davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
MERCHANDISE


Articles for Sale. 81
AWNINGS. AWNINGS-Place your order
now. Avoid the rush. Phone MAuison
:ls2. Ricnmoru AWNING Co.. ~. w. Mose-
lsy malake1 Opn0sile TO Lyric
BOoKS-oid books bought. sold anu ex-
changed. al6 North Firth Street
carriage: one bath tub 25li II Street
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE wood or !um-
her. VIII exchange for horse, buggy
liver IN Fulton or load ear at Fort Lee
u. /. HoiMay. Il. f y. 9. Box i04. city
LlSIMENT-for pimpi4s. -rup;ionS 4, zcInu,
old sores. inuoltnt ulcers and boiis Resa!
Blood Purifier. Eczema Ointment Eczeina
Lotion and Royal LInlmeht: In use u
years. This Eminent VIII give relief To-
almost anything. Regal Chemical ComDany
2N1 East Marshall Street.
PIANOS buy and sell bargains Second
hand upright pianos Phone me; Will
pay cash. Manly -. Ramos, iQ6 North
Seventh Poor psople.s prices.
fLAiEk PIANO ana my ChickerIng up
con isl2. maui
price. Vaughans. Madison lOi AZ"
TENTS, U. :. ARMY Toxic PYRAMIDAL
TENTS; Prae'iissiiy new; Wall tents.
boys scout equipment Tents for reni
Get our pr!ces hrsi Army and Navy SUP.
ply Co., Ago Brook Avenue, and III Norih
Seventeenth. Randolph 1913.
VELVET STAIN-We are leaders in floor
stain. We sell Velvet Stain. Vauchan's
Madison i94:
I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

WOODLANDS HEIGIITS-For sale. mos,
beautiful and desirable home Low price
and convenient terms j. r. Cosby, 3Ol
ing. How about YOU?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

HOMES-We have them on easy terms
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

HOMES for coiored people. Small pay
ineni. balance like rent. IS North Ninth
Hours SATURDAY evening. to 6.
HOMES FOR SALE-Buy a Muhieman a
Kayhoe home now. Don't wait. Phone
Madison 1l73.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
FINANCIAL


business Opportunities. SO
DRUG. BUSINESS for .ale. sol West BAKER.
IL Jackson Ward Reason tor selling.
DRUG uSINESs--W7snted 10 buy small
ferred. 2i0. care Times-Dspaich
GAS BURNER-See the wonderful Simplex
.ene. chesp pest OF fuel: no WOOD. no coal no
S.,i. MTS',s.s s1siTsive tight to ssll in
or address Hoekctt Furniture Co. ago North
THIRD street.
LApNpNY ,rLANT FOR sale Complete
ROY 400 Hampton. Va. o"se ->''fes'
LIBERTY bONDs. war stamps bought
small loans, low rates Issue s per cent
GuaIantee Co. Is North Ninth. '''A'e'e'A'
SEALED PROPOSALS-Ciothing and E0uiD-
s: aEs Diy, e. Pur.hasing and Contracts
lions Building. WaahinEton D. C.Sea!ed
proposals for manufacturing $1,000. any
ance with standard sample. new style. Eel,
backing OF Hoyernment material. WILL be
rs ,,s ip hls nfee nnuI !, June
and must bear guarantee OF 10 per cent
thereon. Information ob,a!naole from Zone
S sum- No 9fheeF' Coca Cola bu!ld!ns Balu-
WANTED you to make big money handling
=, 6esl.sellins attiSie Manufactured: Caro-
get exclusive right beHt virginia "S eomn,ies'
Call or address iockett Furniture Co.. Inc.
80 North Third Street
Money To Loan. 40
BORROW on your watches. diamonds AID
.teweiry from the Equitable Loan Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale.

NEST END. near Monroe Park 50 200: a
rooms. bargain. Randolph 57sO-J
wOODLAND HEIGuTS-Seven rooms and
bath. all convcnicnces.. large lot. one-half
square from car line. Can be bought nj a
sacriiic. direct from owner. 3sS. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

ToDAY,S NEWS of merchandise and sery
Ice offered for your pleasure or pFohe Il.
told TODAY by the classified ads -
BUY good used car. Read tho doscrip-
tons or the good ones offered for sale
today In the classified ads. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

YUM LADIES'
NUMBER OF INTELLIGENT
YOUNG LADIES ARE NEEDED AT
ONCE FOR TELEPHONE WORK
80 PER WEEK DURING WEEKS
OF INSTRUCTION. FREQUENT
INCREASES THEREAFTER. AND
PERMANENT. PLEASANT ros1-
TONS. SEE MISS VIA. ROOM
so. 20, EAST GRACE STREET.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND poro-
MAC TELEPHONE co. OF vIR.
GINA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

FLOYD AVE. i722-Furnshcd room, ali
modern conHenlcnceS. at I722 FLOYD Avenue
central location: cool apartment Cali he.
tween 10 and II A. ". Phone Ran. 276-W
FRANKLIN ST. w. 9So-Front and adioin-
ing chamber: large and cool: gentleman
preferred. Call Madison o239
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnnted-Eemalc.

CAsHlER-wanted,N experienced cashier for
cafeteria and soda bar. Hotel Chamber!in,
Old Point Comfort. Va. Permanent posi-
ton. good pay. Address with paHicuiur..
George r. Adams. Manager. Fortress Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Rooms Nithout ISuurd. {

EIGHTH ST.. ". ll4-(MonticeIlo) Also.
iuieiy hrst-class. soc. Use. ii: So 10 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

v1RGINlA's RELIABLE BAZAAR. WOLF
& BROOKS. You will nnd plenty horses
and mules. second hand wagons. bugEieI
and harness for sale daily. Auction days
plus plus ,tock We will sell them Tor y9ao and
East Franklin Street Phone Madison sssi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

RUGS CLEANED--we cleun and store your
rugs under guarantee against rnoths
". Fred Richardson Security Storage Co,
Inc. hreproof storage Tor household goods
Main aud Belvidere Streets. Call RAN
dolph 3i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

coLoRED Girl. wanted: must be polite and
neat. Apply Friday morning. Dreyfus &.
Co. pol East Broad
COOK wanted for fa,nll, of 4. Apply 1884,
West Grace, between and +. 81. Room
on lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

OLD FALSE ,TEETH-Highest prices paid
Tor old sold and silver. false teeth dIa
monds and watches. E. c. Meyer Jeveiry
60. u West Broad Street
PIANO. furniture. household goods bought
sold. exchanged. Anderson Broad al
First. Madison 1857.
WE buy second hand desks. ofrice furniturs
and safes Madison 2sol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

MlLLER--wantod, ~ miller 1T once 4
min. near Bracey. Va. W. ii. Boyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

MERCHANDISE
Coal, Wood and Ice. x

FRUCIS-we have all Kinds OF fruit a
Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

is asked to notify the supervisor OF
booths, Mrs. +. a. Halsey Of $50 West
l2Oth street
The regular monthly meeting Of An
drew Jackson Chapter, Daughters OF
1Nl2, was held at tho homo Of Mrs.
George h Woodward. 1i3 Riverside
Drive. April Is. At o'clock pro-
ErLmlne was given IN which Dorothy
Barnes ERbert told Of the reconstruct
tion unit which ia To so TO France, and
other speakers were Major Bastedo.
Lieut.. Colgate and Lieut.. Savage OF tho
Womans Motor Corps, who told OF tina
war work this body has done recently
in New York. The music OF the after.
noon was given by Miss Virginia SAT-
ford, who sang three selections written
by Laura SedEwick Collins which ara
to be used during the Victory Loan
drive. At O'Clock refreshments were
served,
Tho National Society, Patriotic Wom-
en- Of America, will have "A Liberty Loan
booth at the Waldorf.Ast during tho
coming drive. II will bo IN charge Of
Mrs. William r. Seldom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
America Discards Heavy Brocade
Put Forward by Paris-Satin Re-
captures It's Old Place

their own luck with or without largo
capital behind them.
This frock Is of black satin, which
Is not quite as distinguished as white
this season but which will be accepted
by women who feel that their figures
do not permit them to even approach
the coloring OF the dove Of peace"
This gown has the draped skirt, with
its floating lines over hips and kneeq
and It's drawn-up, Oriental effsoS
above the ankles.
The train Is separate width hangs
ing from the waist and IL beaded 10
whole length ~ a means OF proteoticH
against curling itself out OF shape.
The bodice is almost ElizabethaIlv
It strikes an entirely new note. n
fits the figure as though It were
whaleboned, and the front, which is
entirely transparent and made OF
strings of crystal beads over flesh
colored tulle, has that Elizabethan
effect of narrowing the width of the
chest and frightening the. waist line.
suggestive of the jenkins worn IN tha
time Of Queen Elizabeth.
These garments were borrowed from
the men by the Queen and her court.
They really started In Italy. were
| taken to France by Catherine %
Medici, and were adopted by the md
haired British queen. Somehow we
always think Of this form Of dres1
as Elizabsthan--which Is one Of tho
| minor evidences of the power Of No.
one woman's personality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

from vivid coloration, and the prophets
were right. Out Of the swirl of con-
querors' trappings. Russian bale: eff
fects, Chu Chin Chow costumery and
the whole glamour and splendor of the
Arabian Nights there WAS, as one de-
signer expressed it. a screaming cry
for the white dove Of peace" A few
conservative women chose dead white
satin as relief from tropical splen-
dor, and they wore such gowns
throughout January and February In
direct contrast to those that sur
rounded them.
Then fashion itself somersaulted TO
white satin. Clever designers in
France instinctively felt that the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Pelham Heath Inn.

Lovers OF the jazz species OF music
will go to Pelham Heath Inn, located
on the pelham Parkway. with the an
nouncement that the proprietor, Harry
Susskind, has made "A record in secur-
Ing the services Of Dan Caslar and his
svncopated orchestra. This organlaa =
ton will begin JAM proceedings ON
tomorrow evening, and n host of
Broadwayites have reserved tables in
advance. Caslar Is we'll known to the
Ralto ana will undoubtedly he ten
dercd a rousing reception with the
first strains of their conception Of how
dance music should Do piayso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

There will be silken fringe for
trimming. yards OF ostrich, curled and
limp; there will be jet In every form
that the mind of woman can conceive.
1t will appear on tulle in barbaric and
frivolous designs; It will run up and
down in straight lines to give the Di-
rectoire stripes; 1t will spread itself
out into Japanese rising sun; it will
be grouped into small solar systems of
stars as tribute to our flag; it will
dangle and clash and jangle as bugles,
balls and pendant strings.
There will be lace flounces on eve
ming gowns. and lace in broad panels;
there will be lace underskirts and
sleeves, and there will be combinations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Continued from Preceding Pd9eJ


will be In charge. The regent OF the
chapter is Mrs. William r. Stewart.
The last social day of the season of
the Theatre Assembly. Mrs. J. Chr!sto-
pher Marks president. will be held In the
Grand Ballroom OF the Hotel Aston
Friday afternoon. The guests OF honor.
who are the guests OF the Actors Fund
Home. at West New Brighton. s. l.,
will be first entertained at luncheon by
Mrs. Marks and other officers OF the
Theatre Assembly. Among the features
on the programme for the afternoon
will be the L. s. :. Recruit naval band.
an act from one Of the current Broad
way successes. the Edna White Trumpet
Quartet and a victory pageant pre-
scented by the Junior Art Society under
the direction OF Mrs. James y. Ballan-
tine, In which the leading characters OF
Justice. War, Liberty, Peace, and the
allied nations will be portrayed
The annual luncheon OF the Theatre
Assembly will be given In the Grand
Ballroom. the Rose Room and the
Laurel Room of the Hotel Aston on
Saturday. It Will follow "A reception for
the president, Mrs. j. Christopher
Marks, the officers Of the Theatre As
scmhly and the guests OF honor. Fol-
lowing the luncheon, for 1900 covers,
the members and guests will he enter
tanned by the Theatre Assembly Fol-
lies. who will present n skit OF the
Theatre Assembly Canteen, the music
for which was written by Dr. ]. Chris
topher Marks, The lyrics are by Mrs.
Marks, and the book by Mrs. James n.
Balantinc, In the cast OF the Follies
will be Cot. tNIrs) J. Christopher
Marks. Capt. (Mrs) f. D. Mittower.
Miss Ethel Maeder William James Bu-
sell and william Johnson, and Mrs. ].
g. Govdcll. The Mattresses Chorus.
the Cooks Chorus and the Cashiers
Chorus will he portrayed by the various
units OF the Theatre Assembly Canteen
Workers In their canteen uniforms.
while soldiers and sailors will also take
part.
Among those In ~ Week In Old Vlr-
ginia," another sketch Ivy Mira Baiisn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
News of Hotels and Restaurants
Thomas HeaIy's Golden Glades.

The only ice skating show in New
York at Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades is one of infinite variety and
ranks as the most pretentious enter
tainment ever produced in dining
and dancing establishment. After
record run the 1919 Victory Revue,
with more than twenty principals and
a beauty chorus, still retains its orig
inal freshness in both the ice skating
as we'll an the musical comedy section.
There are no signs of a lull any even
ing in its appeal 10 theatregoers OF
New York and visitors from out OF
town, as indicated by the crowded
tables nightly. The sensational ice
skating numbers are introduced by a
host Of stars OF international fame, in
GLIDING Elsie and Paulsen. Cathleen
Pope. the Misses Judels and Peterson
and the Famous Skating Sextet. One
OF the liveliest and most spectacular
OF evening amusements Is offered in
the presentation OF ION the Carpet" a
miniature musical comedy, in which
Helen Hardick. BLY, Brown, Yvonne
Darle, Swami Wood. Harry Francis
and Robert Regnier share honors. The
show is one that was designed to sat
isfy the most exacting diner. Dancing
Is in vogue during intermissions, or
one can retire 10 the balconnades on
fox trotting continues until closing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

tine, will be Capt. n. s. CullIn az UncTO
Remus, Mrs Cullin, Mrs. William James
Busell, William Johnson--the groom and
Mrs. A. II, AReltine--who will be sup
ported by n large chorus. There will be
many specialties by r. Graham. Miss
Ethel Maeder, Mrs. A. II. ATeltinc, Mrs
William j. Busell. Miss Grace Brown
and John T.. Maffey. The pekanInnles
will be portrayed by members OF the Ju-
Nor Art Society
The music will be furnished by the
L. s. S. Recruit Band, and the entertain.
mcnt will be followed by dancing.
The Mothers OF the West committee Of
the Rocky Mountain Club, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. chairman, already has
proved its usefulness by entertaining
hundreds OF soldiers at the headquarters
OF the club SIS West Fourteenth street,
and visiting the sick and wounded SOL
diers In the hospitals,
The members of the committee took
pleasure yesterday In acting 80 POSSESSES
TO the 700 Arizona, New -, . and
Colorado men who were C"t.Nl rIncd
later with "A dinner at the Hotel ''om-
modore and theatre party at tho Hip
podrome b. the club.
Inc Welhncrs OF tne ADVISORY commit
tee OF the Mothers OF the West commit
tee are Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Howard Taft, Mrs. Willis Van Devan-
ter. Mrs, Newton u. Baker. Mrs Frank
lin X. Lane, Mrs. David l.. Houston,
Mrs, William +. Borah, Mrs. Thomas =.
Gore. Mrs Wesley L. Jones, Mrs. Miles
Poindexter, Mrs. Henry +. Ashurst, Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas. Mrs. Key Pittman,
Mrs, Morris Sheppard, Mrs. John r.
Kendrick. Mrs. Charles II. Henderson,
Mrs, John +, Nugent, Mrs Leonard
Wood. Mrs George 7. Guernsey and
Mrs. Henry G. Perkins,
The executive committee is made UP
Of state cha!rmen. among whom are the
following Mrs. Fred Leroy Mason,
Arizona; Mrs. II, w Hardinge. Colo
RADIO; Mrs, Joseph Nounan, Nevada
Mrs l.. Bradford Prince, New Mexico
Mrs, Frank b. White, North Dakota
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel. Oregon Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Translucent and Transparent Fabrics
Used to Produce Effect Demanded
by Clothes of the Hour

- EDGING from the output Of even-
ing clothes, the world is spring
:. ing into them with an enthu-
siasm that was unexpected at this
ssasop OF the year.
Tho public is following the dress
makers. Women have been worked up
to the point whore they believe that
tne next expression OF the new cru is
the gay gown after 7 o'clock. 1t
10 not reasonable TO place this con-
dition IN the shoulders of Paris, al
though Paris would gladly bear such a
gay burden. American designers Ind
much to do with melting women to a
Wild desire for many varied evening
costumes. They hung all their argu-
menss on the pegs of war, relief from
war, the necessity for employing wo-
men In dressmaking houses. the hectic
and continuous gayety that follows the
flag in it's homeward trail, and the
pleasant aspect Of an agreeable sum-
mer.
Tho French exploitation OF metallic
materials for spring and summer eve
ming gowns has failed in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

of black and cream lace, but no touch
of dyed lace.
To turn transparency into translu-
cency We will revert to the Oriental
fashion OF the Seven Wells. They Will
be made of widths OF chiffon or tulle in
harmonious but contrasting colors SUI
perimposed one over the other. AS far
as the present fashion goes, there Will
be no effort to make these Seven Wells
stand out from the figure. On the
contrary, they will run true to their
Orientalism and cling to the figure, re-
vealing It's curves as closely as mod
ern law permits.
The prophets felt that dead white
satin would be the normal reaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

tet, who sang for an entire season at
the Traymore Hotel. Atlantic city,
have been requested by numerous add
mirers 10 sing the "Barcarolle," from
Tales OF Hoffman," and arias from
"Rigoletto." Miriam Garland, the
petite soprano, will render selections
from the tuneful operetta 1.-THE Fire
fly" Two songs which are unusually
popular at the moment THE Sunshine
of Your Smile" and 81 Love the Name
of Mary" will b. sung by Riccardo
Venanzi. tenor. while c, Carroll Clark
will contribute soms OF his own spe-
cialty numbers. OF course there will
be dancing between concert numbers
as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Msy-Noyember Farm.

Friday evening, May ., is the night
scheduled for the opening Of Thomas
Healy's country resort, the May-No-
vember Farm, located at Hartsdale, N.
Y A special dinner, consisting Of the
farms best" will be served. The
Golden Glades musical comedy show
will motor up TO this famous West
chester county farm during the festiv-
ties and entertain. Those who particl-
pated at this roadhouse last year will
be agreeably surprised with the novel
changes made in the establishment
during the winter months. The inn,
as in previous years. win be under the
management Of "Nick," who takes
charge of the Golden Glades Mt Mr.
Healy's Sixty-sixth street branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
INNOVATION IN Innings.

We hear Of satin capes shown at the
Paris openings that were lined with a
soft pile fabric Hike duvctyn. These
must add materially TO the warmth Of
the garment.
And have you heard Of Bingham lin
ings? This is n new idea, but after all
why would not Bingham make as good
a lining for summer cape or coat AZ
satin or pcau de cyEnc or chiffon?
Who would ever have dared to use
unbleaChed muslin for the lining ot
coats and Capes? 80 on" I'M the world
but one OF the smartcs' ot Paris dress
makers. Apparently this Is merely n
bit ~ daring aud not done in an effort
toward economy. for the unbleached
fabric is used 10 line the most gorks.
as s.n5 luxurious ~ garments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

The IS newer than the lace, and It
prov ldes that striking contrast that
ancient Italy sent downward through
the ages.
one OF the gowns by Doeuillet Of
Paris, which is In faint rose or white
satin, has a draped skirt with the
selvage showing and q bit OF a pan
nier on one hip. The long train is
really the back breadth Of the gown
and the loose Grecian bodice is held to
the shoulders by harness Of jet me-
dallions. The entire costume Is def
nitely Oriental except for the extreme
brevity OF the skirt at the back.
Another gown of white satin by
Paquin is positively primitive. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

\. j. SeNauer South Dakota Mrs L.
Dewey Richards, Utah Mrs. Francis
Brownell. Washington.
The Marquette Clubs concert and
spring dance tomorrow evening IN the
ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza promises to
be a most brilliant affair. The Columbia
University Glee and Mandolin clubs will
present the musical programme Freq
erick Dehls has charge OF arrangements
FOR the Columbia men and John Thomas
ERan Is chairman of the dance com.
mittee.
Five hundred persons are expected 70
attend and the proceeds Of the event
are 10 be applied toward defraying the
expenses of the Marquette Civic Forum
which has held frequent meetings at the
Plaza during the year. Among the box
holders are Mrs. HARRIET a. Levasseur,
Daniel A. Cullinan. Miss Nina Lugand
Mr., and Mrs. julius Heide, DR.. and Mrs
James Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
O'Connell, John Thomas Egan and MIR
and Mrs, Henry Heide, Jr.
The Marquette Club is cndeavoring 70
arrange debate on the League of Ma
tons for May 5. Leslie NJ. Shaw, who
was Secretary OF the Treasury under
President Roosevelt, has accepted an
invitation 10 debate the negative side
Of the proposition, and the League to
Enforce Peace probably will furnish the
speaker for the Affirmative.
The annual meeting OF the Harlem
Council OF Women will be held Wednes-
day at Q West l24th street. 4 pro-
gramne has been arranged TO follow
tho election. ten minutes being given 10
each OF the following subjects The
League OF Free Nations. to be presented
by James q. Mcdonald; Our New Com
munity Centre. by Raymond Farrell
The Victory Loan. by Miss Charlotte
Smith, and A Workers Experience in
an Information Booth. by Miss May
Hervey.
The council will have booths in Ave
post offices in Harlem for the Fifth Lib
erty Loan. Each booth will bc in
charge Of captain. and any one who
Will volunteer 70 assis. N this campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
EN- Wells OF ORIENT INSPIRE MODERN EVENING GOWN

sentative public would grope toward
something that was out Of the COM
monplace and might choose something
that once was commonplace. So they
took dead white satin, trimmed it with
Jet and called It a first fashion for
the evening. Women who have worn
these frocks have created somewhat
OF a sensation because they were diff
ferent, and that, after all, seems to
be the cry Of human nature.
It would be easy to spoil a white
satin gown by putting a color on 1t.
Those who think that a pink or blue
sash. n strip Of black velvet or a red,
red rose must go on a white satin
gown to give It perfection will fail
this season IL they try out these pro-
vincial experiments. She who chooses
a white satin frock must think Of ex-
quisite lace or well cut Jet as the two
forms Of permissible ornamentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Fountain Inn.

mo quality makes for a greater and
quicker success in a dining and dane
ing place than n knowledge OF exactly
what the public demands" states the
congenial Henri" manager of the
Fountain Inn, the popular road house
on the Merrick road. at Lynbrook,
Long Island. Ask him what pleases
motorists who stop off and he will tell
YOU good food. service and pleasant
surroundings" As evidence OF Henri's
judgment it may lie mentioned that
since the inn opened two weeks ago
each evening has shown an increase
In patronage.