davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

In New York County
Arora, Raphael-Auto Buyers
Co. of America, Inc ........ s205s0
Brounwer & Davall. Inc.-Cfeorge
r. Gimbel i+nb ss 8 s,,,,o; Co; NC x,, 2a5.7s
Coal and Delivery Co, Inc
knauer & Jackers Wagon
crovello Wtlianl-w. Etra. 1876
Doyle. Lawrence--J. B: squire. 551.7o
Realty Corp.-County Holding
Foley, Mary-F. de P. Foster '''-'''s
us+ris ct 81 io:rra1t ! lennon o. 7's5s73 s5s u
Hesse, Alexander-C. Schultz, Inc. 144.9O
Hartman, Blanchard Co, Inc
Hartwell & Lester. 1nc....... 553.54
Hirsch. Paul-M. Cashriel ;.... 2.92l.7t
Day and Rasmus NJ. Nicholson
Bennett, Hvoslef & Coz +.
Hoadley. Joseph H-Burns Bros iss45
Interboro Rapid Transit Co. NJ
Kernochan. n ~ss Frederic, exr. - 4'''A'0'
the NJ e. church .......-... 12.o1s.o4
Towing Line. Inc. .......... 766.70
Co. ................... .....,.... 1,575.57
Iiebert, Samuel-A. Rurkhardt.. 1854
Murat. James On. Y. Marine
Service CoD-Merrtt & Chap
man Derrick and Wrecking
Co. ..................... 1,5so.4s
Newman simon-Herrman Motor
Truck Co., Observation-Disclosures. 1861
Crayeh. Elias and David-G.
Lindenmeyr. ct al. ............ 1870 80
Polansl<y, Esther and Joseph-A.
H Townley ................ 33s1s
Roth, Joshua J-Rogers Peet Co 141. so
Radt. Max--D II. Hyman, costs. 124.63
Eosen & Yale, Inc.-S. Stein &
90. z44.o1
Sternberg, II. B. SUMNER. A.
S. & W Harlem Fifth Avenue
Theatre Co, Inc-N. H. Stone 2532o
Smith, Eliza abeth-L NJ Brown. 109.55
Three Hundred, Inc.--Pusey Press, 203.30
Vredenburgh, Harry j.. and
Archibald Reid-Broadway Cen
trail Bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.662.56
In Bronx County
The first is that of the debtor.
Bambey, Johr--J. j. Barry $5,2s4.S0
Fuhrman. Fred W.-Title Guar
antee and Trust Company 116.15
Gates, Victor-State Industrial
Commission .............. 1os94
Sullivan, Cornelius An.
Pasachoff ............ I7,64a.45
Vapor Heat Attachment Mer-
chandsing Company. Inc
+. Il. Brautignn ............. es.72
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
SOME OF THE POPULAR FUE
Seal and MoIeskin Continue to Hos
First Plaee-Muskrat Dyed Or
In Natural Color.

The long-tailed monkey and n'
spotted tiger may or may not be y
fashion. but the humble muskrat u
ways has the entree into good CIR
cles. If fads are the order Of Tx
day, IL may show itself undyed IN IL
natural color, but by its side will *
shown plain Old-fashiOned seaisnA
dark and velyety. For it's not ns
kind Of fur so much as the way II y
used, and this is the reason that seaf
skin and moleskin are always IN oe
mand. No fur can be draped VIE
better results than these, and few
well. says a writer in the New Ion
Herald.
The sealskin scarf. long and WOE
after a few months of disuSe, nn
come back into the best Of sodep
as well received as ever. The eOai
Of seal also continues to be worn lo
1t has appeared in some of the mos
attractive models and would be hAl'
to resist.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
ROSES ON FROCKS
Bio Worsted Posies Of Prim Days
for Wooden Gowns.
Interior Decorations Have Revived the
Fashion and Now the Dress
makers Are Using Them.
All the Victorian roses are not on

All the Victorian roses are not on
ia cushions. Some of them Orna-
.nent frocks. This Is a new idea, crib
bling a colorful trick from the interior
decorators and applying it to open air
| clothes.
The result is effective. observes a
correspondent. Every woman does not
like IL, but those who do care for IT
carry II of with skill and receive adj
miration.
II was BullOz, one Of the masters of
Parisienne designing. who started the
idea of padded colored roses on blue
serge frocks. His scheme for colora-
don was followed In a more or less
hearty manner In this country, until
jet appeared as the best ornamental
ton for serge gowns, and then the col
ored roses fell out. There is no cues
ton In the minds Of many who take
dress seriously as to whether 1t Is good
taste to put either Jet or roses on so
common a garden cloth as serge; but
IL the world takes up a fashion with
sufficient enthusiasm to popularize II,
criticism against IL dies out. People
become accustomed to the sight Of IL,
and we rarely criticize the thing with
which We are very familiar.
Now, the roses of BullOz were of
satin and possibly that Is why the
fashion did not get a good grip on the
public. The new roses are Of wool,
and their juxtapOsition to serge, We
lours and yelveteen Is beyond criti-
cism.
Colored roses may be made from
odds and ends OF crewel. They cost
little In the beginning. but the dress
makers had no conscience in asking
good price for them In the end. Some
times they are used in fantastic ways.
A hedge of wooden hOllyhOcks in green
and red growing around the border Of
a blue serge frock gives the observer
a start, but a group Of red, blue and
yellow roses at the back Of a bell
shaped coat sleeve, or above the waist
line on a black velveteen waistcOat, is
very attractive.
We are tired of those wooden roses
on our hats, SO few milliners would be
so constituencies as to advise that |
type Of ornament To an unwary wOm- |
an; but on frocks they have the same |
prestige that they have today on sofa
cushions. AND you know. that is quite |
good deal, if you have seen any of |
the bits Of interior decoration which |
are offered TO the public as the last /
thing In art.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
HAT -AND-C0LLAR SETS
NeeIoNear Considered by Amefis~
Women a. Distinctive Item o.
the Fashionable Wardrobe.

American women have learned "
value neekwear as a distinctive lIs-
IN the wardrobe. Paris taught tDeS
this. But they have not yet Learn" ~.
the value Of these hat-mun-ano-cOn1.
sets, the winter ''fixings" that renue
the same service to q simple ecstu..
that beautiful, neckwear aecesSo''"
do In summer time.
Paris sets great store by INC.
dainty fur "ixings." but somehow
other very few Of them seem 10 IL
q way to this country and the few ~,
do come are snapped up imneoisiGs
and remain but q brief time Id -
shops.
Several OF the cap-mun-and-eons.
sets are OF sealskin. One cannot I% -.
suspecting that many a good seas
coat of. say. three seasons ago - -
has been cut up to make ~,
three-plece set for this winter. =.
OF the seal sets have scarfs or =,
instead Of q round collar. and me
scarf Is worn with ends pulled
1nder q seal belt to match
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
HOW TO WORK WITH VELVET
Material With Pile Should Be Made
With the Smooth Way Of Nap
Running Up.

With the great vogue for velvets
and velveteens still raging there are
sure to be women who are not famil-
lar with the sewing-rOom knowledge
Of these materials. For instance, q
good dressmaker knows that all goods
with a pile should be made with the
smooth way of the nap running up. so
that when the made-up velvet hangs
from the figure. the pile will fall out
and give richer effect. For this rea-
son IL is always necessary when buy
ing velvet or velveteen to buy more
than for a plain material. as the pat
tern can be laid on it only one way.
Velvet seams are never pressed, but
always steamed. This Is best done by
turning hot iron on its side. covering
II with several thickneSSes of damp
cloth and pulling the fiattened-Out
seam gently over the steaming cloth.
Facings are more apt 10 give bet
ter appearance 70 velvet edges than
hens, which in heavier materials are
inclined TO he bulky and awkward.
This is particularly true for the hens
of the new narrow skirts. The up
turned velvet hem has q tendency to
catch on the stockings and impede the
progress of the wearer. Try instead
to face Il with a soft satin, so that II
will slide easily over the stockings or
shoetops.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
FOR A PRETTY LIGHT SCREEN
Peacock Feathers Figure conrisu
ousIy in Formation of Artistic
Decoration for Tables.

You can't be superStitious and A.
tistic at the same time. or else YOU
will have to fOregO the pleasure d
using one of the gorgeous peaCOd
feathers in the prettiest light scren
you ever saw. These small screens
which are being stood on tables %
shade the eyes from a lamp. or hung
from side wall brackets for the sane
purpose, can be made from embroiG
cry hoops. The screen that used The
feather had a piece of dull blue dh
caught between the hoops on the IN
der side. and over this was curled TIE
long length of feather au natureL On
the upper side of the hoops was q
layer Of gold net. The hoops then
selves were treated to a coat Of Old
gold paint.
When this screen is placed before
the light you can imagine the ehed
that the gold and peacock eOlOrirs
give.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
ABOUT MODERATE SHOE HEEL
Louis oulnze Type Regarded as One
Of the Conspicuous FrivoIitIes
Of Feminine Dress.

One Of the conspicuous friyolIties
Of feminine dress Is the extreme Louis
Quinze heel. These tall. curved heels
are worn on slippers and on formal
footwear Of a dainty, dressup char
acter; but street shoes have almost
invariably sturdy. sensible heels In
the military or so-called college style.
The college heel is very low and
hat-llke the mannish heel-and
when the rest Of the shoe Is smart the
nat heel is very smart; but fat heel
on a poorly shaped shoe makes the
foot clumsy. Most women prefer the
military heel. which is something
Ike the old style Cuban heel except
that II is not quite as heavy, in out
line or In actual weight.
The proper shoe for street wear
with tailored costumes. notes a fashion
correspondent, is Of mahogany tan or
black Russia calf with the new low
heel and a long toe. attractively
stitched and perforated-though wing
tips and extra strappings of leather
are omitted to conserve material.
Formal footwear Is slightly more
dainty In type, with thinner sole and
higher heel, and, such boots have
usually q top Of buckskin or cloth IN
pale gray or fawn color.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
FOR HOUSEWIVES ScRAPB0OK

To give a pleasant flavor to chicken
add a piece Of onion while stewing 1t.
AS groceries are put away they
should be checked up to see that
everything came in good condition.
Take two parts pork sausage to one
part raw white potatoes. grind. season
with salt and bake in a hot oven.
The discOlorations on enamelware
that result from cooking can be re-
moved by rubbing the utensil with
paste formed by vinegar and coarse
salt.
Soak gelatin IN a saucepan. then. If
1t doesn't dissolve, 1t can be easily
heated.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

for this will make her face look very
commonplace and her cheeks almost
emaciated. She can very becomingly
wear the round turban effect, especial.
ly If IL has q brim that rolls up; she
can wear the continental shape; for
this, though pointed In the front, Is
wide at the sides and thus gives her
face the needed breadth. She can also
wear becomingly all kinds of medium
sized sailor shapes. but as a rule does
not look well In irregular hats, that Is,
hats that are wider on one side than
the other.
The rOund-faced woman. on the con-
trary. usually finds that q toque that
fits quite closely at the sides suits her
best. She can wear a big hat very be-
cOmingly. and If her face Is little too
broad and fat such hat will make II
look more slender. 1t is a mistake also
for a fat woman To wear a hat so
small tsnt II makes her face look like
a full moon, when IL she had chosen
a little bigger shape her fat checks
would not have been brought so mucL
into prominence.
When you buy your next hat don't
stare straight at yourself in the mir
rOr. Take q hand mirror and lcOE
carefully at yourself from all sides
and be sure to get a pr Gle We've
dozen people regard your hat from the
side where one looks at 1t from the
front. Some hats that look well on the
head when one Is sitting down are no
nearly so becoming when one stands
up. so II is well to stand before a full.
length mirror to get the real effect OF
q hat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

A little care In washing Is all that
Is necessary to preserve the bright.
ness Of scarlet. pink and blue fan
nels for a long time. All these colors
require a nice warm lather; dry soap
must never be used on them, and q
teaspoonful Of salt should be added
both to the suds and the rinsing wa.
ter for scarlet and pink, and the same
quantity Of ammonia for blue They
should then be well shaken and hung
out at once to dry. Articles Of q dell
cate blue that must be washed arr
often ruined BY careless washing.
Shoes that have become stffr an6
uncomfortable By being worn In the
rain. or that have been lying unused
for some time. en- be made soft ant
pliable By yaseline wen rubbed In
with a cloth and rubbed on with .
dry one.
When cooking turnips. drop q small
lump az sugar among them II I'm
proves them wonderfully.
Do not allow tie tea 70 brew fcs
mors than ave ulhuteR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
GAY GOWNS ARE
MUCH IN FAVOR
HashiB Dressed Women Filter
Out Into the Sunshine of
Welcome Peace.
SOME STYLES FOR THE SOUTH
esasen Affords Especially Good Chance
% Show Ones Self on In Right
Hves-Inhuenee OF Orient
May Prevail.

New York.-There Is no doubt that
the signing Of the armistice opened
the lid 70 box Of butterflies. writes q
fashion authority. In the form Of gay
y dressed women, they have fiuttered
out into the sunshine Of peace, and
the vivid colorings splash about In so
cial life In q way that enhances the
exhilaration Of the hour.
No woman Is proof against the Sc
duction Of alluring clothes. Mind you,
there are thousands Of women who
think they are and who argue, and
reason. and protest against this seduc-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

Une-pIece rrock OF gray Jersey, en-
broidered In dark-bIue wool, with
sash Of crepe de chine.
ton. But II is there. Have you ever
known a woman who said that she
cared nothing for goodlooking clothes
and yet spent two hours on her toilet
and found several hours q week In
which to overlook gowns?
1t Is foolish to deny the pleasure
able impeachment that women care
for clothes. Nothing in this world is
20 unwise as TO create illusions about
ones self and ones race. There are
women who do not carry out their
secret desires; there are hundreds
Who, whenever they try to carry them
out make dismal failure; there are
others who, in the press and whirl of
activities, have no time to permit their
minds to dwell upon what they Ike in
costumery and no time to change their
wishes into frocks. But the feeling re-
mains in every woman's heart that she
would like to be well dressed, and
when she represses with false argu-
ment her delight in, and her desire for
clothes, it is Ike seating the little col
ored boy on the steam valve of the
boiler Of a Mississippi steamboat.
Mrs. Pankhurst's View.
Cyril Maude, the English actor, ex-
patiated upon this subject at lunch the
other day and told two stories to illus
tate IL. He said that Mrs. Pankhurst
said to him: 'Mr Maude, you realize
that am Woodworking woman. don't
your You have a firm belief that no
woman has been more strenuously &C
tive In the worlds activities than j
have. And yet, here is my secret de-
sire. ] want to be a butterfly. When
this war is over. want to be dressed
Ike a butterfly and filter to and fro
In pleasure"
Mr.. Maude went on to say that Mrs.
Pankhurst added the last part of II In
the most whimsical manner, showing
that she was a true woman to the
core.
The second story was that no one
could realize. In the work Of NUM-
uons In England why II was that over
q thousand girls applied for work TO
one factory In day, while none could
Be gotten to 90 20 another factory.
Upon Investigation Of the matter. the
women. who all spoke out at once. said
that q was becsuse the successful mu-
nition factory had the most becoming
caps In their unif0rmsi Mr.. Mande
aeded nat d was necessary 10 change
tie caps and costumes IN the other
places before they could get the WON
en % spply there for work
30 runs human nature. Why Try b |
make out that n II differentf IT'S q
.gc<y glorious thing AFTER an. this hs-
man nature. and Il doesn't hurt N %
aeEn0Nleage the defects and cracks IN
- Who w1s Il sid tat humanity
was fAr more fascinating and losnbis
- = wzs humznf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
SELECTING A hat
Profile View More important, Ad-
vises Fashion Critic.
Use Of Hand Mirror VIII Aid When
Buying Heedoear-mere Get Side
Than Front Glance.

Why do some women wear unbe-
coming hats, when for exactly the
same price they can get one that will
bring out all the good points. Of the
face and throw the defects into shad-
ow so that they will &c scarcely no
ticeablei There are several reasons
for this, states an authority, and the
first Is that many people do not seem
to know Just how they look In any
thing and are perfectly happy as>long
as the style Is up to date; and another,
and by Ear the most common, Is that
they are bewiIdered by a multiplicity
Of models. After they have tried on
dozens Of the wrong kinds Of hats they
are 30 tired and discouraged that they
decide on the one that seems the most
inoffensive OF the lot. But II they I'M
derstood q little more about the shapes
that were suitable for them they would
not need to waste all this time, but
could select with more intelligence and
decidedly less effort. Now II Is GER
tain that no one shape Is suited to all
faces. All women cannot wear large
hats any more than all can wear the
fashionable close-itting styles that are
50 becoming to q good many. But
somewhere there is q shape that was
made for just your kind Of face.
A hat that Is long and narrow In
shape should never be worn by a wom-
an whose face is Of the long. oval
type, or, in other words, Is long and
thin. Neither. should such q woman
wear q hat with a very wide brim. es-
pecially II she has delicate features,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Natural NutrIa

Natural nutria Is much used on
childish costumes this season. Il e q
pretty fur. something like natural
beaver. but not nearly as expensive. It
- made up into fetching little cravats,
collars and eaps-with round childish
nuns 70 match, Of course. A muff -
Jcst the indispensable completing
touch to any wee maids winter COS
tune. Little caps in the rakish fore
end-aft shape Of the overseas army
serFiee cap are made Of nutria and are
matched b. collars and nnfrs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

eiseuit-oelored silk crepe trimmed
with brown aneora and q pussy will
ioso desion done In wool. stSirt gath
cred Into band In front, left leoss
In back.
robes are beltiess. as the house Of Cal
lot intended Its gown to be. but that
II too difncult q fashion for the tall.
broad-shouldered American. n she does
wesr q. one has ridiculous desire TO
slssh the hem Of II. gather the two
parss INTO rune at fhe ankles, ana
behold q circus clown. Win TIE ruf.
fied solar 81 the alsshtly round neck.
and the painted lips Of 20 many Of our
women. ne Illusion wo1ld BE quite
csnpie<sl
tcoDyrishtsd. m. ~ fhs lzecnrs Nsus.
papef ESntlcztsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
100 AKDAR MEMBERS
GO TO ENID MEETING
tonduct Special Ceremonial There
For Candidates seeking McmbT-
ship In order.
l25 IN IMITATION CLASS
BEFORE Leaving at Midnight Shrincrs
We're E-cortcd Through Plant of
The Tulsa World

Headed hy charles T. Robertson,
pntcuihtc. 100 members of Akdut
temple, Tulsa chapter ~ the amyatIc
order of shrine including the Shrine
band, patrol and dlvau. left here on
a special train at midnight for Enid
where they are TO conduct spcull
ceremonial for the benefit OF can
didatcs for admission 10 Shrinodom
In that city
4 number ~ representative shrln.
crs uf eastern oklahoma accompa
MED the Tulsa delegation on it's trlp
bringing the number up close 10 The
l25 mark Harry NJ Welllyer. re-
cordcr FOR Nkdlr. LETT for Enid
Thursday night To make prcpara
iious FOR the ceremonial
Tho special train was scheduled
10 arrive AZ Enid early this morn
Ing and the return trip over tho
burning sands will begin at mid
night today The special will arrive
here CtriN sunday morning
Enid reported hy telephone Fri
day afternoon that I?j candidates
for admission 'o Nkdtr temple were
awaiting arrival of tho Tulsa on
cIn's. and wowhcrs ~ Nkdur prom.
iscA NNcN time for tho Enid
noyiucs before leaving hcrc EHh.
oraio plans zoe receiving the Tn,lns
have been made hy Enid Shriuorg
BEFORE leaving ON tho Enid trim
the shrine delegation was conducted
ON tour ~ inspection over the
plant whore Ok'ahoma's greatest
newspaper .s produced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
-PHELAN ASKS REPEAL
California Senators Be-
gin Battle to Re-
peal War Act.
SHEPPARD MARSHALS DRYS
Texan Offers Drastic Bill
to Enforce All Dry
Measures Passed.

NANlINGToN. MAY "a Meas.
uirH for repeat uf the wartime pro
hlhlli"n act, IN 80 ftr as II relates Ia
vines ana beer. ana To- enforce
. m'ni ~ that act az wen as the CON
Hliiutuudl amendment. wcra intro
| duccd TODAY In the senate
The btil MAS offered hy Senator
| iheIhn democrT, of California and
lis similar 90 the one introduced In
the house hN Representative Galu-
van. democrat or MusmcAusctIH
hilis fGr enforcing wartime and
constitutional prohibition were In
| lrodu,td by Senators sheppard
democrat " Texas. aud Jones. re.
publican. ~ Washington senator
Jones bill would apply to all "aIco-
hole liquids containing one hair Of
one per cent 81 alcohol by volume. A."
Asks Dry commissioner.
senator Rh"ppnrd'H bin presCribos
tor aA9cparap commissioner OF pro-
hihiOuu, with a force OF Ass'stantH
and Is Understood to have the an
proval ~ the Anti saloon League Of
America win respect 10 provisions
Tor search and seizure Of intoNicauts
the measure IL similar to that intro
duccd a, the last session
In tn" sheppard bill liquor IN dc
fined hS including amy Distilled
malt Hpirtuous, ,lnous, fermented
or alcoholic liquor, and nli alcoholic
| liquids" and compounds, whether
m"dlcaied, proprietary, patented OF
not"
Manufacture of cider for use ir
making vinegar and intoxlcanta foi
beverage purposes held In residences
| provided they were purchased be
fore the measure became effective
are exempted from the provisions oI
| me measure, M IN also the saie ol
! alcoholic patent or proprietary med.
| icines which are nnnpOtnhle and not
| capable of being used for beverage
| purposes
Cognlzancc or The alrplanc ia
taken hN the bill which prohibits
transportation 81 intoNicantA by that
means, as well as BY common car
rierH
Another provision 81 the measure
prohibits tho Advertisement OF liquor
In newspapers on signbnnrds or
hy any other means. and also pro-
hlbita "nny HdvertiseIncni or notice
containing the picture ~ q brewery,
disti.lcry. bottle. keg, barrel or box
or other receptacle reprcsented ns
containing. intoxicating liquors or De.
signed TO serve az an advertisement
thereof ol1A~+"
Reaches Shlc~mcn.
Drinking ~ intoxicating liquors In
an public r0uVeNAnrcA and In auto
mobiles would be prohibited under
tho act which pSevidcs that I'm
cases where persohs are Injured or
Killed hy drunken persons suits FOR
damages can be brought against
those who either sold or gave that
person the liquor
persoHs who have stored quanti-
Tics of liquors I'm their homes IN
preparation Tor tho long drv spell
would hc snfe from molesiatiop, az
the act provides that search war
rants cannot be issued
Penalties ranging from $500 20
81 600 finc. with imprisOnmc ~
not less han 20 days nor moro than
12 months. would boz prescribed and
S3.600. 600 would hc appropriated
Tor tho enforcement Of the nrt dur
INK the fIsnt wear i9ao