davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Motor-Buda I. U.
.:......44 4: Il bore by 10 in. stroke
Iyt1nders ...............4, cast en- DOC
fabrication .........:..Splash and Pump
Normal Motor Speed $3.50. 900 R. p. M.
Ignition-Standard high tension magnetic
with impulse starter.
.Carburetor-Bennett multiple jet carburetor
IA in. type c. Adapted for both
kerosene and gasoline. Two adjustments,
high and low.
Air Cleaner-Bennett Centrifugal Air Cleaner
which removes all dirt from air, making
motor dirt proof.
Transmission-Sliding gear two speeds for
ward, one reverse. Alloy cut steel gears
running in bath of oil.
Gears-Drop Forged-heat treated and hard
ened.
Bearings-Hyatt throughout except reverse
gear.
Speeds and 3 mikes per hour.
Clutch-Multiple dry disc-clutch-s disc
faced-raybestos clutch facing. "
Clutch Shaft-Carrying clutch capable Of
carrying load of $500 lbs, running be-
tween motor and transmission. Size, / IL
in. Material, special alloy steel
Belt Pulley-Size 7x12. $50 r.. P. M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS

flu ACRES commercial lcnsc miles
nuu The sinclair wall now drilliug
at iOp feet. IN Shnckclford county,
1,NHF. seven other deep test wells
drilling near plen. call ~ my office
priced for immediate sale Ht $50 per
Urr~ - y, Stoen. tii Southwest Re
Hrf,r BANK ildg phone Mnpl. 1850
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

CALLAHAN COUNTY, Texas, oil
leases, am prepared 10 deliver some
Of the hes, acreage I'm Callahan county /,
mile ot well just starting; rig on ground
today, southeast part OF county, two
miles north OF cross Plains; can fur
nish this for few days at $40, wells
both north aud south ot here with good
showing NJ oil am on the ground and
offer nothing hut good stuff, hest buy
In Texas today. Write or wire, j NJ.
Mlchaels, Cross Plains, Texas.
NO. 25 star drilling rig, $500; two
johnson rotary rigs 81 500 each Bas.
ter National bldg
on, leases In Texas, near drilling wells,
So to t2j per acre q. - Stcen,
! ~ Southwest Reserve Bank llldg
phone Maple 1860 oklahoma city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
Nelson Witt CO.

FNR SALE ny uNNIH
Slcc room modern house. two iHlI
lots. paving out. price 5000, terms
talt 1856 " md 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS



Hlg bargains OH leases near bIfN
Hrdgr well. only two ana u hnlf miles
several defricks built near this hud ",
own 100 acres ~ " sec \. south
r. west cotton county okla $3.50 gel.
urrr. viii sell 20, ~. 60 Np acres. bu'
this und organize company, own soN
rril luD acres IA fee not leased in cot.
ton county Okla, rnn yet sou uuNihiuH
lu leases, royalty or fee write uf Wllc
" T. lONcy n Son, Waiter, Okla
on lands leases. etc W. make n spc
,nll NJ huylng and selling oIl stock
and other Investment Hrcuril'S let us
know what sou wish 20 buy ur FrI
Texas brokerage Co, ilj stewart Hl1r
liuIr'ou. Texas
on INVESTORS
ludtn Petroleum co. par value 81.
N,r nurh Dome on Go, pI walls
So.
BiHo Hrll on 60. par value. iiN
We are selling agents for the above
companies ana We believe an Invest
w,ut No either " them VIII bring NDu
handsome dividends ~ they Hf' con.
uuIl.I ny good oll md business men
NIo want production not promotion
I.ri us show you these Du'nrtn."|
holdings
Mon, Write. or CU
NrMl BROKERAGE GO.
Inf N' lN.mnre Phone Maple co.'s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
WANTED
JUST a FEW SELECT
SHAREHOLDERS
This is an Unusual Ad
vertisement. If you .oYe
a square deal, reaa it.

IS, have mo- stock selling proposition
FOO uf'ur We are simply placing n few
.nHf't ~ par IN what w. believe in
NH f., Hrluo-t little oil company YET
u.r.nIa,d Capitalized ~ less than
Hnn Not a do'mr " promotion or
stored Hiu,t cur holdings Hfu bon
fHH suulpw pool M WiohItu county
l,Nts. suulfWrF Of thr llutkbufu'u
N'd We IRE M absolutely proven ter.
IIflIN The famous watkins wol iH
600 the block adjoining ~ on tho north
rhr sudruplr' well witch cdUe IN
Itsf saturday, March !, estimated ~
better than 100 barrels. IL on the block
adjoining Ms IN the west Producing
wells close 10 us on every side The
u.l is NJ the highest grade over diA-
covered Nv this section. commanding
the handsome price ~ 81 90 per barrel
The UIl sand IN reached NJ ItI feet We
IYN, aDr,ur' sufficient fYr ln u' hus.
vrllF uui Tor rN deep wells ls 900
il.fhIufu,N DuH oi thrs, shallow
N~ila r, good Ht those tdi"iuu" us
W6ud lI, u hIulspu' dividend un our
entire capital rtp.. multiply thus Dos ."
wells and Hfr what Nuu get. tIr iIt'
wrN Is being drill'l and iH down over
HNN i,,i tho casing is uu tho ground
.i paid for this well should come 900
the carly part o' neyt week II weather
4 conditions permit Tho prr value -.
, urtro. 60 shares or So UOp TO pay the bal
unye due the drll,r when the we'll is
f'Ishod. aul 10 install pump md tanks
We Hfr going ~ hold $500 100 tho
treasury 20 Dee sold ~ premium, ihr
proceeds i1 hr used nr drilling iN.
other u.u" wells thereby allowing ull
. II,fits fpr dividends Locations for four
/ deep tests have been made surround.
/ ing u- lv tI,h folks. and iVo ~ thra"
] iiJolu our property should these como
I lu taui there is every reason % hc-
| Urvc thoy will. n- they are IN direct
| i'nc NJ hIg production then our stock
] would be worth thousands ~ dollars
/ flr every share Every shareholder is
/ going ~ get a square deal. and II YOU
wish ~ join our little family, drop us
/ a line ~ the address given. giving ~
,ogr NH address and phone number n
yuI have one. and the writer Will Cill
20 see Nuu 900 person. n We know YOU
- be- Wiling iu give cycryoU" a square
''Il We VIII lUi you iu n We dp not
| IHUW Nuu. N, VIII n.k for reference.
.H turn w" Win furnish the hIeh'.
.Nt reference 90. Go our honesty and
.uHiug 300 ihc husucvs world ",
IH.'N. Wu trH going tu make lIg
money. Wr tfr going IN see NHt' every
.Nft"hUld"r gets Just us much In PRO.
f'ou fn the share. held u# amy Other
. .Nrr,hu'iyTr r Every share DE- going g.
pun down luf' 'ng same profit rs any
other share We arc not going to hay,
black sheep 100 oar family That 4.
| why W. don't toll fuu Who vc NJ" unit
. we know WHO yuu urr This nd viii
"rurtr only twice. Address C-lUi. car,
okluhuman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
EV'l0JSlTIEllGNE1 g E(0|
Phone Walnut 81. 2o9's wcs, Main 81
Old Man 10 Years Old
Sick=Wants to Sell

ls0 acres, y mile Of city boulevard.
~ miles of intcrutban station, on con.
solidated school route. rural mail line,
with good s-room house; good barn,
grnnnty, chicken house, COW shed, hog
houses aud fencing: fair orchard. well
and windmill fenced and cross fenced
lao acres IN cultivation; so acres well
Wntered pasture, win keep 90 cowp and
work stock: milk OF butter fat chn he
sold ~ door; main gas line through
plrte. can he attached
Make cnsy living on closc.in farm
dalrying or raising VEGETABLES
Putnam IN boom days bought option
ON this farm for city development put.
poses ut $50 600. city stlll growing this
direction. Price for very qutck sale.
81 n0h Cash.
The Ross Crandala Go.
Maple 500 ~ Ice Ildg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
ERWIN & iIYNDMAN
Chickasha, Okla.

lil-NCHE commercial lease In town
ship south, range east for sale nj
8, jn per acre Phone Maple 3i3s Il. r.
Stone. 500 Baltimore Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS

VAST large production quick ldnyon.
lll on Exchange.
on LEASES
IN uoW Texas field. Mccullough r0uu-
Is. price II right Room so l.ro.i iluch-
iuH hotel
TEXAS on LEASES ron SALE
leo acres IN iO-ncrc tracts IN Shn,k
Dlfufd county. Texas. near Moran field.
iva and one. half miles Of deep test
now drilling NJ 29u0 feet. Win con-
tract to go iO11 N necessary. seven
other docp wells now drifting r'ir.
nNo. ycnr commercial lease, no rentals.
priced for quick snl" il2 per ucrr
. II STEEN,
Oil Investments
il southwest Reserve Bank Bldg
Phone Maple iGGN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
WE OFFER
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

Oklahoma
FOR REST 80 acres. with N-roum
house. basement, nu" apple nnd
peach orchard extra good vineyard.
b.. mile. southcati. immediate pos
session. price $50 this year terms
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
50N-lo Insurance bIdg
FOR SALE $500. highly improved
four-Hrre tract. very CNse In, 81 'no
cash. balance ON time. owner, 2lW
South Santa Fe avenue. Maple li1l-J
FARM fer sale by owner. i20 acres 100
cultivation. ~ rctcs In orchard, hll-
nuDr I'm open woods pasture, good four
room house, cement cellar. chicken
house, smukehOusc barn and we'll, IA
miles 20 graded school on" mile south
ard one mile east of Ncwalla, OKLA
Rural mail route and telephone Price
$500 W G. lIgkett, Newalla. OKLA.
GOOD Lincoln county farm for sale AT u
sacrifice. owner needs mopry. 100
acres. 81 acres Of good valley land, In
cultivation. 80 acres viii grow Alfalfa,
always raises good corn and cotton
fair improvements. nll fenced one mn"
good school Mrs Bailey. 3lil9 NOrth
Rro1dwav. Walnut 1890
ATTENTION FARMERS--For sale-2oo
choice farms In northeastern OkA.
homt for small payment down, hllanc"
ON cnsy terms ~ low interest; " VIII
pay parties wanting hsmcs to answer
the ud. write James l.. Allen, owner,
Caremorc okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
LENSES


'''I I'fN ''i N
N acres s. !. o. srr u. Il g g.. ~
" So
20 acres $ f.. a. Soc u. T. 70
" $50
sn acres y g. .. ~ s. D. =, HU" ...
r as % ". so
a. acre. s. " a. Sec o. 4 3 IS. o.
" so
81 nrr,s Soc r. n s. a. N So
10 rrrcq S. W =, Soc. .. 70 . s 30
" g.. I'D
20 ur,rs :. ". a. see RGs. 10
" EN.
= " 8. q, Sec. o. f. IS "a "
y5
TIf.IMAN COUNTY
4 = a, Sec. "a L. as II W
\ y - Sec si "a z S IA ~
Nn N Sec. i3. H. IS. Il "
\ a. NJ Sec. ~. y IS. /, "
y E q of Soc q x IS. .IrW
N D.. ~ y 1. D., ~ See g. II Is 4
IS, - s.. - u.
y = - ~ 81, ", f. q, n,
< ~ s,, ~ r. N
S T. D., VI So. g. 10 SIS o. "
y q NJ y g. D., ul Sec 90. " . n
"
y W q ~ Soc o.. u HS. u "
* " 81, of Sec ~. ~ 81 S. 'tW
y " 9, ~ Sec. rs. H lSlt vs.
= T. o, uf Sec e. Il % "
Tulmnu county acreage 81 per acre
RI'RkRURNETT TEXAS.
lots I'm block q. ili.ONu
. lots aouthsidc Rurhufuctt tlI on0
i'm acres IN tracts ~ 8 ~ $40 arr,.
ranging In price from tal tn S. nUu p,f
acre
We havc IN blocks o. snd rs - sinai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

on. lenses I'm auN county iu TeNas or
oklahoma good ryc.yclr commercial
''..'s fur sale near drilling V"lls:
please call ~ ms office. let mo show
Nuu the map uu this acreage. good
iu"kIng acreage is the game: YOU can
g't In cheap before the wells como in.
T have n from 81 up % u Stceu. oil
/ Investments, tli Southwest Reserve
/ l'"k lldg phone Maple iG60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
STORE FIXTURES

AMEUlCNN CASH REGISTERS
AND DAYTON"
MuNEN WEIGHT SCALES
POSITIVE pROTEIFlOS,
WRITE ron PRICES
T. ". TANNEH MGR
Walnut 5Jlb i'i Insurance nag
FOR SALE - Soda fountain; "a foot
marble counter. II foot buck bar
5000 A.B DRUG Co., l,HWtuu, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS

VIE BOTH BrY ana sell oil lenses AMI
royalties lu tho north Texas ull
fields. Wr both give md d"muud p'r
feet ttlr nud fair prices con nf ti
drrgs. Rawlings q CO.. 3lJ slhughtr.
lllig. bHllHH. IrSls
~ YOU uro interested ln oil pud ~,
lease pu lO-ucro tract MrCullprh
county. T,NpH. where the excitement ls
write for mll particulars ". T.. George
Il' iast an. Fort worth, Tcsus.
NOTICE 10 my friends that bought
Assurance Refining stock ~ me. du
not rrll your stock ~ any price Th.
refinery ~ llcuryrth iv ready tO ~
ni duIhlo capacity and wc own 50 .rn"
H.f,H ~ 'h' best oil land in TesnH uu
the border and the contract Ia now '''
fpr drilling 10" nrf We'll ana ~ uu
Dunt IN Clph ~ ihp Wprkholdcrs' money
Wit" me- ard viii send you fuil ll
t,uiurv IN follow ny return mail n
$ Bradley Grand Avenue Hotel Okla.
huWr CIV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
STORE FIXTURES

SODA FOUNTAINS have several
bargains. oil sires, both new and
slightly used easy monthly payments;
run include In same contract with
ountain al fixtures necessary 20 open
70 first class drug or confectionery
tore GROSMAN FOUNTAIN COM.
ANY, Dallas, Texas
FOR SALE D.. Soda fountain. iS foot
marble counter. li.foot back hnr,
1900. An Drug Go, Lav,on, Okla
LiG.O.NlER ice kinr" grocer tcnlg
orators, display counters and market
coolers. write for prices T. " Tanner
Mfr A?h Insurance Bldg rhone Wal,
nut 5s9e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
Texas

FOR SNLE-Nlce little truck aud poul-
try farm, only ~ miles from city Of
Amarillo, Texas good i.toom frame
house good cellar barn ana fruit trees
down. balance $3.50 pct mouth Ad-
dress \, :. Osborn. Amarillo, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

! INN SNLE IN Nrmcnt U0UWInE ~
town, second hand store must sell
l \url I 3 also Ice business &c." houS'
g.. wagon and ice tools Must sell uu
r..un. other business Don't write nu'
conn, uf ,r., \. S. Woody Cement
,..N.Hut..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Michigan

LAND LAND'
l}ig money IN grains, livestock, nun,
poultry MiChlgans hoHt hardwood
land 90 10 $50 per acre. easy terms,
markets. schools churches FREQ m
ulanCc. farm advisers, no swnmps ~
stones. 10 10 100 acres. best land offer
In T. = from llrgcAt COMPANY. bookl"l
fror Swignrt Land 60, Ti2jG First
Surluubl Bank iildg chicago, III
Arkansas.
llsTEN iGO.Hrre stock aud grain farm
IOl ,ultynicd house barn, rural mali
p.lro e. 500 terms Have other farms
write Tor llst ward, Mountain Homo
\fN
i0ou ACEES nrc blue ntom native
grass land for rent. living water year
round. land under good new fence; best
bargain In south win lease nyo ycnrs
q pu mere per year " T. Wilson. .l5
West md. Little Eo.F Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Butter-
Steady: receipts, 1914 tubs. Cream
cry. higher than extras, SAN ass;
creamery, extras, 81 score. 531aa54;
firsts, 51a53; packing stock. current
make, No. ., As.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1888
cases. Fresh gathered extras. 5Ia53
do, extra firsts, 47a50; firsts, 43a46;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery whites, fine to fancy, SIS
aS2; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. ordinary to prime, a
ass: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. 54a5s; do, gathered
browns and mixed colors, 50a53.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 3.211 boxes
state, whole milk flats. current makes
specials. 32A a32&; do, average run
81 u a32: state, whole milk. twins
current make specials, 32A; do, aver
age run, 81 q.
Poultry-Alive-Stea broilers. 45a
so: fowls, 80; old roosters. "a: turkeys
25a30. Dressed-Steady; broilers, 3la
SIS: chickens. 40a43: fowls, 29a3S; Ole
ROSTERS. 19a23; turkeys. 46a49.
CHICAGO. July 14.-Butter-Highe
creamery. 47a52
Eegs-Higher: receipts, 2O,13s cases
firsts. Al Ea42; ordinary firsts. isaac
at mark, cases included. 391aa41A
storage packed firsts. 43 a44.
Poultry-Alive-liigh fowls, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
New Table Decorations.

The Jack Horner pie has become an
accepted thing for the table decora-
tion-at least for the center Of the
table decoration at childrens
party. For that reason it can now
be bought in dozens of different
forms, each seemingly more interest
ing than the one before.
One attractive Jack Horner that
was recently used at a grown-up
roses seemingly grew on well leaved
stems from the paper soil on the top
of the pot When luncheon was over
each guest plucked a rose, and. of
course, drew forth little gift at the
end of the rose stem.
A real cornucopia. made OF paper.
pink. to harmonic with the decora-
tions. was the centerpiece at recent
bridesmaids luncheon. 1t was brim-
ming to overlooking with little gifts,
each wrapped in tissue paper in the
ding, later on. pretty paper baskets.
like big roses, filled with pink rose
petal confetti. were passed about
among the guests.
Pretty little place cards are tiny
Japanese women cut out of stiff card
They are painted. of course. in regu-
lar Japanese costume. Each carries a
real paper parasol, not more than
three inches across when it is opened.
and it is opened when the cards are
in place. 1t may be closed at will.
and SO the little ladies are unusually
attractive for place cards.
For a childrens party Jack Horner
pie is made in the form Of a huge
poppy cracker. There is room enough
in it's cylindrical middle for various
small gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
Again Monkey Fur.

Then, take gown like the one
shown in the sketch. 1t seems to be
an excuse for the lavish use OF
monkey fur.
1t is one of the black and white COM
binations suddenly thrown on the
market. The slim bodice and long, full
tunic are of finely pleated white net
over a slim slip of black satin. There
are short baby sleeves of the satin
and a narrow vest which shows be-
tween two shoulder bands of silver
braid This braid also forms the mar
row belt placed at the waist line. The
monkey fur trims the hem of the
tunic and is twisted into flaring orna-
ments placed irreGularly at the knee
line.
OF course, the Frenchwoman who
wears this frock would not think of
wearing black stockings with it. She
follows the new and accepted IaShion
of flesh -colored stockings with laced
Roman slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
White Over Black Difficult.

Il used to be said that quarter of a
yard of white was all that a black
surface could stand, but today we
have yards of white draped over yards
of black with far better effect than if
the black We're draped over the white.
That is an old fashion that even time
has found difficult to kill. 1t is again
the trick of the amateur. who believes
that she can improve transparent
black frock with white lining. How
ever she usually ends by running the
gown.
1t is said that the French drcSSmak-
ers take up white and black gowns to
show their skill. They feel that they
know how to manage the two colorS
we'll. They like to play with the idea.
Whenever a season is well advanced
and the fashions are settled in comes
Paris with a new type OF black and
white gown to startle and allure.
This season there are several-some
that the Anglo-Sayons can wear and
others that they cannot For instance,
it is difficult to wear a long cuirass
blouse of white jet over white chiffon
attached to a skirt of black fringe
and jet over black chiffon. 1t takes
daring woman to wear this costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
lTnIILESoRlEs
IrBEGDTIrT1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by 7. W. BurgessD
The Mystery of Many Little
Holes.

When Peter Rabbit came out on
the bank of the Big River, he was dis
appointed to find that Plunger the
Osprey was nowhere in sight. Peter
sat around awhile and then made up
his mind to return the way he had
come. Just then from farther up the
Big River he heard the harsh. rat
Ting cry of Rattles the Kingfisher.
1t suddenly occurred to him that per-
haps Rattles had his nest somewhere
in the bank of the Big River.
Peter hurried in the direction Of
Rattles' voice. Presently he came
out on a little sandy beach There
he squatted for minute blinking his
eyes. for the sun was very bright.
Then a little way beyond he saw
something that in his eager curiosity
made him quite forget that he was
out in the open where it was any
thing but safe for Rabbit to be
What he saw was Il high sandy bank.
With hasty glance this way and
that way to make sure that no enemy
was in sight Peter scampered along
the edge of the water till he was
right at the foot of that sandy bank
Then he squatted down and looked
eagerly for the hole of Rattles the
kingfisher. Instead of one hole ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14

saw a lot Of holes. They were small
Rattles couldn't possibly get in or
out of single one of them In 1act
those holes in the bank were no big
ger than the holes Downy the WOOD
pecker makes in trees. refer
couldn't imagine who or what had
made them. They seemed TO MIN
very mysterious.
AS he sat there staring and won
dering. trim little head appeared at
the entrance to one of these holes;
This trim little head had very small
bill and a snowy white throat. Az
first glance Peter thought it was: mis-
old friend SIX INNER the Tree swallow.
With lively twitter of greeting the
owner of that little hole in the oank
flew out and circled over Peter nead.
1t wasn't Skinner at all; 1t was
Banker the Bank Swallow. own cousin
to Skinner the Tree Swallow. ne
was a little smaller than Skinner ana
not nearly so handsome. His back,
instead of being beautiful rich steel
blue. was a sober grayish- brown. His
breast, instead of being all snowy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
FASHIONS

Satin is one of the most serviceab BILE
fabrics ever manufactured, and style
designers appear to have decided that
it shall never go out of fashion. OF
course. for street wear satin is not
cold weather material. but very smart
frocks for late summer and early fall
wear are now being developed in
satin. One of these is shown in the
sketch presented today. This dress IS
cut on Russian lines. The skirt is
straight and narrow and the Russian
tunic is cut with the deep shoulder
line which is so becoming to a slender
figure. The tunic is a slip-over with
an opening about five inches deep in
the center front.
The novel girdle is formed of bead
ing in color. doublefaced satin rib
bon holding the beaded sections in
place. The ribbon is tied in long
end bow at the back and a small deco
rative buckle matching the beads
fastens it in the center front. This
dress would be smart made of navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14

white. was crossed with a brownish
band. His tail was more nearly
square across the end than is the case
with other members of the Swallow
family.
wv ha wha what are you doing
there?' stammered Peter, his eyes
popping right out with curiosity and
excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
OF Interest Women
TRANSPARENT FABRIC OVER BLACK.

/ black with white. 1t takes an artist,
one who has had experience. 1t is not
the work of an amateur. And yet
amateurs attempt it without qualm.
The verieSt tyro in dress will try to
combine black and white when she is
il doubt about every other color.
There is something of this same con-
weldon concerning the choice OF an
1t!-hiack gown. Many women feel
mat they can always depend on black
when they are in doubt. And yet
;nerr is not one woman in twenty to
whom black is becoming. There are
few who know how to carry on
black gown or to choose the right Or
na'Ientation and drapery for 1t.
There are others who insist that
hlack, next to scarlet, is the most
difficult color for the average Amerl-
can woman. The French wear black
we'll That is why they bring it into
each seasons fashions. They know
how to make up their faces to enliVen
the dead color beneath the chin. They
know how to put certain JeWelry
against it. They have way of Great
ing a lively atmosphere with black
gown of which the average Anglo
Saxon woman is entirely ignorant.