parasienne and
the Riviera set. not by Us. 1t would be
tedious, However. to 50 into tins details
of the great houses.
Another absurdity which Paris insist
ed upon was the short sleeve. She imi-
tated the directoire with the four-inch
sleeve for afternoon, and the loose ell
bow sleeve for other hours OF the day.
and she did 1t at q time when. as q
woman Of wide INFORMATION and social
power wrote from Paris. gloves were
almost impossible to get by even the
very. rich and were sold at absurdly
high prices
Again, Paris produced stupendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
welshimsr, B. r. A Primer for the omesrs
Reserve Corps. uSS.Wae1.,
cHrrDREN,s pHPAnT11BNT.

cH11DRENs D1PAzT11ENT.
Books for Boys
Collins. A. O. saa Y. D. ne Ssss' Ssss d
.. S'ssa1 5rs|ssi The s'''' Beck II s'''ss'
M ee hrie. TAriIiiss pssis Il ssisssA Air.
Fairy Tales.
Bryce. 6. + fasaes Ffsa Afan 100. sYH'
Eeils, .. .. Fsiry niss Frsa Brasl. 31use.
% aau.aa. 4. ". a. stslss' wsaass Ssss u
'. HS,soHs .' Arthur. Oh Peters assssaa 1Alss.
Farming Stories.
HAises. 4 d. -ceeA.A.1ss1ie.aAl
fosIsss. ;. L where's assss.
s:s :!:: e.: ~: S.: f:''.
For Younger ohildrsn.
ss ss!;.! :'f s:, ~: iss 81: e. &: s
HsissA A. q. indian Pays anA eifas.
n ,,ss q ~. S css.s1ss s. ~
Gardening Tor Young People.
csssssa. I O. seAssl oarssa. upx.ceaS.A
d.. a; ;sfDs ss.e'' wa'' ''a'f .'s u Gar
.aiTsiissx. y ~ se''''"s ~ t~'''' 1'''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

LADIES FROM HE'LL. By r. Doug
las Pinkerton. illustrated from
photographs. New York: The Cen
fury Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

}. this IL not the story of the
sensational behaviors of the
females Of the underworld.
1t Is. on the contrary, q war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
FILM FOLK. BY Rob Wagner Illus.
trated from photographs. New York
The Century Company.

One wonders why 1t has not been
done before. Certainly no one is more
clearly material than the hero. or the
heroine. Of the movie. More than like
ly events were waiting for Rob Wag-
ner-with his leisure. and his eye for
pslntsa aad his pen fer peints. tso-ta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one swc way that ha, never
Tailed to remove dandruii at once, and
that is 70 dissolve II, then YOU destroy it
entirely TO do tbisijus get about four
ounces Of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store Cthis is all YOU will
need) apply it at night when retiring {;
| use enough to molSten the scalp Sndrub
| it in gently with the finger tips
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandruif will be gone and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign aud trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have,
You will find all itcsng and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy, luStrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and icel hun.
|ldred times better AN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Peel Off the Old Skin;
Bring Out the New

You know that beneath Chat muddy
over rAd or blotchy complexion you have
a skin tnars ClenrN soft and white. II
YOU could only have this more beautiful
skin exposed to view ingtend Of the hor-
rid old skin yOy now behold In your mir
rorl You CaIf- and by very simple.
harmless process which you can use your
self cot an ounce Of common merColzcd
wax nt your druggists and thiH evening
spread thin coating OF IT over your
face Tomorrow morning wash II of
with warm water Small pOwder-l like
particles of the lifcless top skin will
come or with the wax. Repeat this daily
until all the worn-Out scarf skin has
been absorbed Then you'll have love
Her, healthicr' looking complexion than
you now think possible. Chaps, plmples.
spots frccklcs or other surface disfiEure-
-mcnts are. OF course, removed with the
skin itself
n YOUR skin he wrlnklcd or flabby,
battle the face daily for awhile in Il lotion
made ny dissolying ] o2. powdered saXo.
lite In u pit witch hazel This Is just
splendid ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Handkerchiefs
More NeW Values

WOMEN'S SWISS HAND
KFRCHlEFS 49, Narrow hem
stitched hens colored roll
hens and coIored embroidered
corners, Sc each.
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN
HANDKE ERCHlEFS - Some
pure white embroidered ini-
tials; others embroidered cor
ners in white and delicate
tlnts, for SOC.
MEMS CAMBRIA HAND
KERCHIEFS - White em-
broide initials, l8-inch
size; regular lSc quality, at
75c for box Of 8.
MEMS PURE LINEN
HANDKERe4iIEFS - Mar
row hcmstitchcd hens, white
and colored embroidered ini-
tials, 25c each,
Scott. Halliburton Co, Main Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

Mrs. Arthur X. Lngalclt, 1908 West
Iwenty-iilth street, who returned last
week from Chicago. where she spent
the holidays. left Sunday evening for
Topeka, called there by illness in her
family
Y
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Taylor arc now
al home to their friend, in the Jupren-
ka apartments Mr.. Taylor will return
Saturday from Nowata. = ,
u 3
Mr.. Mason w Little 1911 North
Franz, avenue, lett Sunday, night for
New York.
Mrs Cal Frame, who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lon Frame, bl4
West Eighteenth street, returned this
morning to her home in Mcdlll
4
Mrs II. F. Avery Of Colorado
Springs, arrived last night to visit her
sister Mrs W G. Burke, and Mr.
BuNe, 22l8 ChSscn boulevard.
" NJ
Circles ! and OF the First Mctho-
dist Episcopal church, will meet tomor-
row IN fhc Red Cross rooms.
n y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dunham who
have been living at the Lee Huckins
hotel since their arrival ircm Kansas
CITY several weeks ago for a pcrma-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Basement Store
White Sale
AHractiOnS

SILK CAMISOLES - Dpee
lace and embroidery yokes A.
so corset covers with
lace yoAe and sleeves, bscsl. . :
MARQUISETTE TtAY
BEARS 80 White and pink,
with deep lace yoke, also trim
med with French embroidery
sprays, si,t7,
Sl7S COMBIN NAT ! o N
SUlTS-Fancy lace and en-
broidery yokes; a sample lot,
some mussed and soiled, at
CSC.
CORSET COVERS - Fine
muslin foundation, with lace
and embroidery trimmings,
25c.
HIGH GRADE PETTI-
COATS-Of muslin, with deep
ilounceS OF embroidery. fin
ished with insertion and rib.
bon, at csc.
SLIPoVER G o WINS -
Embroidered yoke, short
sleeves, 81 inehss in length, at
6sc.
TEDDY BEARS - Fine
muslin, trimmed with dainty
embroidery, all sires, soc.
RRASSHRES - Front and
back opening styles, with lace
and embroidery yokes, asc.
scott Halliburton Co., sRssmsn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Building in City
AZ Percent More
in 1917 Than 1916

Building records for 1917 in the
United States. according TO a bulletin
received at the office OF !. NJ. Ander-
son, building Inspector today, shows
that in tire United States building de-
creased p percent over that in 1916
Oklahoma Cib shows up we'll in the
bulletin, as thee was an Incraese of
n percent in the building in this city
in 1917 over the previous year
4 total OF l989n8 buildings were
erected in the United States during
1917 the totak expenditure for the
erection OF these buildings being S6Jl,-
74o722 IN lql6 there were 2S8,4@
buildings erected at total cost of
S889 8S4 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Equal Wages for
Women Favored by
New Labor Board

WASHlNGTON, Jan. l6-Thc
ncwN-crcatcd labor administration an
nounccd today that it viii be the adj
mluiStration'S policy TO prevent the in
PRODUCTION OF women labor IN posi-
tions for which men are Sull available
and amy reduction of wage scales he
cause OF the employment OF women in
place of men.