davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
PIRATES sHUToUT BRooKLYN.

BFOOKLYN.
Pittsburgh. Aug. Cooper held
the Brooklyn team to one hit, a
triple by Olson in the first inning of
Fridays game and the Pirates won, 3
to 0. Score:
Brooklyn 0 1 0
Pittsburgh 3 Z 0
Mamaux. Smith and Miller: Cooper
and Blackwell. seF1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Indianapolis

!" -0"I' |"E " II. y.
Indianapolis ............ 8 IL 2
Kansas City ............ 3 8 II
Crum, Covet and Gossett; Hall,
Allen and LaLonge, Monroe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
GRAND FORKS SRA
MARKET,

old Northern snrtnr Wheat.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-19
! - GENTLE REMEDY
Arn BRINGS SURE RELIEF

three or four every day. The healin~
oil soaks into the cells and lining ~
the kidneys and drives out the poisona
New life and health win surely follow
stored continue treatment for a whti@
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent return OF the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL,
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your Drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money
if you are not satisfied with resulta
But be sure to get the original fmport-
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed mack.
ages. At all drug stores.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-19

y,s:. 99 '7 95#5$s S5ii ET. E
20 ,'; ss 's q sn$ n s.a s6sa5 y
s ssas IS D$sssssn sSsa 8s @ a5ss"i se
" most impoithey filter and purity nI.iL
sstssSSsd, be SsIsss the they do their work
4 re doomed n1ssse,Dlessness. nervousness mess.
4 s he !oies a5s 5i isT sPIn s9
r. ssnatissP9,t r sSlait'T with your Kid
e am you ,92Irn T, HARLEM Oil Cap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16
PERSH|nG AND
TO RETURN
HOME IN MONTH
WAR IMPAIRMENT Mn
DE<N REPORTED FRICTION
REINtf< 4. :. tHuN
lll AD>

wasA.aE1oa 9u.y i-tF~xar,,er'
fas ne esrs rtaIa " G~osrai f>r-
si..ng ant - ssr~ea.i ~en froz
frsnos - sHsio1set. .r-nx efnea@ls
~. a receni eis.assi..s frsua aesnHt
Cras.nr ~ s.s.aa.laeas rrccras - ihs
sxr-aasaaary oress - ~ e,.nsTal
r,vo-as offce A. aesE gractt.iis
rsa sssst ans sAiqne-, - . ssoQcrs
- aea1i CO srsln
A-rr ere.rs aset esea ls>sc4 Soz-
terms aPaa Nasor ccas<4i Ailes. 49,
coznaneer q fhe AntrcAn ioccss
cn the Rkiae n4ry 9. ~ pre-ssz
uves held b. Ccreral rc-~arne AHe
-s-ctus r-xnsp,rr sz.tu<s hare ssosa
an sac-s4s ~ nu--ssT ot -oasaAl en-
cr-x shaee vork ass teer inilu,afsly
cozn~ret
Re7.o-ss a. t-scslaE .sSwesG GenerAi
Per~h.ag and Sszerai NareA. shiet 9.
sat-. xs-s dsSza0ed io - S7fAcs1i
ssuraAsicn hy v1r deparrDen; offcisss
whose ensis~ aers alscv iAeu = rcs--
tsaa sc sf~ eVer1rhiny w1sch passs'1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16
THERE Is no sUBSrI-
TUTE YoR ALCOHOL

There s-e ess5u1nns ssd r12nnes
rvS-asr rA~ss care 1n tsse suss-x q
Eut-zr5ruze< for zsegssel
There are rz-e csk<s Ct sr-SE@
asc5ssolsr Il v-eseh t1s ps@zssz &
= sls,sz-uze zixa< i< teu7rrz-i.T -
-suzs. s-szn a n,-osczl 1sul-r &C view.
Buz sas~e il HEzls s<-e< e rzaszag tts
sdsar-alz roo ~ disruzsior st -sss<
srs.ks- c1ndr. ep1s~-zlIk- v~s r,.zr.
ozs1.rrs- and z-zrss fss s<-zE s<iE C
ne sr<rznx zizl as Ess-zzlnsex ~
shs hxhsrnz- ne
Tbe -1xn we rz.,s % en- ca
~ rnsr x7bs ANS CIR W. S-szAsr
VI sr-s<-- Il tsr< soz1 VI rrx-
fr fse szn1nx or zsns>sz. szrk--.E
.4rz-c.ess rx -. czEz11x cr ezhsfs-
'r-eK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills

p a. a. f4cs smoelh. shae fn1
heaat1fuI al sammsF iAer~'s nu3hne
1ass - rcet a. nrdaaart mrrccaisee
~xa Dt~~aler~3 - freckfed sara. -
crmEsnn az thls s~e~aa ss1tN.
r~1fcAl,y ahsorl~1 ~ the ~ax ane
r,,.1as,t ~ th~ nsser frc~Acr skt1
hsnresk ~ tacs txhlAIzs - frace
~ ~ .ax- vA'ch = aFs,,fe1 a. - =
tlsne ant w1<Af1 ~ snornioes. CrNAsv
evans. Eoe1ers an4 roaeos. "a he
othfr ha1t. Ar~ at 90 q ps~~ usser~
ransgsCeols thkr esuai ths~e sAvs ~
sxc~Ssive rsns~rsscr Jesl 80 an
Oanes of r,erolre1 ~2x 81 AEy trug
s,orr ara use ~ iks 90 creAm. This
vtli sel9 ans ~s.n 81 coce a1d a =
ueck - % rh< xc~nr,s1 IN ~tn Asck
rTT71lfkHhiy tlolr volnE aat hraNhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16
M2l@Ay><s.zg;

7p1- jenkins % course hzTs
naar tEvErE1as X vErna1 suffrage az
aia1g. hus ssrz thsre salns dgnEs-
rhug li.4 rK-dans VIZ suffer Efsss To-
wsnen ar h.1Ia1r = ren ~ rsur-
try
Harry 4-6a-T- nv psfs-lur II INA.
III " paGza- sa- RI 70 xe1- bE-
hes-- III iss- flaesrs .tEl 20 E-ifE J. ~
nsr risAFz 3Es. 4 f.aruSr pH1rh
-,rrx nuF ! rsAd F8-E ur-1 ruu
hsrs seen rhs gn4 q, LoEs1 Npfr L
Supply O.
Ssrz n WY elshsns the IA
E,-nss snnze-s E1r n1t srEgniEe .
nprsrrerz - srn Eetiss tnr Ers5e-
E-sans xass Ess rnla SER sr 1sei-
ws6dErr 5Er.-
AE E=na-E1 1Enr . lzrr mans
ssea &C pressing his t-anse-x = - ~
diva 4 -bsn
C.r.rE- Ex-E -r1t :, Birth <1c1.
'<lszns az 1a< rrses e x1risx zs
vx-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

Ie- MzA- -Es Ege6 srr 1gEwsrc@ ~
AArss slsx EEe -a1 AROUND vrh rr%er
lz=n x1ssa h. vzs q zne Wal Cor
rssyr5nr cssssre- gHrrnsvs ssre x-4
tagrss-~-6 aIrr-ns srsls hare 4.e4x sSs@6
ia Oklahoma xcsE-aa Ut soacls- h1s-
hands asrx rsr wnr-ae rfrsx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

T1 1aM gz-sex SEraGgT. Fnshi1g
s3-.rS3 ztrs Szzz2 p 1zrA- 70 =
Crescent h.aa1 C;asasosn. 35 so 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

has ts Aly SHOES and s1sg8lnsf tsr
slu- n fsre 1Hugfta-s dreams If ssssc
I1s lsrs
sah- -,al-- Mr. aHsa Il = s.Ir4-sass
Is Lie uE. wi1s rarrhs L ---s wt11ss
f.s We i ssrh-znr me wrsz & ths-
6aa-
Es -arv-nH- Maybe rnu IlsS hive
wan3Hrs3 war .tss lzs.s-E named s
nl.ra1r when znsr tBa susz "A rsad =
ral1nos 10 CAL ). prrir5rs aEurFes'
: SC2EAN-scuDHs hsK-. l. III " Z.
Car-zh. Thursday srslnE
PITS Es1As- And. If ; xsufrE
1allE L r.En nErrt = Eisk ia w.
Esot he when be 5esras bsns sFH1 4
- E-sends ra exrDa AsxE-
Asa. znEghe- Es16 E-EuuE<t n
tsru- &C -s-E-rznr ne Ern tina FzsE
W have ssmt - vzzf buuH ant sErs
cE- are tzr Eh-z.. s-Eups
Gzr Robertson z1Els-s 1nzr ~ski-
E1x-zz irreE=zEztt Mexican o1--.f<x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

fsunE3E 2zrnsev hxs -ezE-rRc -
4scA5saz Kan. E1tsr vssr q wses
~ s-e -1- jenkins houe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

onsE I gser ceEl g sae tosA tsusi-
she vaass zsr5ar Associated Aara-ffs-
liz r * cE--er. lssne Il p-escr-Fs-
sisr business krE 8. per csrf sz-ksgst
siSrs -s-CAKrS S1ssng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

Fra14 FiAaa- -auubsr dsssa-
r'sr-ars zfs rsstEs aaaa-s rn5s- Is
salt ~ rars rss LIS ri sr .eua-
s-rsh
suds% 0aszEh- NJ E8ass Il zasr
"a lurr Is ~ arss. NsrEEsEaa oers-
Ess 10 ne plErs rsssrs h dsczE pE-t
- -51z3s ~hsr LIS Fsunx lazy Erssncs
..lasfulsr rszls-s mn Papa lrz-fs=s- =
E.irss=s szs peat s6rz5ss ant r.sss-
TIN IN - 1axE xnf zhicxs1 -hs
sstsesr
IT, s.lsssnx &C Z FetE removes -
s,ps-EHrse vxs1sr Z Srsr1zs1 Elss
<zxs=s rseks r-Es zns lnE zsaux1s
Was ti,e Rze
sans zsrzAs 1ks r1s CRY rsrz1 -
act anrfnsr zD<uk.e- - res <s-r soz-s
- .a1Ez-5un a ssr.r-t -nszaer Vas
xkzstt - brexk 6sz1lorks -
zzrr was ezys~s-~< = Issue
,rsc.Enz-lsn rzZzx Al sier11n
Ssncs n. s5sr-ssu oof1szr has s-er
1sn.. Wy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

A fae.ory u Norwas y sd 10 o.
iaia siuusn snum froa LAhrador sso,e.
hs-xioir-s rorsrsec a. ya,ocieks
1 fFAnERErTFS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

A marriage Escsnct WIS isznE-c TO
CAR 90 r. v Gilmore. - And kg-ss
Esahe- BnE7inr. -, ac~n * 0raE-da
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

s-<.e<a sk.-e ssnors tsa ssr~
A-ss o<<a lusaane~s - tfs1tt1 a.
irrens~s ~ aaniaa = asmat~1 -
ssse 49, s4sss ssrs sals - n.xs
lsfa ftesF.Asasf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

-he ezsu-Er excise s.asrd - n ses-
Esun a. 7b4 cou-r bgu=e -odar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16
Santa Cruz Valley Farms
fsUEuEsAy 70 TUCSON ARIZONA,
Sn PER ~DOUBIECROP LAND
. i 0O ACRE WITH WATER
zS7-srs6 secu-es-nalxsce Ere esual
xz-zx pxFreass seg-zr.,g svs srpn tzsx o.
.zsereF 6gs-

ss ysF farmers foekfnx TO the Santa
he SsGtAe-z fsrinE district TIE River Valley Of
farmers jszsfnx z-t lzxtrg Farms
r-s-ns.oous re
sE~-r <lzte eozetio.k hE-id dependabie
E.yrfF q for
hxA g-sre1 rzrtsts ne fhreersesFszr
rnzSn l-zaxfz
A-rs nst1inx EssrysoSv-s -xsrr 1900
Ere-EteFx Eatl<s5e< fo1u fns OPTIMISM
te-s.r sssrTrhsre Write foczF tIx free boklex
srzfzn q aid
cl-<zrffss1 fzrzs America sAouk sookies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

ssr Robertson INSISTS 1nzr ~ski-
i.xz<z irreE@Fz:e Mexican ssE-sess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

C@nsrzz Ez.E, -r1t :. R-zlkh <11
slszrns az 1ae rrs<zs e rs1rssx zs
wr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

nsssleessss rnisa - | - alSes'
"A sAs esy. Ass sissns~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

A-vsur R<ys-s. a. ias cuiArse SAT-
anEs sal is ersuy nc a ssckrion n
cn5uata
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

f4sxsa tAo4kAHt scrfs ef iAnd "a
&rsHaaA ave h<-z as.~aet - stitle-
1sas - Sss~~sars Lsne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

A pleasing variety III szgles-l1ss's'i
al -hern M51h afTrI ctsvt pockets. sas-
saes are Pszl41sA. >8sE- BErmasfTA-
Fsa5s G.sra1s--t Crepe de 1lzs-
Gsevre4rrs- -ArnA1nn Cr~gse~ Fnzr+1 >Ef4z-
EA-rasH. Eoan-. Nt1Te. IpraL aasa.
F8esA- TGran9dse. Delft laeas bsne
Ard NARY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

AS g=na-z1 11r lsrr rnEr-E
ises 1s pressing hls trousers = - -
diva 4 -ban-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

FirEsAs Ent rsssz- s6rE3as ant r.sss-
TIN arz - 1axE and zhicss1 -bs
ssfs--er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Who Was the
Life Of the Party?

You seA Jim and haven't been
married for very long, and We like
to do a lot of entertaining. Jim
especially loves to show me off, and
he blows about what good cook
| am-you know how husbands are
so have to live up to my reputa-
ton. I'm really not wonderful
cook at all, but ! know what Jim
likes, and | try to flavor things with
the relish he's so fond of.
One evening last week we had
whole houseful of company, and l
thought I'd try something in the
new chatting dish.
had bought some cold boiled
ham, which chopped very fine and
moistened with mustard. | spread
a layer of this between thin slices
of stale bread, dipped the sand
witches into a mixture of beaten
eggs and milk, and fried them in the
creased chatting dish until they were
golden brown on both sides. Before
serving, sprinlsled them we'll with
that piquant AL Sauce that Jim is
so fond of. 1t gives everything a
different taste that is indescribabiy
good. And l discovered that Jim
isn't the only one who likes that
flavor. You would have thought
that crowd had never eaten before!
II know they all had a wonderful
time at our house that night, and
Jim fairly burst with pride. He said
was the life of the party-but l
wasn't. 1t was the AL Sauce!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
WITH OLD POTATOES.


Making old potatoes paIatable is
quite another thing from making new
ones palatable. In fact, so far as
flavor goes and right methods, in
cooking we might almost regard old
potatoes and new potatoes as two Diff
ferent vegetables. The new potato is
delicious simply boiled and served
with a little butter and chopped par
sley; whereas the old potato is neither
attractive looking nor attractive
tasting served in this way. On the
other hand, an old potato large.
firm, old potato--is delicious when it
is baked, whereas, the new potato is
a failure cooked in that way. And
speaking of baked potatoes. One large
hotel makes a speciality of serving
large baked potatoes with the top
taken off and the contents dressed
with a chunk of butter and about a
teaspoon of catsup. This should be
done just before serving
Here are some good ways to serve
potatoes that are old-the kind of po-
tatoes that you have on hand at this
time of. the year. If you make use of
these methods you will have no
temptation to pay fabulous prices for
the out -of.seaSon new potatoes that
are offered in the markets in late win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

Breeze anu swung that gate shut.
At the click of the latch Reddy
turned his head. and in a fash he
saw what had happened. All in an
instant everything had changed for
Reddy Fox. Fear and despair took
the place of contentment and happy
anticipations. He was a prisoner in
side that henyard.
F'rantically Reddy rushed over to
the gate. There wasn't even a crack
sharp little nose. Then, beside him
self with fear he raced around that
hen yard seeking a hole through
which he might escape. There wasn't
any hole. That fence had been built
to keep out such people as Reddy Fox.
and, of course. a fence that would
keep Reddy out would also keep him
in if he happened to be caught inside
as he now was. He couldn't dig down
under it because you know the ground
was frozen hard and covered with
snow and icy crust. He couldn't climb
the wire He was caught, and that
was all there was to it.
Suddenly Reddy became aware of
some one just outside the wire fence
looking in and grinning wickedly. 1t
was nothing but that wire, yet. OH
what a difference! Reddy was inside
and a prisoner. Old Man Coyote was
outside and free.
Good evening, Reddy." said Old
Man Coyote. Il hope you'll enjoy
your chicken dinner. When you are
eating it Just think over this bit of
advice Never take a risk when you
| can get some one else to take IL for
you 1 would like a chicken dinner
myself, but as it is. 1 think l will
enjoy a mouse or two better. Pay
my respects to Farmer Browns Boy
when he comes in the morning"
With this Old Man Coyote once
more grinned that wicked grin of his
| and trotted away toward the Green
| Forest Reddy watched him disap-
pear and would have given anything
| in the world to have been outside in
! his place instead of inside where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

shown for the coming spring season.
Beige, navy and brown are the pre-
dominating colors. Serge, very soft,
fine velours, jersey cloth in silk and
wool, and a few novelty fabrics are
featured. Dresses of velvet, and vel
veteen are also being brought out in
spring lines, although velvet is usual
iy regarded as a cold weather fabric.
The suit dress shown in the sketch
is a smart example of an early spring
tailleur. Serge o. light weight velour
may be selected for this dress, with
braiding in contrasting or sof color.
The little vest may be white, regard
less of the color selected for the
frocl5 proper The back of this dress
is straight and plain. and the narrow
belt extends entirely around the fig
ure.
Collarless recks predominant in the
showing of spring dresses, although
some models are cut round in front
and with a standing collar at the
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
tI1TILE8oRlEs
6rbEDTIME
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright 1873, by T. ". BurEesap
The Difference Between Be-
ina Inside and Outside.

It certainly is queer what a, differ
ence there is between being inside
and outside. Sometimes happiness is
inside and sometimes it is outside.
Sometimes the one who is inside
wishes with all his might that he was
outside. and sometimes the one who
is outside would give anything in the
world to be inside.
Just take the case of Reddy Fox.
You remember that he had stolen in
side of Farmer Browns henyard,
leaving the gate half way open. He
had set himself to work to open the
little sliding door through which in
the daytime the hens passed in apd
out of the henhouse. AS he worked
he had been filled with great content
ment and joy. You see he knew that
Bowser the Hound had disappeared.
He felt sure that there was nothing
that night on chicken. Then along
had come a. mischieVouS little Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
FASHIONS

Varied opinions exist as to Aneri-
cas- progress in costume and textile
designing during the war. Some con-
tend that American fashion designers
have really originated practically
nothing in the costume line, and that
Paris has continued right through the
war years to furnish US with the nu-
cleus of all our styles. Those who
credit American designers with real
progress in costume designing find a
measure of justification for their
stand in the fact that American dress
makers and apparel manufacturers
have for two seasons absolutely dis
regarded the French stand on skirt
width and length. Fairly wide and
short has been the Paris ruling, while
American houses have held out for
skirts that were narrow and decidedly
long.
AS to development in textile design,
few deny that American manufactur-
ers have brought out wonderful
things in silks. That not very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Potatoes With Cheese stuaRng.

Select even. large potatoes and bake
them some time before you wish to
serve them. When done cut in half
and remove the contents of the pota-
toes Crate some cheese, allowing
about a cup of grated cheese to every
half dozen potatoes. Season with
butter, pepper and salt. Place small
piece Of butter on top OF each stuffed
half and ten minutes before needed
put in hot oven and reheat. This is
good way to make use of leftover
baked potatoes.
Leftover mashed potatoes can be
used in many ways and old potatoes,
If not of dark color, make delicious
mashed potatoes. Here is a recipe
for potato croquettes that are quite
an improvement on the old-time pota-
to cakes. To make them you will
need one pint of hot mashed pota-
toes and one tablespoon butter. Add
salt to potatoes when boiling, add just
little milk and beat till very light
then let cool. Then add one-haf egg
beaten light. form in balls, dip in
beaten egg. then in shredded wheat
biscuit rolled fine. and drop in hot
lard till brown (about two minutes)
Serve while hot on chop plate with
meat and little parsley; fine.
And here is a recipe for potato puffs
that also makes use of mashed pota-
toes, which should be free from humps
and very hot when you begin opera
tons. Shape the potato mixture into
balls about the size of an egg. Have
a. tin sheet we'll hutteres, and place
the balls on it. AS soon as all are
shaped brush over with a beaten egg
Brown in the oven. When done, slip a
knife under them and slide them on
hot platter. Garnish with parsley
If you have it. and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

Swift & Co.'s sales of beef in Wash
ington for the week ending Saturday.
Jan. %. 1919, averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1S.47 cents per pound.
Advert Sement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
An Old Fashion Returned.

Hosts of women smile joyously
when they see the recrudescence of
this gown with its transparent upper
and opaque lower. 1t used TO be
called the "suburbanite's delight
when made in an extreme form, and
the above timetable" gown when
made in a modified way. Women who
did not care to indulge in the extrava-
gance of a light colored. "crushab Bile"
skirt were delighted at the invention
which gave them a chance to wear a
servicea BILE skirt with a transparent,
ornamental top. which. as the name
implied, showed above the table and
gave the other diners the impression
that one was dressed in a transparent,
filmy frock
The ornamental, transparent top is
no longer in good fashion. One uses
instead dead white dead black, mid
night blue. sky gray or fiesh-colored
chiffon. This is either lined or un-
lined and if the former, another
layer of chiffon is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

GOWN FOR PALM BEACH. MADE
OF THIN RED BROADCLOTH.
AFTER A CALLiOT MODEL
Yoke AND SLEEVES OF WHITE
CHRFON FINISHED WITH A
PFcor-EDGE. CRAyAT BELT
or THE MATERIAL TIES IN
BACK
sfvely narrow at the hem. Now. these
three features are often considered by
the American. women as a detriment
to grace. She feels that they accentu-
ate her large and virile Anglo-Saxon
proportions. 1t may be that the older
women real1y frowned upon these
garments and that the unusual sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

has been done in wool materials is
due to the fact that raw wool has
been so scarce. -. 90
No spectacular style changes have
been evident since the beginning OF
the war, although each seasons out
put has been sufficiently different
from that of the preceding season to
stimulate interest in clothes. With
the return of peace Paris style de-
signers will be encouraged to launch
new modes, and within the next few
months new and startling develop
ments may take place. For the pres
ent, however. simplicity continues TO
be the keynote and the straight sill
l1ouette that has held good for several
seasons Is approved,
The tailored dress for street wear
is one of the most important items of
the fail or spring wardrobe. Some
very chatminS ntbdels are beins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Cotton Exchange Probe Demanded

Investigation of the New York
Cotton Exchange on the charge that
it is violating the cotton futures act
was demanded on the floor q of the
House yesterday by Representative
Thomas J. Helm Of Alabama. He ac-
cused the exchange of driving down"
the price of cotton from 81 to "a cents
a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK January -

speefat C6ffeFpondenee q The STIR.
NEW YORK, January 81. 1919.
In the autumn the house of Cailot
made several remarkable gowns which
were called peasant models. They
came to this country. were frequently
copied and, much to the surprise of
some of the dressmakers sold unu-
suaIly we'll.
Their keynote was simplicity; their
lines were boxlike; they were exces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
OfZntpreSt TO Women
SPRING GOWNS OF BRIGHT COLORS

cess which they had was due to the
f7appers and the slim young matrons.
1t must be admitted that the young
girls looked immensely smart in them
One of these models outlived the 9TH
ers and is about to have a new leas
of life at the southern resorts. II Is
not in keeping with the kind of things
that New York creates for FLORIDA.
but tourists know full well that I'M
less one goes well below tie Florida
line there is no use at t-lis time OF
the year for chiffon morning frocks.
crepe de chine afternoon gowns and
pioue sport skirts.