davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

~ the infant death rate daring the
war. N g. pu,aon ut tho Juvenile
labor exchange. london. and Mrs
G.cuSr barton ~ the wumtns co.
operative gu.li. AN organization "
Jhc wives OF British wage onrncrr
which hta accomplished important
results lu tho national protection Of
infancy and maternity Thc-o guests
Viii SUM up the irtIsh experience
IrUnrh und BcIginn Delegates.
From France. VI rIcrrr llhmp an
official " the French ministry ut
luporo who ls also we'll kaloWn auth
urty ON education and yhild labor.
br. e. Nuluu VINO had charge "
the ,rc,hus maintained during the
war hy the French government for
The ,h3Idrrn uf women employed
~ the muu.tIuna factories. aud Mile.
Valentine Thompson editor uf La
~" Feminine. ht,o been invited To-
attend
I.run uc'gum. pr Rome Sand.
professor of social and lnduslghl
medicine az Nhc University NJ Erus
eolla and NINE Henry carton de
N.arf VITO NJ lhp recent minister
ur Justice. and herself In charge ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Public Bears Burden
of Tax on All Tires

The motorists OF the country are
now being called on to bear "A spec
ial part OF the burden of paying for
the war as a consequence OF the in
clusion by congress In the new rev
cnue act OF Il section providing fOr
tax OF per cent on the manufac.
turers' price OF all motor vehicle
tires and tire sundrie%
The tax became effective when
the president signed the tax bill on
February "
The United States Tire company
has written its selling agents. eN-
planning some Of tho involved terms
OF the bin in order that they may
comply with the requirements of .thS
act. Each dealer is being furnished
with placard showing the exact
amount OF tho tax on each size and
style OF tire. so that the consumers
may see at n glance that tho dealc
In adding the tax to the price OF the
tire Is simply complying with the
requirements OF tho new revenue
act The tax does not apply TO bi-
cycle tires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

gins with a cold-with vitality
weakened-the system is ready
for the Influenza germs. Begin
early to ward off the attack.
Purge the system of the toxins
(poisons) by taking castor oil, or
a vegetable laxative made of
Mayapple, leaves of aloe, and
Ialap, rolled into sugar-coated
pills and TO be had at oil drug
stores as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. o.
II the cold starts with a cough,
and it persists, then some local
treatment for this condition
should be taken. A well known
Alternative extract which has been
on the market for a great many
years, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t is composed of
roots and herbs, without alcohol,
and has soothing effect upon
the mucous membrane, allays the
irritation and at the same time
works at the seat of the trouble
the stagnated or poisoned blood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
o. Henry Lett Marks
on State Buildings in
Texas Capitol Grounds

AUSTIN. Texas March 20
Sketches on the walls of the old
land office building on tho capt
tol grounds, drawn by .. Henry,
the author. while no was n clerk
in the state house here, are being
destroyed. WorkmCn are tearing
down the building
q. Henry IN his adoIonSccu"e
published a little weekly. The
Rolling stone" worked In tho
land office as a clerk and worked
prodigiously on the stories that
later were Ia entertain an army of
readctT% His real nanc was sid
ncy Porter. and he was then un-
known to fame. No one seems To
remember whether he was a good
Clerk and those who hnvc seen
the sketches say that as an artist,
he was good story teller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Tulsa people viii he surprised how
quickly simple witchhazcl camphor,
hydrastis. etc. ms mixed In IaNoptik
eve wash. relieves bloodshot eyes and
dark rings. one young lady who had
eve trouble and very unsightly dark
rings was relieved hy a single weeks
use of Iavop,k We guarantee 4
small bottle to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or inflamcd eyes
Aluminium cyc cup FREE. Roy Ger
man. lI3 So. Main ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

season ana in the south particularly,
because 1t is "A time prior TO the gen
eral change In farm tenancy and he
i''le the broedlnEg season ot domes-
most city folks" are at home and
traNcl Is al iiS lowest volume. Il IS
expected that within two weeks after
the census begins, all places Of $500
inhabitants will have been canvassed.
what is known among the workers
In the census bureau here as the
hand court" will begin about Jan
uary IL and bulletins announcing
the population OF cities soon will
follow
Thirty questions will be- asked OF
each individual or some one repre-
scnting him. according to Director
Rogers dummy population sched-
ulcs. which are now prepared. There
also are agricultural, Industrial and
other schedules with extensive ques'
tiOnnaircs, and those are being stud
led in the light OF experience In pro.
Cccding national courts. The chief
ceeding national counts. Tho chief
bureau now is the arranging for the
tabulation Of this Immense amount
Of highly specialized Information. II
will bc done by machinery so much
improved over that used 10 years
ago that the work Will aprpoach the
miraculous.
Machines DO The Work.
Information Will he transferred
q
cards. not by writing, but 10y ap'
pliauccs that punch holes at the
proper places. twenty-five electric
machines will sort the cards, which
are three and onc-fourth Inches By
six and five -eighths inches and sever
thousandths Of an inch thick, having
2i columns OF symbols, indicating
72a facts which are supposed &c
have been punched out according &c
the cnumerat0rs entries. the ma
chimes sort the cards for sex, color
age, periods, nativity, etc, and pul
them in groups OF like denomination
Each OF the ~ tahulating am
chimes, also electric, will take In AOC
OF these punched cards "A minute
count them, indicate those wrongly
punched by human operators-throw
Oul Nilt lllNNISl6ltlN 'll'N NiNll a.
a girl five years old punched as a
blacksmith take off the total and
print them on "A handing sheet tr
he added on the regular commercial
machines. The bureau assistant
who" devised these unCanny adjust
mcnts OF census taking, which look
Ike ypewriters on enlarged basis
Is being helped BY "A corps OF exper'
mcchanicians in setting them up.
The number OF cards for tho gen,
eral population count, 1t IL estimated
will be fully 1lO,OO0,OOO; Tor the oc.
cupational schedule, 100000. and
for vital statistics, 100000. The $50
punching machines run by hand viii
be kept going day and night as soor
ps the enumcrators begin sending In
their returns.
Director Rogers says that with
these improved machines, there Is
practical assurance that the publ
cation OF the census, formerly com.
ing out long time after enumera.
ton. may be more quickly a. HAND
to guide the estimates OF govern
mental and industrial leaders and
the progress Of the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
BOY, 8 WAS WITNESS TO
GRANDMlTHER'S WEDDING

CbEV VEIAND. Ohio, March So
Old Stone churctfN one OF the pioneer
structures OF this city, binked in
it's antiquity here when Warren Nor
ton. aged s. signed his name as wit
ness To the wedding OF his grand
mother. Mrs. Jenny Berry, aged As.
TO Harry Crowninshield. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Every American Needs Nerves of Steel
Muscles of Granite and Blood of Iron

burdensome handicap Of a subnor-
NAL condition.
Every day "LYKO" is making
men strong and swift--vigoruus and
yirile- putting them in the pink Of
condition keeping them fit TO
fight the battles of Life. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

undaunted courage and that winning
power that health alone imparts.
Buy n bottle Of "LYKO" todayl
Hgn keep it on hand at all times in
thy future. Take it whenever you
lack appetite, have Indigestion, feel
exhausted, worn-Out, nervous. "up-
set" or debilitated from any cause,
whether from general rundown
condition or specific illness. It's
probably the greatest health-restor-
ing power outside Of Nature itself -
a remarkable rebuilder and so ex-
ceedlngly agreeable in taste that
it sets well" with the most deli
cate stomach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
WELFARE OF CHILDREN
CONFERENCE SUBJECT
Concerning Juvenile Labor,
tducation and Health
World , Washington Rurssu,
Post HuildiuE

World > Washington Burssu
Post nuilduE
WASHlNGTON, March %
Wha, the war has taught the world
concerning health education and
work Of children. viii be the subject
~ conference held under the aus
piCeS ~ the childrcn's bureau OF tho
department of labor. IL Wa an
nounrcd today Tho meeting viii bc
held here ON MAY 4
Men and women who are able to
speak concerning the experience of
various European countries 'huye
been Invited hy tho secretary Of lu.
hor 10 take part in the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

the CFAre OF Belgium refugee chill
drrn during the war. are expected.
The conference will consist OF two
distinct parts. The small working
committee OF American experts and
members OF the STAFF OF tho chill
irou'S bureau viii consult inform
ally with the foreign gucots at wash
inglun Later regional conferences
Will bc held by local invitation
whore the discussion OF minimum
reference TO local conditions For
"lgn representatives VII attend
these meetings and II la certain that
= recital Of the experiences OF those
who have successfully struggled to
protect children under tho hard.
ship and harrassing anxiotles of tho
war period IN Europe. and whose
roun'rioH IN fact emerged from tho
war Win better laws and higher
standards for tho nurture, education
and protection ~ children. viii be
ot assistance TO tho United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Spring Rains Bring Grippe
This sort Of weather brings
Colds and Grippe

If it's just
q com m on
cold people
say, there's
no danger in
that!" But
many a fatal
sickness be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

punch
the fire, the
spirit and
the pep
to- accom-
plish I h c
I h i n & 8
W o r I n
W hile; TO
a / tain to
the heights
of anhlipa
endeavOr.
Cast Off,
the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

This wonderful tonic
will bring TO you the
physical vim and the
mental keenness of per
feet health the capacity
10 do and to darel |t will
give 10 you that su-
prcme confidence that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

brain and Drawn TO scale the steep
inclines of human conflict and still
possess the necessary reserve force
ITO go over the top"
The puny, emaciated, rundown,
nervQIs, overweight, lack the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

The course of human cX-
istence demands every
ounce OF vitality you can
muster. The great cry
ingneed is and has always
been, for ruddy, robust,
red-blooded en-. 1t
takes strong, healthy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

A surplus of vigor and strength is
required in these strenuous times TO
maintain your position at the
front. When you allow your
mental or physical strength to fall
and remain below par you are court
ing certain defeat in LIES pursuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

An alarm 10 show that vapor Is
escaping from gTlHolnc pipes in
garaEes has bean invented by an
EnBlishmln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
WI Bcgin Earlier

""." the last federal census he
''' "n Npril Is. 1t has been decided
10 tr' Tho 1920 census on January.
%" a date better suited TO ascer
'l.n 'ac crop yield OF the preceding
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Pile Fabric Coats
Returning to Favor
Manufacturers Reported Maxi
ing Many Plush Models for
Fall Season

Manufacturers, expecting that won1-
ems coats OF plush and other pile fab
RIGS will return to favor this fall and
winter are preparing to turn out this
class Of garments in greater numbers
than in the last two or thre seasons.
Initial orders from the retailers are
said to be of size that indicate &
big business. The demand among re-
tallers for coats of imitation fur fab
RIGS is good, say the manufacturers.
The early fall models are shown in
a variety of lengths, ranging from so
inch coats to coatees reaching
only to the waist line. In the long
coats the dolman and semi mi-dolman
types seem to prevail, although some
of the manufacturers predict cessal-
ton of the dolman style in the near
future. The sweeping full skirt and
wide sleeves of the dolman are ex-
pected to be retained, according to
style experts.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High low To.+
90 Std Oil (NY) sss SEQ sss =
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Dividends 8
Extras

Tide Water Oil Company.-An extra
dividend Of per cent has been de-
clared in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent, both
payable June 80 to stockholders of
record June 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

quoted doiars har
it dluwu
basdon on shareso more.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Stockholders d,
Rate per;,

StockhoIderS n
Hate. Period. Payable. record.
stL. RMt G. T, 1A pf @. June 80 June 20
Shaw W s. P. N. O.. July 10 June ~
Tuckett Tobacco. 1% pf. July is June 50
Clah "copper" $lbO, O.. June 80 June Is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Curb Market

No'e---Ihe Tribune assumes no resnons,-
p'i''S Tor the accuracy or authentioitv ~
eoro marx quotations. Trsnsaotions sna
pf'oes yesterday were reported as foI]ow.,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

group of local financial houses has 40
duircd an jnsuo Of $500. 900 of aerial se-
cured bonds OF tho Saguenny Pulp h Power
Company. and will offer 1t shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Bid and A Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Bonds

Sales (0Oo omitted. Open. High. Low. Last.
S. *Anaconda 6s. -. 100 100 e9zs 100
25 G of Ga 6s 1929. SO 99H SO 99I4
% :H0't HI eens Wal 5ss IS es3z ss saa sa ssas.5s ss5ss
10 +Int Rap Tr Is. 9oIa 81 9oH 81
5 N T Co deb 6s. 1928 1o1H 1o1ss 1o1Ia
81 russ Govt 51as.. 50 81 48 40
25 &c. +dq 81 5ii: eah 81 49, 50 se SO &c.,, SO
unlisted. tSells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
lndnstriais

Sales O,,an tr;-.
5SS An Malt hH90 4s e's .ess 4s ,e7s ~ ~
sSS nr1 sA H. SA esas oR q - as s'4 ~ &
400 do rights . 6M
s009 s009 sCha sc liners Mot 1t4 11Is 1OA 1>s
% rCramp Shbdg. 1873 1ss 1907 ,enIe
30 20 Emerson Phon VA w. 7E
s7o0 l00 .EHeello T 8 R ssS sss az ssss
loo "Fairbanks Co. ea eS es7s
aseo .Farrell Coal. 60 60 5sA "a
rSoo 0oo Gen. asphalt 1894 rs 73s% 74h
s9SS ssSS 71,sz. HaDs MOT ca csr szss 20 ~ - -
20 Jones Bros Tea 27 o7 81 81
400 *LibbyMcN&I. s1k S1N stN atsx
300 *Manhat Sh wi 81 81 3fS sa~
5000 Marconi of Am Az AK
1000 IN Parry Cp wi ceIo p9aS oay oos.
100 %Nat Coal & I. 81 81 90@ az
800 N Mex s. A L. sas ss1 esx esx
5000 No Am e. P, 6Lr 6(r s7s SiH
1000 N Y Savold 7. 54Is 56 50 ssNs
1900 *Ohio Savold. 2s s1N os SoTa
500 +Pac Gas & Ell 81 63 81 "a
lU0O Pearson Coal. 3M SII sL az
100 Peerless T g. NJ SO 40 90 A0]s
5000 Perfection TAR 1Ks tx ~ ~
1000 *Philip Morris. l2sS 12aS 1ots @osS
800 *Rer1gtn Typew rs 76 II ~"
5000 +Savold Tire G so so So eo
1000 Sub BIT t cts 17I, 17sx 17lL 1SsI
200 aUnion Carbide 70 "a 7s~ ~
1000 I'm Profit Sh 2sa 2}s 2ss 2L
5000 U S Stship Co Sll 33S SLs az
sSS 5 VANS ssai ceal::. sss Ts so Sc 81
o2oo zoo Weber & Hcilb 1ss4 1874 Is Is
Sooo WIN Airr Co 5A 6 5M 5Z1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Sales.
0HA ASf y0a~<

Sales.
200 fAlaskZ&C(ap)
900 *fAllied Gold. .
1700 %AmHonMin wi.
100 'America Mines
1000 *TArizona Silv.
600 "Au Ores & r
750 Big Ledge
1880 *1BelcherD fap)
$3.50 "tBelcherE( app
1000 sfBooth
5000 eTCaledonia =.
300 Canada Copper.
$4,000 *Candelaria Silv
$500 Cascade Silver
1000 +Cashboy .....
1000 *Cerbat S M&M
10000 Con Cop Mines
1000 icon Mayflower
5000 Cresson Con G
1900 "fCrown Or L G
$500 FL Salvador Sil.
$500 "Eureka Cr Min
700 sTFlor~pce Sily
$500 "1Fortuna Con.
$500 *Golden Gate.
1000 sfGold Zone Div
1900 fGoldfield Con.
5000 "Goldf1eld Div.
500 "HamiltonM&S
1900 *fHasbruuck D.
925 Hecla Mining.
400 stJim Butler.
1000 fJumbo Exten.
$4,000 sffKnox Divide.
1900 La Rose Ltd.
1000 *+LibBellD (ap)
$500 s+Lone Star :.
$4,000 "tMacNam Min
5000 *tMacN Ches NJ
5400 *+MM of A (ap)
500 Magma Copper
$50 Mason Valley,
5000 TMcKinley-Dar.
5000 Smother Lode.
1900 aNst Tin 49,.
1000 "fNev Div (ap).
$500 "+Nev Ophir NJ.
1000 Nipissing Min.
500 *Onondaga Min
400 'Ray Hercules NJ
100 "Red Warrior M
1900 *+Royal Div.
200 Seneca Cop Cor
500 %Silver Dol M.
10000 *+Silver K Div
10000 Silv X Of Ariz-
500 Stand Silver-L
1000 stSuth Divide.
$500 stewart .....
$4,000 *+Sunburst Q NJ
1900 "Tonopah Div.
900 Tonopah Ext.
300 *Tonopah Min
$50 United Eastern
$500 Un M of Mex.
1000 "fU S Cont M.
1900 Unity G M Co.
l0700 sVic Div (ap).
1875 West End Con
l2500 "+West Tree M
3700 fWh Caps Min
1900 *Wilson Silv M
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

unlisted. tsels cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Consolidated Exchange

unit Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares1
1ransactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Mortgages" and Is a guarantee TO keep
one In higfh spirits.
AT THE GARRICK.

First nlghiers found much 10 inter
est them in the Easter week billr wlllch
they enjoyed at the Garrick lasa nislt.
Countess de Leonard and her company
Of singers and musicians were ;Dlendld.
The countess is a wonderful vsollnlste
and she has surrounded herself by a
proficient company. They sang ana
played classic and popular airS. all OF
which were very enjoyable. Gerrge ana
Lillian Mitchell entertained WIN songs
and dance. all Of which we're very
GOOD. Evans and Wilson sang ana told
stories In entertaining fashion, Young
and Wheeler were featured in a musical
act with violin and piano, when
brought them much applause WiiliaIn
Ebs WAS seen to advantage in an act OF
,-entriloquist work which wal extra
ordinary. lie has some very NOVEL IDEAS
Of his own which he uses TO 5000 ad-
vantage The Texas Comedy Four sang
and cracked jokes In a manner wllch
brought down the house. Iney are
very clever. Mile Florette gave an IN
terestlng demonstration OF athletlc
work. She performed some semarha-
HE stunts and gave some hints on tne
care of the body. She Is perieeuy
formed woman and very graeeiui ana
enlclent in her work. Elaine ana
Tateana gave a clever dancing act
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
AT THE QUEEN.

None OF the large crowds In attend
ance at the Queen yesterday were dis
appointed in the performance given by
Artcrafcs scrobatic star, Fred stone, in
his latest picture, Johnny Get Your
Cum From the advance stories the
piclure-goers were made TO anticipate
something unusual and although the
audience expected much, they were
given more surprises than they eX-
pecied. With all the tricks that Bill
Hart commands in the way OF shoot
Ing things up" combined with the
stunts that made Fairbanks famous
intermingled with many new "doings'
distinctly OF Stones type, the audience
were kept on edge throughout the en-
tire length OF the picture.
The story is Of a picturesque NOV
ing picture cowboy, who breaks into
society with g bang and saves the
fortunes Of his pals sister. This
presentation is one hundred per cent
Fred Stone, which means It is one
hundred per cent. pep, fun and drama
Mr.. Stone has literally bounded from
phenomenal success on the speak
ing stage 10 one equally as great on
the screen.
Johnny Get Your Cum will be
shown again today and tomorrow and
crowded houses are sure to be the rule.
On the same programme is a big V
Special comedy In keeping with the
main picture, Il is entitled MULES and
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
"dAVE A HEART"
JOYOUS AS EVER
Well Established Musical
Comedy Again Delights
Wilmington Audiences
MANY SONG HITS
START ALL HUWMINC

THE PLAYH0USE-'Have a Heart f"
new musical comedy presented bv
w. Savage. Book and lyrics by Guv
Bolton and p. G. Wodehouse. music
by jerome Kern.
THE CAST.
head flo0rNalker ...... EarI An,oo
Henry, the Elevator Boy at sehoon-
IT. ~ f'''...t,s..,.. Joseph Keno
ca ohei1on ........ Joseph NeCalll,n
L'.@4e ~ bflen ............ Helen Tr,ers
uIieetlVe Baker, OF the Blueport Po-
use .''..--..,.... Lawrence Vyood
huHefIord schoonmaker, Proprietor NJ
ule Schoonmaker Department store
Mrs. Pyne, Peggy's Aunt, '' III
c.., o. Evelyn Characterization
captain Charles owen, '0-
Peggy schoonmaker -. Ruth Oswaid s,,,,id
Matthew Pyne ........ Sam / Rnrton
DOHy DraDaZ0n .......... Grace HOey
Yussuf the Entertainer,
80 Edward Clanelli
mature dHotei see, Edward CianelH
Daddianne' Maid at the Ocean View
hotel ................... Rosie Green
Francis Valet at the ocean View Hotel,
Jean Mason
shoppers, Sales Girls and Men.
The popular and well-known musical
comedy Have a Heart" opened a three
days engagement at the Playhouse last
evening, and was welcomed after a
long period OF Lent by seekers OF joy
Gus and cheer ng amusement
This production had It's premiere in
Wilmington last season and has since
won fame In New York, Boston, Chi
cagO and IN Canada.
The story is built upon the broken
romance Of a pair OF newly-weds. who
impulsively decide 10 el0pe for a
second honeymoon upon the eve Of
their divorce. There are two acts, each
having q different setting. The first
act shows the interior Of a depart
ment store and the second Is a fash
ionable lounge at a seaside hotel.
Miss Ruth Osward Miss Grace Hoey
and Joseyh Keno again proved extreme
favorites. Miss Oswald's songs" The
Road That Lies Before" in the first act,
and the "Da sy" in the second. were
particularly attractive. The Daisy"
song had a pretty spectacular effect
and the coloring was artistic. Miss Os-
wald has a pleasing voice and held the
audience entranced Miss Oswald had
many pretty and picturesque costumes.
Miss Grace Hoey as Dolly Brabazou,
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
uwANIs LUNCHEON TOMORROW.

Klwanlans will meet in Hotel dupont
at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow for luncheon
The roll call prize at the last meet
iDg, cracQ-r-iack sport sweater do
mated by j. J. Powell, Of Hurley-Powel
Company, was drawn gy A. Rae du-
Bell.
Applications OF L. A. Fisher and l. B.
Rogers, both OF the Wilmington Gas
Company. were read and applicants
elected members.
Elwoci J. Turner, president Of the
Chester Kiwanis Club, Will be the guest
and comes with a message from the
Birmingham Convention, May 20, 1919.
Kiwanis Baby Jass Band will play a
few selections.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Skirts are seldom plain.
Even riding coats are sleeveless.
Cotton voiles are highly fashion,
able.
The bodice has become more snug.
Velveteen sports coats are the latest.
Elbow sleeves are becoming moro
popular.
sashes are of most e1travagant
lengths.
Rose taffsta and white net are COM
blned.
Navy serge is used for belted peplum
suits.
lle newest directoIre coats have
triple capes.
Millinery has adopted the brightest
Of eolors.
Gray and black tweed is used for tall
oTed suits.
-ome Of the new skirts have ireg-
ulaF hens.
Evening gowns use the Turkish
trousef effect.
suit coats possess wide three-quar-
ter sleeves.
Heavy materials are used for the
trimming on sheer white waists.
a pretty tunic blouse OF blue linen
shows shocking on the hips.
One may wear the veil thrown over
the hat and let fall as it will.
Many Of the new evening gowns
hang from shining shoulder straps.
Little diamond arrows are used TO
hold the veil TO the brim Of the hat.
Fuli figures can be made to appear
slim with correct straight lines.
White confirmation dresses are OF
dotted swiss with rows Of narrow
white satin ribbon.