davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

they are attached to the waist, but
floating away to rather an extreme
width at the bottom. Here they are
tucked under and caught to the
skirt itself. These gives a rather
balloon-like appearance to the skirt
when the wearer walks, although it
is really a straight-line model. AL
though many styles are seen, the
best dressmakers still give prefer
ence to the straight-line dress.
Jenny shows a number of simple
little taffeta dresses, with skirts so
short and full that she has been
forced to add pantaloons for neither
garments. The model at the upper
right Of the page, in black taffeta,
is a one-piece dress with low waist
line, to which is set four founces cut
on the bias, one joined to the other,
thus slightly increasing the fullness
of each section. Each joining seam
is piped. The bodice, which wrinkles
around the figure in a sort of half
fitted and corsetless style, has fchu
ruche.
A Heritage From
The Victorian Age
FOR many of her taffeta dresses
Jenny favors the quaint little
bodices of the early Victorian
period. These fit quite snugly at
the waistline and have dropping
shoulders. She often makes pleated
ruffs to fall over the upper part
of the arm.
Crisp taffetas in light checks are
made into youthful frocks for sum-
mer wear. Much organdie is COM
bined with the taffeta, and to ac-
centuate their dainty appearance
old-fashioned crystal buttons are
| used as fastenings land trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

One such dress buttons down the
entire length of the front with
shiny glass buttons. A narrow sash
Of taffeta< starts at the under arm
seams and ties in a loose bow at
the back.
Basque waists and full founced
skirts are other features Of the
checked silk dresses. Here the
basque does not look at all extreme,
but appears thoroughly in keeping
with the fabric. These frocks, too
have either a ruche or a fchu col
lar to give a quaint effect. From
the description one might think
these like fancy costumes, but they
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
A New Thought

HE IDEA Of making clothes
from materials hitherto used
only by interior decorators
has been developed by two
American society girls who have
been so successful in their venture
into the business world that in
very short time they have gained
considerable distinction as designers
and dressmakers.
Chemise dresses are made Of
linens originally intended for cur
tains. These linens are of loose
weave and come in much more un-
usual shades than the ordinary dress
linens. There are beautiful Indian
reds, soft yellows and dull blues.
The dresses are made with long,
tight sleeves attached to a dropping
shoulder. A string belt of the mate
rial ties about the waist of the dress.
The feature of these frocks other
than the choice of the material lies
in a remarkable wool embroidery
also borrowed from the interior
decorators art. 1t is typical of the
crewel work of long ago. The IN.
tire skirt portion Of the dress is
covered with it, and always in soft
blending tones like the shades seen
in old tapestries.
A Dull Red Dress
Of Jacobean Design
! A DULL red dress may be en-
broidered in various shades of
brown and blue, mingled with mel
low rose hues without giving the I'M
preston at first glance of any def
mite color. The designs are purely
Jacobean. The finest tapestry wools
are used for the embroidery. In
order to make the frocks entirely
individual and real works of art the
wool is dyed especially for each
dress.
The chemise model which is the
basis of all their dresses is worked
out in cloth or flannel and literally
covered with embroidery in soft
colors. The cloth and flannel dresses
are piped at the neck and sleeves
with taffeta of color that blends
with the needlework. Smart little
taffeta hats draped with wells and
ornamented with fine worsted en-
tro.dery are made to accompany the
dresses.
Homespun is another favorite
material with these designers. From
a dust colored Canadian homespun
a country cape has been made. 1t
is three-quarters length and over
hung with an old-fashioned shoulder
cape, both being trimmed with a
raveled and knotted fringe of the
material.
Dresses for the mountains or sea-
shore are of Scotch wool in heather
colorings. These show combina
ton Of the sweater and the coat
dress and are economical as we'll as
practical for they cost about what
one pays for a good sweater. A
narrow leather belt is the only trim
ming seen on them, but the belt is
always quite out of the ordinary.
Ivory Takes the Place
Of Shell in Purses
SEVERAL new developments have
taken place in purses. One is
the substitution of ivory for the shell
frame. Frequently the ivory is
stained to give it an aged appear.
ance. When not stained these
frames grow beautiful as time goes
on. A frame of this sort may be
looked upon as a treasure.
An elongated model has a carved
ivory frame and an ornament Of the
carved ivory hanging from the clasp.
The purse itself is developed in dark
brown suede.
Another noteworthy feature is
the use Of soft feathers and velvets
IN summer purses. A novelty purse
Of gray doeskin has an elaborately
wa ,-J
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Ruffs and Ruches
.HE pleated organdie ruff has
I taken firmer hold on fash
g ions than one might have ex-

taken frmer hold on fash
- ions than one might have ex-
pected. Although pictur-
ssoue. it has certain impractical
b;lity not calculated to enhance its
vah,s with modern woman, but de-
sp,te this fact it has slowly grown
IN favor. 1t appeared first in the
early spring as a neck finish for
canes, coats and dresses.
Now we find it in the neckwear
DEPARTMENTS of the shops. Some
times it is attached to a fiat collar
ending in revers, the ruff setting up
around the head at the back and
following TIE line of the collar down
to the point of the rever, making
the frill stand away from the shoul-
ders. This is, of course, only for
those who are slender.
There are various offsprings of
these high frills in the form of COL
lars shaped high in the back. Not
all of these, however, stand away
from the neck like the ruff. Some
fit snugly to depth of about three
inches, but fare at the top.
As designers have been struggling
for some months to popularize the
high collar, those described indicate
that their efforts are meeting with
a certain measure of success.
Silk Ruches Trim
The Summer Wraps
SILK ruches as well as those of
organdie are used to trim the
popular summer wrap Of silk. There
are fetching little taffeta capes that
drape about the shoulders and end
Just below the waistline. These are
topped by puffy ruchings of the silk
Then there are long satin cape.
finished at the edges with wild,
uchings Of satin cut in scallops
which are bound by hand with a bia.
piece Of the material Even crepe
De chine capes-this fabric has
found its way into our summer
wraps-are heavily ruched.
The influence Of the cape is very
great in fashions. 1t is apparently
not content with just being itself
but is serving as collars and even
sleeves. There are many types of
cape collars. In some instances
they are very full and crumpled
about the neck and shoulders, others
are like prim shoulder capes and
still others are only in the back,
hanging in the form of capelike
panel. a straight coat of pearl gray
trieotine girdled with narrow
leather belt has little cape on
either side forming sleeves.
The Latest Capes
. Are Very Long
THE capes, which for several
months have been serving as a
part of dresses themselves and which
were originally very short, falling
only slightly below the waist, are
now long. Dresses have capes at
iached that fall almost to the bot
tom Of the frock itself These are
very practical for street wear.
An interesting dress and cape by
Madeleine ct Madeleine, featuring
combination of blue serge and
white organdie, is shown at the
lower right of the page. The dress
is Of pleated white organdie, the
SKIRT straight and side pleated,
broken at intervals Of it's length
with cross ntucks. The sleeves, also
Of white organdie, are pleated in
soulder cape style and have tucks
70 match the skirt.
Over this pleated dress is ar
apron of blue serge, finished with
simple kind of embroidery and q
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

ABOVE from left to ghDs of 6ron satin showig the Egyptian
NTH glded Cherut fouard
suits wh pd skirt and hip gdg jacket tofeto % designed by ny
full skirt
other thus slightly each
Be from left ghFoc tafeta 0t elaborate embroidery
grd ath
orgonde from Madeleine Madeleine blue
blue
rgondH ruff.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
An Extreme Model
In Egyptian Style

AN EXTREME Egyptian figure
is shown to-day in brown satin
dress with pronounced hip and
stomach line. This Oriental appear
ing afternoon dress with gorgeous
embroideries has all the new features
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

the petaled skirt is adopted. There
is no fabric in which it works out
to better advantage. Some skirts
consist of petaled hounces, while
others are plain, with only the bot
tom cut in the form of petals and
hand bound with a bias piece of
organdie.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Metal brocades, too, are promi-
rent in purses, although very little
silver brocade is used. A new van
ity case is of green and black metal
brocade and has a frame and ball
clasp of ivory stained to give it an
old appearance. One side of this
case is fitted with a mirror and a
pocket for ones handkerchief and
the other side with a powder puff
and lip stick.
A fitted case developed in metal
brocade is ornamented with tiny
Japanese figures cut from mother
of-pearl and appliqued fiat on the
brocade. A
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
A safety razor and stropping device combined in one

Stropping-that's the real secret of shaving comfortl
 Look at razor edge under a microscope and you will see hundreds of tiny saw teeth. More than 1900 of these teeth have been counted on an ordinary safety razor blade. Shaving bends these saw teeth out of line, makes them irregular. These irregular teeth catch in the beard, pull the tiny hair follicles and scrape the skin. That's what usually makes shaving so unpleasant, so annoying.
 You don't need to put up with the discomfort of fast dulling blades-nor with the bother and expense of putting in blade every so often. You can insure a fresh, keen edge for every shave if you use the AutoSuop Razor.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
4 ney, sharp, shaving edge eDery day

strop. Tn 10 seconds you have new. sharp, shaving edge. 500 cool, comfortable slaves are guaranteed from every dozen AutoStrop blades.
 Don't put up any longer with the pull and scrape of unstropped blades. Begin tomorrow to get the comfort of 'snew." sharp, shaving edge every morning. Ask your dealer about the AutoStrop Razor trial plan.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Razor is a remarkable self stropping device simple and efficient which renews the fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop blade day after day.
 You don't have to take the razor apart nor even remove the blade. Just slip the strop through the razor head, and move the razor back and forth along the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Y YOUR own particular shaving V dificulty-doesn't it really. revert
 to dulling razor bladc2
 That annoying pull when the razor fails to cut cleanly-the painful scraping that often results when you bear down too hard-thc bother and expense of putting in a new blade every so often all these troubles can be traced directly to razor blade that has lost it's first keen edge.
 No shaving edge can keep it's original kccnncss for more than few slaves not without stropping.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Financial
=
Live Stock


NEw YoRK. Arru 29-in I's salient
Aspects todays r stock market was a replica
~ Yesterdays heavy professional selling
Viii enforced liquidation dominating
<ght money. unsettled Industrial con
sINons and signs of further drastic tax
legislation were again effective Acute de-
tressiou folluWed announcement OF the Iu.
tsoductlon Of a resolution In congress 70
ttraiuIng corporations from diStfibutiuE
surplus war profits accumulated In the
past six years.
western banks reported additional sd .
,Auces In discount rates and the supply
of time funds was negligible. Most call
money wss placed % per cent tut tc.
lated borrowers were obliged t1 paN 30.
tentative rallies wtr" tho signal for
frrsh bear attacks Tho more severe
Losses embraced stccls equipments. mo.
tors. oils feathers and sugots.
General Motors made q net decline Of
90 points 90 296. CruCibIc steel yielded
so Harvester 3N Reading g. American
Wallen ~. Corn Products 3N. and United
states steel 1 =. sales amounted to- I ltr.
600 shares.
rorriEn exchange at tho London ratio
continued 'o harden Liberty HAs made %
now low at o. 40 and tho general bond
market WAS rrsciion8rv on moderate uf
f"riurs total sales. par value. aggregated
$40 AZ. 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
'O,BAM' WORKS
LIKE MAGIC
ON GRAY HAIR
\ niifCrCnCC IN n WV DaNA aud An
Gray Hair transformed to the
INCu, Glossy DARK Shade
of Young Girl

u Us now possible to quickly safely
and easily restore your gray. faded or
white and falling hair TO original dark
color and lust,r Juht get at little
cost from your druggist ur toilet
counter a bottle OF O. Kan ,prunouu
cod ku-l liau. Hair color RCstorCi
Apply II In the privacy Of your room
~ per simple directions ON the bot
tie. Your gray oi faded hair viii
TURN to that soft, lustrous. dark shade
YOU so much admire Tho lcngth of
your hair with be Increased pcrcnpu
bly, 600 bandruff VIII vanish
'Q-l'Iu' is harmless as water but as
sure 10 darkcn your gary hair as the
sun i 10. rise. Mail orders 7ic
Steinhcrg Bros Tulsa Okla .advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Chicago Price Range


hNN~N" CITY Nprt 20 Hogs RE
cIuis 1000 head. Wais"tS lights and me-
diu'Hs steady tu Zoe under yesterday b aN.
craEu. tup {li5b. hesvjos weak. bulls
light and mediums tlA2jTIt56. bulk
h,aNios tI315ultOO.
cattle. Receipts $500 head market
hoHyN hrof steers SLOW to weak top tl8 90.
Ncarlings steady 20 25r higher. top {li6o,
built il.Uo0 o. 20, butcher cows steady
bulk - oon 90 30. vouls and calves steady
2" Boo lower. bulk vcals TO packers Sl1 90
U'Z u".
Shcop-Ecccipts 5000 head, market
'tt lambs mostly steady To- 25c higher
choice 'l.pouud wool lambs $40 50. bulk.
host kinds. $1,000 or above. shorn lambs
~ 20 cAlr--- rL--n A-rLE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Grip, Influenza
Hsmiin's Wizard oil a Reliable,
Antiseptie Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times q
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
sntiseptic wall OF defense agains,
Flu germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
10 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get II from druggists for SOC. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
seheI Just try Wizard LINER Whips
pleasant little pink pills, gOs at drug
gists Guaranteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

norwts witch WIS to have been
n".d hc," last fttds, night has
been postponed until Thutsdu,
u-hl This action was hkon bc.
cause OF p Misunderstanding of dates
ON Tho part of tho Ava school This
contest means U championship Tor
Nd' 70 shc wins hut tie " shc
loses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

NEW YONk, ApfiI 3p-MerCantile paper
sAq7. exchange firm. sterling SO dsy
bills 4lsia commercial s0-dsy bills on
banks SaNlh commercial 60-day bills
S1klA demand 12sGh cables SaS7.
Francs demand lG.42; cables 1910.
belgian francs demand 1871, cables
l5.a5
Lire demand 81 %, cables q %
MARKS demand lie. cables i73
Government and railroad bonds irregu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Liberty BOND I1Osiuo


NEW YORK. Aril 2a-Co,toasoed oil
vas feverish and Irregular today, Nav
nnldlng relatively uoadv due to short
.,1verlhE on fears Z inadequate receipts
"hlle forward uouhH were easier under
scattered selling, idurcd BY the heayi-
ness ln wall street MAY and July were
rE"d "v"u Hs gaInst 90 point ar
Terence on wedncsdR, Closing prices We're
~ 10 ~ points net over for leading dc.
tl'eries. sales a.. 600 barrels. Tenders 400
uarrtis. Prime Crud, $50 asked, prime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

Do 20 25 barrels 500 saud found at
l.tjU feet
II. T. Jones and others have
2o-barrci well n the southeast OF
the southeast OF 22-t5-It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

The Henry Ou company aud chi
cagu OH company have a t3.5O0,0OO
loot gasscr IN the southeast OF The
northwest uf the northwest OF 2i-1j-
! q at a depth OF 2.@3O feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Washington COUNTY kansas

Elder y Ward aro preparing 20
spud in 40 I, STAN, 3.3-i on Thurs
day. The occasion Is to be made a
celebration with big barbecue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Butler County. Kansas.

The ohio cities Gas company =
Nc. ON the II. n Fcrior I,ase I'm
29-23-i ls making $50 barrels I'M
sand found from 2.6i2 to 2.377 feet
80. o vas drilling in yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Inri Mnrth Ii,c sincL

FORT WORTH Texas. April 2a..-Catils
N"uoIn's 1850 head. market steady .
urr,c4 8, 0un 1850
Hogs Receipts son head. market
steady. lights fl400a142S
Sh'er-EocoIpt $4,000 head. market
SOC down. lambs 'iiOOWi6.5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Ii the Oil Fields
amarillo. Texas.

W r. Hamilton is having RS
bullt water well drilled and tools
htuied 10 his location for deep
test ON the Mdtador ranch. capitol
League reserve, so 27s north Of
Glenrio. Texas and two miles west
OF the New Mexico Texas line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
New York Metal

NEW YORk, April 90 Coptor oui,i
clecuoiyuc spot and nearby IsfsuIst.
May june July 1otnIgi.
Iron firm; No I northern e. 90 No o.
northern 100, No. q southern 100
I'm titmer, spot 81 90, Apri- May 81 co.
Anthony 10 rs.
Metal eSchage quotes lead quiet. spot
vueted ~ 500 May sN7a bid zinc luIct
hast 81 Louis delivery spot 2. 90 bid 90
asked
~ London spot copper loi i7s ed. IN
lures 100 e Cd elsrtrolytlc spot lli. fu.
tutes lld. Tin spot $50 i6s. futures ab l7a
~ futures a. &c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

CHICAGO Apru 2a-Whsat No ) hard
s. 50, No. . northern spring $50
Corn 80. mixed il75. No. yellow
il79.
oats 40. : white ,looisai1o.
Rye No. f215
Barley flGOul77
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

Tho Philips Petroleum company
and Is. l.. Love have rig up for
a test In the southeast corner Of tho
northeast of 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
VI Jrnnlngs

The Hugh KING vel IN the east
half OF the southwest OF tho south
cast uf 2-l9-7 has hole ull of
water AT a depth Of 2,6G2 feet. They
are trimming the six S-inch through tho
water and will drill for q deeper
aupH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
North of IlartIcs\ilIc

The Chicago GA company 70
moving In tools to drill in the ycn-
Ter of the north line of the north
west OF the northeast Of 4-27-l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
OkniiIIgcp.

The Henry and Chicago oil COM
panies arc drilling "A, 900 feet IN
the middle OF the cast line OF the
southeast Of l-li-11
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
In tic Osnrc.

The Rcd Bank OH Co.'s No II on
The lirown lease in the southwest of
3"-2 Eli is drilling at 2,200 No / on
tho Tinker lease in tho northeast OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

To dealers; IF you want to
know where to get Blue
Buckles, write to Blue
Buckle OveraNs, Lynch
burg, Va, and we will give
you the name of your near
est jobber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
At Browning.

The Wright Petroleum company is
making a deep test Of lis No. 10
in the southeast, northeast south
east of 30-l5-14 II is getting from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
MARKETS
Cotton
i
Grains


summer yellow spot 1880. May $3.50
July is 90. October 1850. Triut" winter
yellow and summer white. nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

sinclair well on the Burns farm
east hair of tho southeast Of gO.22n-
3w Is drilling at $500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

KANSAS CITY. April 2o-Egrs Current
recel aOc lower case $500: firsts
n lower 42isc
Butter poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Dnncnn. Oklnlinnn.

The Henry Oh company and chi
cdgo oll company have made a lo,t-
uuu ON the kcrucy farm iu the
northeast OF the northwest OF A-2-N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

cuspidor has boon patented
with removable paper Innings that
can hc thrown away or burned. sav-
INK the labor ~ washing the device
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

ADA April 2S Debate between
the last Central and Northwestern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

Debate Postponed

" r. IIamilton's luscho No IL
drilling at 100 feet iu lt.S2.lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
MAGNIFICENT
NEW MODERN HOME.
OVERLOOKING WASHING
TON GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB AND SURROUNDING
rnITNr1-nNy
lIINTPN

| Magnificent stucco home, just completed BY
day labor, under supervision Of architect; con-
! tsins parlor tbeamed ceiling. massive open
fireplace. paneIed in oak, six windows. two
| entrances to porch; dining room, paneled In
oak; kitchen, porcelain sink; pantry; laundry
room, two tubs; servants toilet and hand
basin: back porch: back stairway; second floor.
four fine bedrooms with closets: covered back
porch; bathroom. tile floor, side walls: also
| another complete bathroom with shower; linen
! closet in hall; attic. good furnished room.
heated: also plenty of storage room; cellar:
splendid Arco vapor heating plant: built-in
garage in cellar for one large car; outside
pumphouse; electric motor for pumping: spien-
did electrical fixtures throughout; first floor
double floors; building paper between house:
trimmed throughout chestnut: outside cutters.
downspouts: septic tank Ia acres: located
opposite golf course, on high hill. overlooking
surrounding country. This property, the nrst
Of many exclusive residences TO be built In
this neighborhood, built by day labor: lumber
was cut on premises: sawmill installed within
sight OF property: stone for foundations and
fireplace gotten also on tract. which kept costs
d6wn materials: property offered almost
cost of construction, plus price Of land.
Price. 1000: terms. $1,000 cash. balance
500 per month. II looking for real well
planned. suburban, new home, this is IT.: only
best of materials used. Will stand closest in
spection as 10 design construction. etc. etc.
Any and all information me. Sign In
front of home.