davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
aonfissieren aoble.

Sftabornc gitp. 9flo., 90. Oft
@ie aus Seenefif, Ola, elmer flei.
nen Sieoellmg 5ur Sammling uno
&cinigunq Der goumpoIle, hicrber
6erihtet miro, baben Die oortigen
8iireer 8tpei 8ogaonlabuneen &obIe
fonfissiert. I'M Die 8etriebseinItpI.
lung Der 6ortigen Ginning Com.
ponb, angefidtS oes orobenoen Sob.
lengrdberitreifs, 8u oerbinoern. Die
GobIe, ipelde fiir Die Cotton geLt
giienbabn in Commerce. Ger, be.
ltinlnlt ipor, tuuroe Der aenefid
Ginning gompong iibcrpieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
&un Rorbbei6nIStsnns frtiseisrp.
flen.

Eifmono, no, 90. Sft.-So.
bert g. 2Don, Reoafteur Der bieii.
gen 3eitung, tpurbe geitern bon
ben @eidluorenen bon Ger 8eiduIoi.
gung Der @rnorSung oes SiItrift.
ridter8 Sronf g. 9ibelbiB freige.
ipro1en. 2nons fiiete Dem gfi6ter
om 6. Geril, 1919, i'm @erIolife
zines Streites i'm Sian gonnfp @e.
rift, Ser in SGtIi6feiten ollsortete,
rebrere Sti6ipunben BEL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
1oertraiteftsrctttttt fir
GitelanS's Reaieritna,

2OnSon, 80. Gft.-ssSm ttntcr.
battle iuuroe belite Der gfcgierune
2lob0 Georges nit 283 eegen n
Stirnmen Elm 8ertrauenspotum
oiisgeitellt. Ole 2an6esnerteioigungs.
ofte fam bei oiefer @elegenbeit tpie-
Der CUR 8eipreduns rtto iolL err.
neuert tueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
DcmtitblatS's
SebmlSeai ricii9,

Berlin, 90. Sft.-9ei Ser ge.
rotllng iiber ods aobinctt IteTlte es
iid beraus. BOB fid Geutihldnbs
S6uIoenloit am /. glpriI 1920 ouI
204, ,000,O00,000 Morf beIuufer
miro. gor oem &riege bctrugen ois
Shulben oes 9euti6en Sfeids g.
000,000.000 Mart; oenieIben Itant
oomdls Elm Hotionnlreidtiitn bor
5000, 100000 acaeniiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
Sulidlcipiti-apmplott in GnsIanS
GuFgcDeft.

2onOon. 90. 2ft.-@ebeilndgen.
fen Der 9tegierung bedten bier Elm
&onlpIott Der goIid6piti nuf. benz
sufoTee iiG oieieIben ourd einer
@epoItitrci1 in ben gefis bon
8bttahon uno @eftminfter iesen
wogiar. 9ip 0Idne fir oicien
Stoatsifreidj inttroen bereits lestea
sSrii9inbr Gtsseorbeitet uro Soflteu
nerndtft siir Ansfisbriins eeInneest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
9autpf utit SanSitsn.

Toleoo, g., 8. Dtt.-&ier ter-
in6ten mehrere Strou6oiebe einer
2rOSIerInoen oi,saurnuben, tpuroen
babel ieSoh bon Der ToIiaei iiber.
rofdt uno ersriffen bic SIu6t. gei
ibrer gerfolenne entiponn iif Elm
Iebbaftes ReboIbereefcdt, nobel elmer
ser 8auoiten eridoIIen uno Elm
@oliailt iotpie orei 8ipiIperioren
our@ SduIie nerlebt tpurSen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
9as sldnteipiel Der Qladlte

@iaorio, 5ponien 80. Sft.-@ie
bier in erfnbruns sebradt tpurbc,
bat Die Reaieriins Der &epublif gor.
tlieol oosi aniuden Der @ereiniaten
Stootcn Inn oic @elpdbriins elmer
Marinebafis oiif ben a3oren. auf
@erIaneen eirer dnoeren Romt ob.
gapieIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
anb Retire Sei,tiebe
Opcr int Gnsliielo,

gacip gorf, 90 0ft.--gie gtar
gompdnp bnt oen aIon aufaeecber,
oeiItifle 6perr in enaIiId5cr Spradp
drfsufiibren. Die BeiHdftsIeifling
bat erfIdrt, bob Die Spernauffiibritn.
gen i'm 2erinaton Sbeoter borI1ufia
ni1t Itettfinoen fperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29
gerf6ina idreibt ariras6eridlt.

@oIbinnton, 8. G., 90. CIT
Ger arie1sberiht oeS General
gerIbina. ais Gberfcmntonocur Der
dmerifoniiten expeditions 9ttn,ee
mirb belnn1dJft fertieseiteIt suer.
ben. DerieIfe ipiro aEs offi:lefe
arieesoeIhis3fc anseieSen uerbea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29

Ole @oIbinstoner Snouitrie.saon.
feren3 ifeirt nnd benz ettpos olpei.
feIbnften &utnie gu eeiaen. ais Elm
A5fIaii6 oeg beriiblnten &ornber.
ger SdieFenS IN one @e'did,ta Ses
2nnaes a5erausessH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tNa. ssD. AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER q 1871 ON FILE At
TuE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. KEHR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLEs0N, POSTMASTER GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-29

(5ortiesans usf seite s.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
DEATH or IA. u. SWAMI,
FORMER MERIDIAN CITIZEN.

The community was pafned to
learn OF the death Wednesday night
OF this week OF b. +. Swami, former
well known and popular citizen OF
Meridian, and who had for tae past
year been making his home at Ros-
well. Death followed an attack Of
typhoid fever. and occurred at I2.l5
O'Clock. He was taken to the hospi-
tai several weeks ago. and not Inn
growing he was operated ON for peri
tonitis. He did not rally from the
operation.
The body was brought to the Mat
eer undertaking parlors at Meridian
and shipped TO Parma this morning,
where funeral services will be held
this friday afternoon. The Mas
onic society, of which he was mem
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15

ber, will have charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Mr.. Swami leaves a family of eight
children, all boys. His wife died OF
typhoid fever six weeks ago. and II
thought that while taking care of her
he contracted the fever. He was 81
years OF age.
Mr.. Swami was large man phys
ically and mentally He was good
father, and kind neighbor He
lived on the Bailey place just north
OF town when the war with germany
started, and he was one OF the first
to contribute of his time and means
to help on the cause. His son en-
listed In the navy and after good ser
vice at a southern camp, returned
home few weeks ago, and will noN
have the responsibility of looking af-
ter the younger children Mr. Swami
was active In church and Sunday.
school and was Bible student. The
Sympathy of the Meridian people &c
out to the orphan children.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
CONSIDERABLE PtiRE-BRED
STOCK NkAH MERIDIAN

A pareshred directory for the state
Of Idaho Is being mihiiahed by the
state university Following y the
Meridian list
Jersey Cattle Ralph Wittmer,
ri. ID. male ] females I
Charles Rewcn. males females 10.
Guernsey Cattle Il a Wines,
RID. 2 males females
Brown Swiss Cattle q w White,
male ! females &
Holstein Cattle q " Douglas q
Son. male ] females
r. o. Johnson males females ! s.
Sheep oxford Charles Cairns
males 10: females SO.
j. W Moore, RID 2 male ! fe-
male IL
Cotswoid sheen b. ] Dnnton,
males 8 females 10
NJ NJ Hudson, male / females ,,
Hampshire sheep M H. Teeter,
ND 2. male female ~
willard Turner males n; females
40. q. N Barber, males ., females
40s Dan Barker males 30s females
100; Lee Egbert male 4 females 80.
Angus Hill. males 20; females 400.
Frank Nourse RD 3. male female
SO A. Il Estes male ! females 30,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
surprise for Miss Palmer.

A delightful surprise was given
Miss Cassie Palmer last Monday ev'
ening by q number OF friends, Ths
evening was spent In games after
which light refreshments were sery'
ed. Those present were. Arthur and
Selmer Knutson, Myrtle Beasiey, I'D
ith Brookhart, Zela Watts, Harr,
Robinson. Mr., and Mrs. Nell. Ardatf
Caldwell. Mr. Dean, Earl Atkinson
Matte Watts. Eva and Grace Howry
Mrs. ] L. Gerber. Pearl, Bessie, Jes
sic and Alma Coy. Pearl and Glenf
Nell. Dwight Gruber,
Cassie has been attending the Lew
iston state normal the past nin'
weeks
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
Meridian CHRISTIAN ciAureh items

Bible school 10 ams Preaching II
am and S1b pm. MidTeek service on
Thursday. Sis p m.s
j, III Mcsparran, former pastor
here. nov of Emmett VIII preach
Lords day morning Everyone viii
welcome ali opportunSty 70 hear him
again
The union SUNDAY evening aervices
viii continue lie rest 81 this month.
Bro Quinn Viii speak this sunday
evening at the ChrIsfian church All
come and hear him
cRrman Il. Nell. Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
ATTRACTIONS All MERIDIAN
THEATRE

Nothing Is too good for Meridian, /"
folks is the slogan OF the manage
ment OF the Empress theatre here In
securing attractions. This Is borne
out again by the schedule for the
coming week, commencing Saturday
On that date Turn In the Road" will
be the bill, photo-drama that at
treted wide attention In eastern cit
les Il has a real lesson.
On Tuesday next the stock company
will present Heart Of Alaska" ro-
mantle drama filled with pathos, ad.
venture and humor. The stock com
pany has won home" here. The
coming attraction is one of its best
Next Thursday there Will be- 9
double movie bill Million Dollars
and a Charley Chaplin comedy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
FATHER OF MERIDIAN
MERCHANT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Sam A. Webb was called to Port
land Tuesday ON account of the SER
ious illness OF his father, N. A. Webb.
The senior Webb formerly lived in
Meridian, and Is interesteds In his
sons business. He moved here from
Delaware with his wife and daughter
Finding the altitude too high he
moved to Portland, expecting to find
relief for heart trouble Another son
Adam Webb. lives at Melha, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
Meridian Methodist spiseopal Church

sabbath School at lg am; Public
worship al II am and S.l5 pm
Epworsh League 7.30 b. m
Morning subject Thdi Cathedral 81
rharactr
Union services al the Christian
church snliect"The Transformation
OF Failure
Charles A Quinn Pastor Phone 375
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
AlcrIlIInn NnLnrane f,hnrch.

Sunday school Al . am morning
sermon at II m evening aong
service 7a0 u NJ aud eyangelistic
service
Ri Y. Martin. Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15

NEW 5-ROoM HOUSE AND TWO
LOTS ON BROADWAY STREET,
MERIDIAN, TO TRADE FOR CAT
TILE OR SHEEP.
j. II. CLARK, PHONE 231.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

under 1000 feet. The new develop
ment will be watched with much in
terest and promises to attract some
what from the nearer by territory,
although the Newcastle well may be
considered in the Wichita Falls terri
tory, this city being the most aces
sible point of size and Importance
and has direct rail connection.
All of these developments have
had material bearing on the pros
perity of Wichita Falls and this
city is now recognized as the oil cen
ter of North Texas. Many of the
larger companies maintain head
quarters here, including the Texas
company, the Gulf Production COM
pany the Sinclair corporation and
quite a number Of others of less
magnitude.
One year ago Wichita. Falls had a
population of around 10000 whereas
today at least $4,000 are housed
within its limits, although some are
compelled to make their home in a
tent, SO rapid has been the influx OF
people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

ganized and promoted strictly for
stock-selling purposes, has made good
is definitely known. In these in
stances small Tracts Of wildcat acre
age, remote from production, were
secured by the promoters. There was
no reason to expect that this land
would have any value and it is doubt
full whether the promoters really in
tended to drill.
But these tracts happened to lie
close to big wells that were brought
in when the New Burk field was
opened up, and the promoters made
good for their stockholders in spite of
their intentions to fleece them.
Wichita county now has produc-
ton of more than $4,000 barrels daily.
Enthusiasts who predicted a few
months ago that the county would
attain a production Of 100000 bar
rels daily were floated. Now it is
certain that their prediction will
come true.
The oil game at Burkburnett was
described a short time ago as cit
tie fellows game" Now many of the
little fellows and deals that involve
a million or more are no longer un-
common.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

most optimistic crowd of boosters l
have met In any line of business. If
we citizens of Arkansas will stick to-
gether and boost our own possible
ties and probabilities Of finding oil, 1t
will be but short time until millions
of outside capital will be coming into
the state for the purpose of securing
leases and drilling oil wells. l have
been reliably informed that twenty
millions of dollars were spent for
leases in one Texas county. Think,
citizens of Arkansas, what hits will
mean to our state when we discover
oil, and money is paid to the land
owners for leases as it has been in
other states. Think twice, before you
become a "knocker" on the oil bust
ness-the biggest business in the
world.
1t is my firm conviction that the
interest in oil which is aroused by
the companies from other fields and
states, which are selling oil stock,
! will be the cause Of rapid develop
ment for oil in our own state. The
result will be that Arkansas will
soon take her rightful place as an oil
producer alongside the wonderful
state Of Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Texas"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

represents large investment in la
Tor and matedial and the aggregate
handsome sum.
Thus will be gained an idea Of the
magnitude of the industry in this
section which is yet recognized as
IN It's infancy. Drilling is in opera
ton throughout the county and in
fact all over this section of the state,
and eminent biologists predict that
even larger fields than those discov-
cred will come to light as result Of
the extensive validating.
New Well Extends Field.
This is in measure verified by the
latest development and one which
promises to be almost, if not an i'm
portant of the bringing in of the
Waggoner field. Only this week oil
has been discovered near Newcastle,
in Young county, about 70 miles from
Wichita Falls, by the Texas company
and late reports from the field are to
the effect that the well is good for
at least 1000 barrels a day. Much
excitement has resulted and people
are already flocking to that commun-
ity to such extent that the hotels and
other accommodations are over-tax-
ed.
There is, however, one drawbacks
to this section, a handicap to small
operators, and that is the fact that
the depth at which the sand was
found is around $500 feet, whereas
the sand in the Burkburnett and Wag-
goner fields is reached at depth
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

Continued IRON Page One.)
completed before the summer is over.
Inc production is SO great that
the big companies fear there Will De
no outlet. This fear was expressed
in letter sent by the Magnona Pe-
tr0leum company to Frank kell, an
operator who is an old resident OF the
vicinity and whose influence is
great.
The magnolia company, as the own
er OF one of the pipe lines serving
the Burkburnett oil field and as a
producer called attention to the fact
that excessive drilling may result
in a temporary local overproductlon.
1.-The lands in the Burkburnett
field" the letter reads, have been
subdivided, to large extent, into
small tracts and distributed among
numerous owners and operators
and it SENS in view of the limited
pipe line capacity and other pur-
chasing and transportation agencies
serving the field, advisable to point
out that this may bring about tenn
porary local production, under
wrich the oil produced would be
more than the pipe lines and all the
other transportation, storage ane
purchasing facilities in the field
could for the time handle.
'"This situation would bring abou
waste, and be against good bushes:
judgment and the best interests o:
all concerned and should be avoided
as far as practicable by the exer
else of moderation and good judg
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
ment in drilling"
Men Get AvaraciOus.

wen UeC AVdTdClOuS.
But men are avaracious when
they see others, all about them, max
ing quick fortunes. Line drilling
and corner drilling has begun in the
new area. Some owners and opera
tors are crowding their boundaries
and locating in the corners OF their
holdings, hoping to drain as much OIL
from the other fellows territory as
is possible.
No gold rush or other mining ex-
element in history can compare with
the bedlam in Wichita county today.
Money is "easy". The big fellows,
after having loog askance at the
field for months, finally got into
Wichita county. When they did
they took their bank rolls with
them.
'Inside stuff" has sold as high as
$25, 200 an acre. The holdings Of the
Burk- Waggoner were sold for 81
100000. A special telegraph wire
from New York to Fort Worth was
leased for several hours at a cost OF
several thousand dollars and negotia-
lions were conducted over it.
Wichita Falls was crowded to
capacity during the Burkburnett
townsite rush, Now the crowding is
infinitely worse. Men sleep in auto
mobiles, tents or out under the skies
Fortunes are made daily and some OF
them are lost. The spectators ano
busy night and day.
One of the strlkingly humorous
Per Cent. Total Amt
phases of the situation is the fact
that Burkburnett has reformed" {
number of self-confesed "grafters.' y
cts easy to make it on the level
was the way one fthe gentry ex
planned the fact that he was playing
fair.
That more than one company, or
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
HIGH FINANCE.

One curious sidelight upon the ma
ture of the investing public is at
'forded by the way corporation so
often can brace up it's sagging out
standing securities by the simple ex-
pedient of issuing some more.-Ohio
State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Thrifty and n
9 Lads Obtain
From N

nra burhDurnett, Texas. /
ono'font.,, Darefooted a.
and p Years respee,ia ny
by, $4,000 than they y,
all !, because e:s they shon. w !,
a most telling ma rnes
B!urkburnet tield d NJ me aa|
t thhadequate pipe line NE ~ n
these youngsters s 1,lv
on account of a '1b, va1e I
line. " Oroks
The boys saw tbo \,
saw the released c c,I es y
IN a small ravine, N'y ~ q
donkey into Service laq \
to a rattle-trap sprii,, |
started to hauling dis !
favlne. After much NI h.,
haa a respectable dam I NJ
he "a up about 800 bar "
about this time and Nj'S !. !
pluck of the young s ,'s
set up a claim to The dbps' u
his but since possess ssh W !,
I IN law, the youngst tsrs |,
the present owners. H.
$3.50 "a barrel for oil II \,
around 40, originsllss "
ollef was accepted, n,
youngsters perched y \
their new dam and with y
ellis checked ont tho;'
being hauled away. !.
5000 barrels even-and :
! their money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Taylor Talks of
Arkansas Oil
Possibilities


l am intensely interested that every
possible, legitimate move shall be
made by the people Of our state, to
bring about systematic search for
the hidden riches that | am confident
will lbe found when enough holes
have been drillAd to test this oil state
to the extent IF what oil men call,
"the law Of average"
The oil men Of the country are the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
HOUND BARKS CURFEW.

Bobbs Ferry, N. Y.,-"Daisy," the
community hound, has a new job,
rounding up the youngsters who per-
sist in violating the 9 o'clock curfew
law. Her first warning is a bark.
If this is UNDECIDED she calls on Police
Captain Costello for assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
OUR DYES.

Before the war 80 percent of arti-
ficial dyes and colors were imported,
five or six American concerns produc-
ing 5000 tons year; now there are
crudes and Intermediates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

An Englishman has invented a
steam operated tree telling machine
that is said to do more work in a
given time than 80 men with hand
tools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
PAGE TWO
lust One Year Ago
First Well Came in
at Rurkburnett

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Proven Acreage
Field News

Young County gets biggest Oil
Well in Texas, $4,000 barrels. Looks
like we will get deep production in
the MORAN field.
Brewer we'll reported flowing g.
600 barrels, it offsets our East 10
acre tract in the GREAT RANGER
FIELD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Tex. Field Has Proved
Real Ell Dorado Since
the First Gusher

Continued IRON Page One.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02

KShzw hao dsaler-in your town. send
n si.7B for n ysaTly subscription to be-
gis with the June Number.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30
FACTS AND FIGURES OF WAR
immensely of Supplies Needed in Mod
ern Conflict Revealed by Sir
Douglas Haie.

These are some of the amazing facts
In Sir Douglas Haig's final Dispatch.
General headquarters received 1900
kilograms in one day, and 3,400 let
tiers by dispatch-riders. One army
headquarters had 10000 kilograms in
day, and the daily kilograms on the
lines of communication were $4,000.
There were 1900 miles of telegraphs
and telephones, and 3,6SS miles of rail-
ways, on which 1900 trains ran
weekly.
In six weeks 100000 rations were
supplied, by our armies in France, to
100000 civilians in the relieved areas.
Two hundred tons dead weight of
supplies and stores were required
daily for the maintenance of each d.
vision.
The total daily ration strength Of
our armies was 100000. An addi-
ton Of one ounce to each mans ra-
lions represented an extra rs tons.
Over 100000 horses and mules and
46,7OO motor vehicles were used, and
$500 miles of road made or main
tanned.
In 1914 there was one machine gun
to 500 infantrymen in the British
army; when peace came there was one
machine gun to 20 infantrymen.
Over 100000 tons of ammunition
were fired by our artillery on the
western front from August, 1919, to the
armistlce.-Montreal Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-30

Dinner and evening gowns, perhaps
as the result Of a reaction after the
restraint of war times, have swung to
the other extreme and are as elabo-
rate as ingenuity can make them, and
rich beyond anything that has gone
before for many a year. Cloth Of
gold and silver, satins with gold or
silver figures scattered over their sur
faces, brocades, rich embrOideries
studded with jewels, laces and nets
that are mass Of twinkling sequins,
fringes of all kinds, and always more
gold and silver cloth, entice those who
are looking for regal things to choose
from. Metallic threads are woven in
with silk in all the lovely evening
shades so that rose and silver, tur-
quoise and gold, nile green and silver
make wonderful shimmering cloths.
Wherever fashionables foregather there
will be much glittering this winter
And these rich fabrics are not mo-
nopolized by the full-fedged women Of
society. The younger set is allowed
them as the foundation for frocks,
usually yelled with tulle. Artificial
flowers deck out pretty dance frocks
and sparkling bands of sequins in all
colors are used on tulle to match in
color. For older women ostrich plumes
enrich gowns where one might look
Tor flowers, and are used In the eve